Fall - Pi Beta Phi History - [PDF Document] (2024)

dear EDITOR, EDITOR'S NOTE: This ts your page-made avatlable to anyone wtshing to comment on articles, the magazine, or any topiC of interest to our readers. Letters must be signed with full name, address, and chapter. We reserve the right to edit as needed to space requirements and content. msf

Thank you , ma'm Thank you for returning the picture of my dlIughter , Lindll Seppa

Salisbury. The article about her in the Spring 1988 ARROW is excel­lent and I hope it might help to inspire other Pi Phis in the teaching profession .

I always enjoy getting my magazine.

Former officer writes

Dolores Stanbury McColm Montana Alpha (Uolv. of Montana) Seattle, WA

I was thrilled to read in the Spring 1988 ARROW that my chapter, Florida Delta, is now renting a house on sorority row in Gainesville. However, one correction to your story on page 46 is needed. Anne Briggs is identified as " Floridll Delta's first house manager ... ", but she is not Florida Delta's first house manager-I was, back In 1969-70.

Florida Delta originally colonized in 1969, and I was one of the charter initiation group. We moved into a block of apartments and held our meetings and potluck dinners in a special apartment fur­nished for that purpose. When we first elected officers, I was chosen house manager and was in charge of malntalning that apartment .

Congratulations to Florida Delta, recolonized several years ago , and best of luck. Lots of Gator PI Phis who preceded you have high hopes for your success!

Margery Moss Lohmar Florida Delta (Uolv. of Florida) Brooklyn Park, MN

COVER-Eight year old Betsy Arnold of SevIerville, TN con­centrates during a children's " Pottery Tcchniques" class last wintcc. The story of those classes Is in the Arrowcraft/Arrow­mont section of this Issue on page 13.

ATTENTION: ALL ALUMNAE

If you live in a non-club area, you can still support Pi Beta Phi.

• Pay national alumnae dues ($10 per year) to Central Office.

• Assist with rush informa­tion for young women in your area.

Send the form below with your national alumnae dues to:

Pi Beta Phi Central Office 7730 Carondelet-Suite 333 St . Louis, Mo 63105

Thank you for your support of Pi Beta Phi.

• Enclosed are my national alumnae dues for 1988-89 ($10)

• I am willing __ I am unable __ to help with rush information.

Name

Address

City

State ______ Zip _____ _

~ I he ArroMfDF PI BETA PHI ~ ~ VOLUME 105 FALL, 1988 NUMBER 1

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY

Founded 1867

FOUNDERS OF THE FRATERNITY Emma Brownlee Kilgore (1848-1924) Margaret Campbell (1846-1936) tibbie Brook Gaddis (1850-1933) Ada Bruen Grier (1848-1924) Clara Brownlee Hutchinson (1850-1931) Fannie Whitenack tibbey (1848-1941)

Office of Publication:

7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St . Louis, Mo. 63105

Staff ARROW Editor

COLLEG€ ' ..... T£ftN'TY Eo nORS ASSOCIATIQN

Marilyn Simpson Ford (Mrs . Willlam W., Jr.), 268 Underwood Dr., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. 30328

Alumnae Club Forum Editor

Carol Busch Marlowe, 3723 Spring Creek Dr. , Santa Rosa, CA 95405

From Pi Phi Pens (Book Reviews)

Clare Harding Sanford (Mrs. Frank W.), tittle Professor Book Center, Hilltown Village Center, Chesterfield, Mo. 63017

Arrow File and In Memoriam

Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St . Louis, Mo. 63105

Rosa Moore (1848-1924) Jennie Nicol, M. D. (1845-1881) Inez Smith Soule (1846-1941) Fannie Thomson (1848-1868) Jennie Home Turnbull (1846-1932) Nancy Black Wallace (1846-1918)

Features Dear Editor .................... Inside Front Cover Awards-1987-88. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 The infertile egg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Focus on-Pi Beta Phi Finance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 News of Arrowcraft and Arrowmont . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Graduate Consultants. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 16 Short Stories of Sagacious Sisters . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 20 Athletic Angels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 28 Helping others through chapter service projects .. 37 Fraternity Directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 41 Scholarship Winners 1988-89 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56 Chapter Reports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 64 Alumnae Club Forum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 72 In Memoriam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79 Official Calendars ......................... 81 offtheARROWhook ... .. .. . ... . ... . . ... ... 86 campus Sights and sounds ......... Inside Back Cover

Hbe ARROW (USPS 032-540) is printed Fall, Winter, Spring and Summer by Pi Beta Phi Fraternity at the press of George Banta Company, Curtis Reed Plaza, Menasha, Wis .

'Send change of address notice and correspondence of a business nature to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St . Louis , Mo. 63105.

'Correspondence of an editorial nature is to be addressed to the editor, Mrs. W. W. Ford, Jr., 268 Underwood Dr., NW, Atlanta, Ga. 30328.

'Second class postage paid at St . Louis, Missouri, and at additional maillng office. Printed in the United States of America

'Postmaster: Send notice of undeliverable copies on Form 3579 to Pi Beta Phi, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis, MO 63105

Awards-1987-88 BALFOUR CUP (Top Chapter)-North Carolina Beta (Duke) STOOLMAN VASE (2nd)-Oklahoma Beta (Oklahoma State) PHILADELPHIA BOWL (3rd)-Illinois Theta (Bradley) DIRECTORS' AWARD (4th)-Illinois Zeta (University of Illinois) AMY BURNHAM ONKEN-Jennifer Rose , Ohio Beta (Ohio State) CHAPTER SERVICE-Christine Esser , W . Virginia Alpha (W. Virginia University) JEAN WIRTHS SCOTT-Adrienne Prokop, Pennsylvania Epsilon (penn State) OLIVIA SMITH MOORE SILVER SLIPPER (Treasurer)-Co-winners: Karen Kuehn, Texas Epsilon (N.

Texas State); Dawn Spina, Pennsylvania Beta (Bucknell) ALICE WEBER JOHNSON BOWL (Top 10, last 10 years)-Kansas Beta (K. State) VERA MOSS BOWL (Most improved S&S)-Pennsylvania Epsilon (Penn State) SARAJANE P. VANASSE PITCHER (2nd improved S&S)-Ohio Epsilon (Univ. of Toledo) ANNETTE MITCHELL MILLS (Best new chapter)-California Theta (U.c. Davis)

Honorable Mention: Texas Eta (Texas A&M) APP FOR FRATERNITY EDUCATION-Oklahoma Beta (Oklahoma State)

Honorable Mention: Kansas Alpha (Kansas University) CENTENNIAL AWARD (Fraternity Orientation)-Pennsylvania Beta (Bucknell)

Honorable Mention: Arkansas Alpha (Univ. of Arkansas) D.C. ALPHA PANHELLENIC-Small: Illinois Theta (Bradley)

Honorable Mention: Pennsylvania Beta (Bucknell) Large: Illinois Zeta (Univ. of Illinois)

Honorable Mention: Michigan Beta (Univ. of Michigan) ELIZABETH R. KOZA (1st Standards)-Illinois Theta (Bradley) HARRIETTE W . EVANS (2nd Standards)-Texas Zeta (Baylor) FRANCES ROSSER BROWN (Fraternity Heritage)-Oklahoma Beta (Oklahoma State)

Honorable Mention: Kansas Alpha (Kansas University) HELEN ANDERSON LEWIS (Community Service)-California Eta (U.c. Irvine) LUCILE D. CARSON (Community Service)-Pennsylvania Eta (Lafayette) NITA HILL STARK (History)-New York Epsilon (Rensselaer Poly tech) HISTORIAN'S VASE (2nd Best History)-Nebraska Beta (Univ. of Nebraska)

Honorable Mention: Ohio Beta (Ohio State); Illinois Theta (Bradley) LILLIAN B. HOLTON (House Manager)-Clare Wagner, Michigan Gamma (Michigan State)

Honorable Mention: Ann Briggs, Florida Delta (Univ. of Florida) MARILYN S. FORD (ARROW Correspondent)-Dorsey Jennings , Texas Gamma (Texas Tech) MAY L. KELLER (Arrowmont Program)-Georgia Alpha (Univ. of Georgia)

Honorable Mention: California Eta (U.C. Irvine) WESTCHESTER CLUB AWARD (Most academically improved large chapter)-Florida Epsilon (Univ.

Central Florida) Honorable Mention: Alabama Beta (Univ. of Alabama)

NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP PLAQUE (Highest GPA,large chapter)-California Alpha (Stanford) Honorable Mention: Illinois Epsilon (Northwestern)

GRAND COUNCIL SCHOLARSHIP INCENTIVE (Most improved, small chapter)-Indiana Eta (Indiana­Purdue at Ft. Wayne) Honorable Mention: Indiana Alpha (Franklin College)

DR. HAZEL R. McCUAIG (Highest GPA, small chapter)-Ohio Delta (Ohio Wesleyan) Honorable Mention: New York Gamma (St. Lawrence)

McCUAIG CANADIAN AWARD (Highest GPA, Canadian chapter)-Ontario Beta (Univ. of Western Ontario)

ADDA P. WILLIAMS (Best Academic Excellence Chrmn.)-Mary Zerafa, Michigan Gamma (Michigan State) Honorable Mention: Jessica Christian, New Mexico Alpha (Univ. of N. Mexico)

.. THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

Jennifer Rose Ohio Beta. Ohio State

National A.B.O. Award

Christine ElSer West Virginia Alpha. W. Virginia University

Natlanal Chapter Service Award

Awards-1987-88 ( Continued)

ALUMNAE AWARDS D.C. ALPHA (Best AAC)-Connecticut Alpha

(Univ. of Connecticut) Honorable Mention: Arkansas Alpha (Univ. of

Arkansas) JUNIOR GROUP AWARD {Community Service­

St. Louis (MO)Junior Group ALUMNAE CLUB YEARBOOKS-Rochester, NY;

Omaha, NE; Duncan, OK; Colorado Springs, CO Honorable Mention: May L. Keller (Richmond,

VA); Indianapolis, IN; Spokane, WA; Long Beach, CA

MARIANNE REID WILD AWARD {Alumnae Club membership growth)-Palm Beach County, FL, Greatest increase Highest percent of potential membership: Un­

der 25, Pauls Valley, OK; 25-50, Sandhills, NC; 51-75, Athens, OH; 76-100, Beaumont,

TX; 101-150, Corpus Christi, TX; Over 150, Springfield, MO

ARROWCRAFT SALES

Top Ten Clubs: Sacramento, CA ('7,196.85); Cleveland West, OH ('6,775.12); South Coast, CA ('6,405.95); Columbus, OH ('6,270.30); Cleveland East, OH ('5,521.97); Toledo, OH (14,811.59); Houston, TX ('4,656.89); Ar­lington Heights, IL (14,481.09); Rockford, IL ($3,201.13); Dallas, TX ('3,007.57).

Top Ten Chapters : Texas Gamma ('1,494.29); Iowa Zeta ($1,368.78); California Kappa ($1,123.22); N. Dakota Alpha ($1,054.25); Louisiana Alpha ('882.99); Arizona Beta ('873.22); Michigan Beta ('847.52); Illinois Beta-Delta ('780.99); Wisconsin Alpha ('703.21); Colorado Alpha ('696.14).

(Continued on page 50)

THE ARROW Of PI lETA PHI 5

The infertile egg 'One in five couples cannot bear children

"Perhaps to a daughter on her Jmee, she'll sing this lullaby:

'J hope and pray you'll be some day a girl of the PI Beta Phi. ' "

. .. but then again, maybe she won't-if she is one of the estimated 10 million Americans who is experiencing infertility. Infertility doesn't merely render a woman childless; it can wrench her life completely apart. The unending whirl of fruitless medical tests, examinations and treatments may cause profound stress. Feelings of inadequacy, anger, depression, guilt and self-loathing can shake the strongest woman to the core. Listen to these Pi Phis :

"'Inadequate' is the best word to describe my feel­ings," said Carolyn. "I had always felt like a woman's main function is to bear children and then when I couldn't, I felt like a failure. "

"I'm mad at God," admitted Linda. "He's omnipotent and He could cure my infertility but He won't . This has really shaken my religious faith ."

"Is God mad at me?" wondered Kim. "I've always at­tended church and tried to be a good Christian. Maybe I'm praying wrong."

''I'm actually embarrassed by my infertility," Karen reported. "None of my sisters had trouble conceiving and they kept asking why we didn't have children. We moved halfway across the country to avoid them. I can't believe I can't discuss this with my own family ."

" I went to my chapter's 15-year reunion last month and everyone had kids or was pregnant but me," said Susan, tears sliding down her face . "Sometimes it seems like the whole world is pregnant . "

All these are common responses to infertility . As a

6 THE ARROW OF PI lETA. PHI

and the number is climbing' by Dr. Candace Williamson-Murdock

counselor of pre-adoptive parents, I hear these state­ments many times a week. If you are infertile, you are not alone! One in five couples is infertile. As more and more women postpone childbearing until their careers are established, the infertility rate is skyrocketing.

Luckily for infertile couples, the future is brighter than ever. Medical research has resulted in conception for 50-60% of couples who are treated for infertility. New and improved drugs , techniques and discoveries of infertility-causing agents are producing babies for cou­ples whose chances of biological parenthood would have been slim to nonexistent a generation-or even ten years -ago. The American Fertility Society (1608 13th Ave. South, Suite 101, Birmingham, AL 35205) can provide information and a list of infertility specialists in your area.

However, some couples will face a worst-case sce­nario : they will be told that they will never bear children. Two major decisions must then be made: how to psycho­logically resolve the infertility and whether to adopt or remain childless. Psychological resolution (acceptance of infertility) is rarely easy but always necessary for emo­tional wholeness.

"I will NEVER accept this! " stormed Tracy who had just had an emergency hysterectony at age 26. "Why should I? It's the worst thing that could've happened to me and no one can make me accept it!"

" True, Tracy, no one can," responded her counselor. " But do you want to live the rest of your life like one of those Victorian widows who dwelled on her husband's death, wearing black and visiting the graveyard for the rest of her life? Or do you want to laugh again and get on with life?"

Acceptance of infertility may be compared to accep-

tance of the death of a loved one, because the affected couple is mourning the death of their " dream child" ­the one with her eyes and his hair-who will never exist . Though it seems impossible (as it does at the time of a loved one's death), the couple can live a happy life after accepting the fact of their infertility.

Resolution may be difficult to achieve without help, which may come from a counselor, minister , books , trusted friend or an infertility support group such as RESOLVE. The national office of RESOLVE (5 Water Street, Arlington, MA 02174) can recommend a local chapter who can help in counseling and offer a chance to air feelings with other infertile couples.

A second decision After resolution, the other major decision must be

made: whether to remain childless or to adopt. Some couples choose to remain child free; they don't require children to be happy, or perhaps they feel that they could not raise a child that they did not bear. This decision must be made with care, for those who change their minds after age 40 and seek to adopt may find many doors closed to them.

The choice of adoption must not be made lightly either. Couples who consider adoption second best ... who plan to hide the fact of adoption from their children .. . who place a lot of importance on bloodlines . . . who hope that adoption will somehow cause them to con­ceive, just like it seemed to do for the neighbors ... should not adopt. Certainly adoption may be a second option for those who always assumed they would bear children, but it should be just a different option, not a SECOND-BEST option. Couples who feel that parent­hood (not just pregnancy) is their goal are good candi­dates for adoption.

Terms to understand "There's a real maze of adoption terms being tossed

around these days and understanding six of these terms may help light the way for pre-adoptive couples.

AGENCY ADOPTION: adoption through a public or private agency. The state Department of Human Re­sources can supply a list and a "track record" (if requested) of the licensed agencies in the state.

DOMESTIC ADOPTION: adoption of an American child. Healthy white infants are difficult to obtain, due to the large number of potential adopters , abor­tion, and the current tendency of unwed mothers to keep their babies .

FOREIGN ADOPTION: adoption of children from other countries. It is often quicker and less expen­sive than domestic adoption and babies are more readily available. These children are usually Asian, HispaniC-Indian, Indian, or black. Rarely do Ameri­cans adopt from Europe, Canada or Australia since these countries are experiencing baby shortages too . Check the Report on Foreign Adoption or write OURS, Inc. (3307 Hwy 100 North, Suite 203, Minne­apolis , MN 55422) for sources .

INDEPENDENT (PRIVATE) ADOPTION: domestic or

Candy and Bob Williamson with th.lr girls. From left: Lydia CoII_n, 6; Laura C.leste, "; Candy holding K.lsea Catharyn Namlko, .. months; Bob holding Jull. Camille, 1; Holly Crlstln Corazon , 2; Mellany Cheryl Alko, ...

Candy Williamson-Murdock, Alabama Gamma, lives in Rome, GA where she is not only a horticul­ture consultant but a nationally known consultant for preadoptive parents. She earned her B.S. degree from Auburn in 1974, her Master's from Arkansas in 1976, and her Doctorate in horticulture from Mis­sisippi State, 1979. At Auburn she was named to Omicron Delta Kappa, Order of Omega and Who's Who. She received a Pi Beta Phi Graduate Fellow­ship in 1978, and she is an Outstanding Young Career Woman of Georgia.

Candy and her husband, Bob, have six little girls , three biological and three adopted. Two of the adopted are from Japan and one from the Philip­pines . Friends sometimes refer to the six as "Georgia Beta of Pi Beta Phi. "

foreign adoption through a non-agency source such as a doctor or lawyer. Legal in most states.

OPEN ADOPTION: adoption that involves a limited to considerable amount of contact with a child's birth parents. Preferred by many birth mothers now­adays . Agreement to this may result in a couple 's being chosen as parents much sooner in situations where birth mothers are allowed to choose parents for their babies.

SPECIAL NEEDS ADOPTION: adoption of children who are unlikely to find homes immediately, such as those who are school age, black, black/white, sib­lings or physically or mentally handicapped.

Investigate Pre-adoptive couples should thoroughly investigate any child-placing source in which they are interested. Be wary of agencies who ask exhorbitant fees to adopt. In

(Continued on page 50)

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 7

Texas Tech's Masked Rider Lea Whitehead,

All-American cowgirl is Masked Rider

by Laura Stroud

Texas Gamma has no intentions of masking the new Masked Rider of Texas Tech, Lea Whitehead.

Lea has been named the 1988-89 Texas Tech Masked Rider . An agricultural communications major from Sonora, TX where she grew up on a ranch, she received the reins in March with her parents and Pi Phi friends in attendance. She is the fifth female Masked Rider and the first Greek Masked Rider at Texas Tech.

"This is something I've always wanted to do, and I'm looking forward to it ," Lea said. She first became aware of Masked Rider in 1978-79 when Larry Cade, also from Sonora, held the honor.

Lea will have a very busy schedule with appearances at elementary schools , parades, football games, rodeos and luncheons . She is honored to represent Tech and plans to make as many appearances as she can.

Football games will be the highlight of Lea's fall semes­ter. Dressed in black mask and scarlet cape, Whitehead and horse, Midnight Rider , will race around Jones Sta-

• THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

dium every time Texas Tech scores a touchdown. The Masked Rider made his first Texas Tech-sanc­

tioned ride January 1, 1954. The rider was Joe Kirk Ful­ton, the game was the Gator Bowl, and the first mascot had plenty of exercise with a Tech win of 35-13 over Auburn.

Selection of Masked Rider is based upon scholarship, horsemanship and a personal interview. Lea, named All­American Cowgirl at the National Finals Rodeo, said, "The horsemanship part came naturally."

Lea has been at Tech since 1985 and has been busy with studies and outside activities . She is involved in the Tech Rodeo Association, Horseman Club reporter, the wool judging team, and is Pi Phi's assistant pledge trainer.

Keep your eyes out this year for the Pi Phi in the black and red disguise!

Rehabilitation Center honors Nashville Club

Thinking ... Speaking . . . Walking ... Remembering how to perform everyday activities.

Most of us take these abilities for granted. Most of us can. Individuals who have suffered a brain injury, how­ever, are often faced with deficits which interfere with the ability to perform daily activities and interfere with the ability to lead an independent and productive life­style. Consequences of a head injury, stroke or other type of neurological impairment can be devastating. Sim­ple tasks once performed with ease become complex en­deavors. Often, individuals with neurological impair­ments have to relearn old patterns or be taught new ones. Recovery may be slow and, without rehabilitation, opti­mal potential may never be reached.

Pi Beta Phi Rehabilitation Institute is a new facility of the Bill Wilkerson Hearing and Speech Center in Nash­ville, TN, and represents a joint endeavor between the Nashville Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club and the Center. Impetus for the development of the Institute was the lack of availability of comprehensive rehabilitation services for Middle Tennesseans outside of a hospital setting. The Center saw an opportunity to expand services by devel­oping a comprehensive outpatient rehabilitation pro­gram where patients could live at home, yet receive benefit of a full range of services. The Nashville Alumnae Club, long-time supporter of the Center through Christ­mas Village, also saw the opportunity to improve the level of services being offered to Middle Tennesseans by fmancially assisting the Center's newest endeavor.

For the past two years the alumnae club has earmarked a portion of their contributions to the Bill Wilkerson Center for the development of the Rehabilitation Insti­tute. In recognition of their support, it is fitting that the Institute bears the organization's name.

ON -

PI BETA PHI FINANCE

The growth of Pi Beta Phi can be measured in many ways. The Fraternity budget has grown to almost $2 mil­lion and the Settlement School budget is a little over $800,000. Pi Phi functions much like a big business. In 1986, planning for the future and growth of the Frater­nity, Grand Council decided to employ a full-time controller to work in Central Office. Lee Ulrich, a CPA, is Pi Phi's Controller and is responsible for day to day finan­cial operation of the Fraternity.

The Fraternity has thirteen specifically designed funds administered by the Grand Treasurer. Only Contingent and Alumnae Funds may be used to meet general operat­ing expenses. Endowments , trusts and restricted use funds comprise the balance of the Fraternity's assets .

As a non-profit corporation, Pi Beta Phi relies on mem­ber dues and fees and Friendship Fund contributions to finance its programs and operating costs. Central Office operations, Traveling and Resident Graduate Counsul­tants, chapter and alumnae club assistance programs, officer travel, chapter house loans, officer workshops , Conventions, scholarships , fellowships and more are possible because of careful planning and adherence to our budget, and importantly, because of generous con­tributions made by alumnae to the Fraternity and Friend­ship Fund. 1987-88 contributions to the Friendship Fund totaled more than $212 ,000 and fifty percent of these gifts is allocated to the Fraternity Contingent or operating account and the other half is given to Settle­ment School.

Because of Pi Phi 's traditional conservative policies, we have invested wisely through the years and rely on investment income to help support eligible programs. All investment or non-related business income must , by law, be set aside and used for educational and charitable pur­poses . We must continue to increase the income from our investments in order to fund programs for our mem­bership . To meet this goal , the Fraternity strives to add to our savings each year to be invested for future needs.

Extension and growth of the Fraternity, with new chapters each year , is another goal. It is through con­tinued growth, our strong support to current chapters and commitment to excellence that Pi Beta Phi will re­main a strong and vital organization.

Extension involves investigation, colOnizing rushes and special chapter installation weekends . In addition,

by Carol Inge Warren, Grand Treasurer

the Fraternity provides each new chapter with a Resident Graduate Consultant for two years, funding their hous­ing, food, travel and a graduate school scholarship if desired. This academic year we will have five RGCs living and working with new chapters and colonies.

Four Traveling Graduate Consultants (TGCs) visit a majority of our chapters each year providing special rush assistance, general leadership training and Fraternity support.

Central Office staff is at the center of our smooth run­ning and effective organization. Without the dedicated service of ten full- and part-time employees and the Exe­cutive Director, Virginia Fry, the Fraternity would not function . Expenses for salaries and benefits, utilities, rent, printing, office supplies and other operational ex­penses exceeded $500,000.

Insurance costs continue to increase each year and the Fraternity has been fortunate to obtain necessary cover­age, while some fraternal groups are unable to purchase liability insurance at any price.

Due to the hazards of living in a litigious society, the Fraternity must rely on services of national counsel and budget for adequate legal advice and services . In this same vein, as a non-profit organization, scrutinized very carefully by IRS, we must have professional accounting expertise and audits performed each year for the Frater­nity and Settlement School.

Another area of growth and expense is publications . Each year we produce new and updated officer and pledge manuals, workshop or Convention materials and numerous mailings and communications for chapters, clubs , Alumnae Advisory Committees, House Corpora­tions and officers. AIMING STRAIGHT, the new Direc­tions networking program, the new Settlement School video and other media provide services and support to our membership. Did you know that publication of each issue of The ARRO W averages approximately $40,459.00 to produce, not including postage? The Fraternity is pleased to have recently employed Jana Howard, Okla­homa Beta, as our Communications Coordinator as we see the need for continued emphasis and growth in this area.

Collegiate regional workshops in off-Convention years , national and province officer workshops and the

(Continued on page 71)

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 9

Pi Phi husband is hostage in Lebanon

by Elaine Vifquain (Woodward) Bath

Pi Phi friend , Jean Murray Sutherland, Iowa Gamma, is a woman of faith and hope. Her husband is Dr. Tom Sutherland, one of the American hostages in Lebanon. He has been held hostage for three years , since June 9, 1985 , andJean is dedicated to ways that may help bring her hus­band home to her family .

Jean was an active Pi Phi at Iowa State University from 1952-1956. Her degree was in education, English. Tom came from Scotland to study agriculture, and his degree was in animal science . They met and were married in 1956. Together they pursued their careers and had a family of three daughters . In their teaching careers , they make their headquarters at Colorado State University, but have done overseas assignments in Ethiopia and France. In 1983, Tom took a leave of absence from C .S. U. to become Dean of Agriculture at the American Univer­sity of Beirut, Lebanon. There today Jean is teaching English literature and the English language to Lebanese students who plan to study abroad.

On June 9, 1985, Tom was kidnaped from the back seat of a Presidential limousine enroute from the Beirut air­port to the American University. He has not been seen or heard from since. Jean feels he is alive, and she is, there­fore, seeking ways that may help to gain Tom's freedom. Jean deals every day with uncertainties, and what has been described as a "roller coaster of hope and despair ." The hostage situation has become a global concern, and to know just how to handle this crisis is a frustrating ordeal . Jean feels she can best help her husband by re­maining at the University of Beirut, by working with the same people her husband worked with, and by trying to "inspire them to do as much as they can for Tom."

She has compassion for the Lebanese people and it is demonstrated by two funds she has established in her husband's honor: The Tom Sutherland Fund for War Or-

The California Gamma pledge class of 1981 held a reunion In April at the home of Laurie Churchman McCahon In Arcadia . CA. They had such fun they're planning another reunion in five years and will take all their children . Brave group I

10 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Jean and Tom Sutherland enjoyed her Ames High Schoal Class Reunion together In the summer of 1982.

phans, and the Tom Sutherland Fund for the American University of Beirut . Both funds help the small Mediter­ranian Republic in humanitarian ways. These funds are distributed and over-seen by Jean.

Pi Phi sisters wishing to help Jean in her humanitarian ways to honor her husband, and which may help gain his release, may send checks to: Tom Sutherland Fund, c/o Rev. Robert V. Mortz, First Presbyterian Church, Fort Collins, CO 80524. Please enclose name and address be­cause Jean tries to acknowledge each contribution.

It is also a time to "tie a yellow ribbon around a tree, " because this ribbon is a symbol of hope, and it is a way the American people can say to all the hostages that "WE HAVE NOT FORGOTTEN," and that we want them all to come home to freedom.

Attention: Migrating Pi Phis If you spend several months each winter in a warm spot of the country, and if you would like to make a Pi Phi contact, go out to lunch, visit an alumnae club meeting or attend an Arrowcraft sale, we en­courage you to give the local alumnae club presi­dent a call. Her name and address are listed in the Directory in this ARROW and she would be de­lighted to hear from you . Keep Pi Phi alive in your life all year ... keep in touch with Pi Phis wherever you may be . .. enlarge your circle of Pi Phi friend-ship .

Anne Foreman named USAF general counsel

Anne Newman Foreman, California Gamma, is the new general counsel of the Air Force, Office of the Secretary of the Air Force. Her appointment by President Reagan was announced recently.

As Air Force General Counsel, Anne is the final legal authority on all matters arising within or referred to the Air Force, except those involving military justice. In this position, she is also a member of the Intelligence Over­sight Panel, adviser to the Debarment and Suspension Re­view Board, liaison with the Department of Justice. Addi­tionally, she serves as governor of Wake Island.

A native of Hollywood, CA, Anne graduated magna cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa from the University of Southern California in 1969 with a B.A. in French and history. She received a master's degree in history from USC in 1975. In 1980 she received a juris doctorate from the American University, Washington, DC College of Law. She was graduated with honors and was a member of the Law Review.

Anne is a former member of the career foreign service, which included postings as political officer to the U.S. embassies in Beirut, Lebanon and Tunis, Tunisia, and as economic officer to the U.S. Mission to the United Na­tions. From 1979 until 1985, she was a member of the Washington, DC office ofthe Houston-based law firm of Bracewell and Patterson, where she specialized in inter­national law and litigation.

Prior to her new assignment , Anne served on the White House staff as associate director of Presidential Personnel for national security.

Anne and her attorney husband, Dennis, live in Poto­mac, MD with their daughter Victoria and son Thomas.

Late in the 1940s, Canadian members of Pi Beta Phi sought a project which would serve as a unify­ing agent in the Provinces and enhance the public image of affiliated Greeks in the second largest na­tion in the world. The Toronto Alumnae Club con­ducted research and, as a test, set up a loan fund for social work at the University of Toronto. After a report to the 1952 Convention, Canadian chapters and clubs obtained permiSSion from the voting body to establish a philanthropic project.

The members agreed to make available a loan fund for each of the eight Canadian schools of social work, the fund to provide interest-free loans to graduate students in the field of social service. Canadian clubs made generous donations, and later, clubs in the United States added this project to lists of voluntary contributions. In 1977, Canadian delegates to Convention voted to recall these funds, as fewer students were entering social work, and the fund was no longer supportive in an age of rising tuition costs.

Under a new name, "Arrow in the Arctic," Cana­dian Pi Phis now support libraries in the Northwest and Yukon Territories, primarily for the benefit of Inuit and Eskimo families. Funds are used to purchase "talking" books and videos in English and Inuktituk, the native language of the Northwest Territory. Reference books, tapes and other audio­visual equipment are also provided for educational programming, being circulated among branch and community libraries .

Beginning in 1983, our northern sisters also pro­vide the Canadian Arrowmont Awareness Scholar­ship awarded to a Canadian active or alumna. By extending a helping hand to others, Canadian Pi Phis sustain one of our founding principles.

Claiming that the arrow II everywhere, California Deltal (I-r) Mandy Gray, Jill Bernardy, Klerlten Carralco, Micheli. Pluml_ and Mia Branlkl find time to prove their point.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 11

Staff House at Arrowmont was the scene of a celebration on April 16. A luncheon was held for four longtime employees whose combined years of service total 128. Honored were (I - r) Ruby Watson . 30 years: Nella Hill . 35

12 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

years: Faye Cooke . 30 years: Nadine Whitted. 33 years. Grand Council and the Board of Governors presented each a silver bowl . and corsages were presented by Arrowcraft Shop Manager Mary Dale Swan.

KidJ flnjoy gatu.'lday

J(Jflciaf a'lt claJJflJ Normally one wouldn't feel good when a student skips

a class , but for teacher Winnie Utterback, a skipped class was the ultimate compliment. The skipped class was not hers. The student skipped a one-day Girl Scout art class rather than miss the last of five clay classes taqght by Utterback.

" She'd signed up for the other class previously," said Winnie. " It was one day only but she decided she would miss that and come and finish up at Arrowmont. "

Last winter , Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts of­fered children's classes for the first time since 1983. Ac­cording to its organizer, Assistant Director Bill Griffith, the idea for the classes was revived when two parents who were enrolling in Arrowmont's annual adult com­munity classes learned that their children would not be able to take the adult classes with them.

Griffith remembers parents telling him that their kids don't get much art in public schools. Consequently, he started thinking about what types of subjects would be the most feasible , while looking at the public schools and finding out that they do very little clay or three-dimen­sional work.

"I also knew that painting would be real popular," said Bill . "Painting is something all art students do a little bit of in the public schools, and it seems to be an area that parents promote . Students can do it without a lot of equipment . "

Apparently the art budget in Sevier County is quite low, therefore, one important aim of the Saturday after­noon Arrowmont classes was to offer experiences and situations that the kids might not get during the week . .. artistic dietary supplements! When Griffith hired the fac­ulty and gave them their budgets, he encouraged them to use materials that students might not ordinarily be ex­posed to .

In SCULPTURE: MATERIALS AND TECHNIQUES, taught by Jim Coffelt , students ages 10 and up learned subtractive methods of sculpture . Jim used Vatican Cast­ing Stone mix which is a synthetic stone. Each child made an object in clay, made a plaster mold of it and cast the piece in Vatican Casting Stone. They also did some casting in gauze tape like the sculptor George Segal uses.

Judy Dierkes ' class for children in kindergarten through 4th grade was entitled MASTERPIECE AND MISSION. Each week her students explored an important master artist , first through viewing reproductions of the artist 's work, and then by using various materials and techniques associated with that artist . The children worked with pastels , Conte Crayon, and painted with watercolors on real watercolor paper. They also did some printmaking and constructed some wood and card­board assemblages .

One advantage of the classes was that they each met for 2 ~ hours a day. After allowing for classroom cleanup time, students were guaranteed two full hours of work­ing. Griffith admitted that a two hour class can be a real

challenge because students are conditioned to make something within an hour.

"Winnie spent many hours going around saying, 'Okay, fix that' or 'try another one.' She found she always had to have an additional lesson plan ready. There are always those students who work really, really fast ," noted Griffith .

Utterback concurred. "Some students are very slow and very precise while others go very fast. There's a real difference in the way they work. It was interesting to see."

Utterback's students responded especially well to a figurative assignment . They were asked to make either themselves or to make a person they knew. One of the kids made a piano, and one of them did herself sunbath­ing on a towel with a little radio and umbrella. An addi­tional assignment to create a fantasy character seemed to challenge their imaginations.

"Someone made a dragon that was really good. Overall I think they really enjoyed working with the clay. There was a lot of enthusiasm and there certainly was a good return rate each week," said Winnie.

According to Griffith, with an enrollment of 32 stu­dents, the classes just managed to pay for themselves. Tuition was $ 30 per child. " When you break it down into hours , and consider that it includes materials and instruction, that 's cheap! You can't even send your child to a movie for that."

Susan Edwards , mother of 10-year-old student Ginny Edwards, declared, " Ginny loved it. It was one of the best things she did all year."

Perhaps the next time Ginny is lying on that sandy beach with her radio and umbrella, she 'll be planning another sculpture for when children's classes reconvene in 1989.

gfllll1'C'CltlVc'Ctlgt!

liar 11'C'CltlVc'Ctlgtl Why is there so much emphasis on making Arrowcraft

sales through the alumnae clubs and chapters when Ar­rowcraft sells merchandise successfully from its shop in Gatlinburg?

Faye Cook, Arrowcraft shipping supervisor, explained that club/chapter sales have to be greater than the sales at the Gatlinburg shop in order for Arrowcraft to retain its non-profit status. If the non-profit status is lost, income tax will be applied to the sales of Arrowcraft merchan­dise, both in the Gatlinburg shop and in the clubs and chapters.

Mary Dale Swan, Arrowcraft Shop manager, empha­sized that "it's important for clubs and chapters to have sales . It's these sales that keep the shop going, and the net profit goes to maintain Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts ."

Benefits from club/chapter sales are three-fold: they maintain Arrowcraft, they help maintain Arrowmont, and they sustain Pi Beta Phi's cottage weaving industry.

"At Convention in New Orleans, it was brought to everyone's attention that alum sales had dropped, so we really, truly need Pi Phis to order from us-individuals as well as clubs and chapters," said Mary Dale. "We are delighted to get individual orders from Pi Phis. They, too, support Arrowmont and our cottage weaving indus­try. "

This reference to Arrowcraft's weavers prompted observations from Faye on the tradition and familial continuity among the shop's craftsmen.

"The broom man, Omar Kear, has been making brooms since the early 1930s, and Ray Huskey, whose

Support for Arrowmont Because I am proud of what Pi Beta Phi is accom­

plishing at Arrowmont, I am enclosing a contribu­tion toward its continuing success . My contribu-tion of • is for

Scholarships__ Capital improvements __ Operating expense __ Other __

Name _______ Chapter ______ _

Address ____ _ Alumnae Club ____ _

Send check, payable to Pi Beta Phi Settlement School, to

Arrowmont School of Arts & Crafts P.O. Box 567, Gatlinburg, TN 37738.

Contributions are tax deductible. Arrowmont qualifies for matching fund contributions.

14 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

father taught woodturning at Pi Beta Phi High School, makes the wooden fruit, bracelets and acorn bookends," said Faye. Ray has been in the woodtuming business most of his life.

Mary Dale concluded, " Some of our weavers have been weaving for 20 , 30, 50 years, so when Pi Phis all over the United States buy from Arrowcraft, they are keeping their Fraternity's heritage alive. There are over 100,000 Pi Phis in'the United States. If every Pi Phi would just buy five or ten dollars worth of merchandise, think of the money we would have to improve our school!"

Arrowcraft has a new 800 number to make ordering merchandise simpler than ever . Orders may be placed by calling 1-800-336-1096 Monday through Friday, and as a bonus, you get to hear a great East Tennessee accent when you call.

Assistant Director Bill GrlHlth represent4HI Arrowmont at the annual National Council on Education for the Ceramic Arts In Portland this year. The conference attracts ceramic artists ranging from students to this country's best and brightest. Through the conference. GrlHlth met and recruited several wen-known artist, to teach at Arrowmont in 1989.

Susan Grandle Grier . New Mexico Beta . from Gaston . SC. attend4HI Arrowmont for the third time la,t March. An Isabene M. Cramer Scholarship enabled Susan to take a raku class from clay artist Jame, Lawton. Susan Is a production poHer and owner of "The Farmer's Wife Production PoHery."

Texan raves about Arrowmont

by Andrea Phillips

When other Texas Christian Pi Phis headed for South Padre Island, Mexico, and other spring break hot spots , Heather Masterson packed her car for a 19-hour drive and headed for Gatlinburg, TN. The Texas Delta spent her week-long break from school in a jewelry making class at Arrowmont.

"It was the most worthwhile thing I've ever done," Heather said of the experience.

Surprisingly, this most worthwhile thing began as a whim. Having no other plans for spring break, Heather was going to stay at school.

"Mom said I could go anywhere I wanted as long as I didn't ask for money. That made the decision easy."

But when she found an Arrowmont brochure and saw that classes were offered during spring break, she called home. It didn't take long to convince her mother to take the trip , and the two made reservations.

"I didn 't realize how well-known the school is ," Heather said. Her class of 13 people had come from

Ohio State honors outstanding seniors

by Barbie Oliver Tootle

Two members of Ohio Beta received Ohio State Uni­versity's top honors at the President's Undergraduate Leadership Awards Banquet. Susan Pieper and Jennifer Rose received the Outstanding Senior Award from Uni­versity President Edward H. Jennings .

Only ten students are chosen from among the more than 36,000 undergraduates on the largest single campus in the country. That two should be from the same soror­ity chapter is , indeed, extraordinary.

Earlier, during Greek Week, Susan and Jennifer also were named recipients of the Conaway-Chase Award, given to the top five senior sorority women. This award is named for Christine Y. Conaway, Dean of Women Emeritus at Ohio State and a member of Ohio Beta.

Susan graduated in June Summa Cum Laude with Honors in Liberal Arts , with a major in honors eco­nomics . She was named Phi Beta Kappa her junior year and is a member of Mortar Board. Active in Ohio Staters , Inc. , a student-faculty service organization, Susan also served on the board of the Edward S. Drake Student Leader Endowment Fund, the only completely student administered and supported scholarship fund on campus. She was Vice President of Moral Advancement of Ohio Beta.

Jennifer served as president of the Women's Panhel­lenic Association. Active in all-campus programming,

Boston, Nebraska, Maine and Georgia. Heather was the only active Pi Phi taking a class ; one of the staff assistants was a Pi Phi and two were alums .

From 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p .m., the class worked on their projects , learning to cut , solder, roll inlay, rivet and chemically treat metals. Although they were given free time before and after lunch , the class usually worked straight through to noon and then right back to work.

"Time flies because you learn so much!" Heather said. Between projects, however, the Mastersons made time

to explore the area. They visited other workshops and observed other classes . They took hikes through the Tennessee mountainside, saw Pi Beta Phi High School and played tourist in the town that had grown from the seed of Settlement School.

"[The trip] put a whole new meaning into Pi Phi ," Heather said. "Sometimes I'd get frustrated with the whole social scene associated with sororities and think that the service is not what it used to be. But I could really see how [Arrowmont] helps people!!

Heather is very enthusiastic about Arrowmont and has become Texas Delta's personal spokesman for the school.

"I feel like I took advantage of something that was waiting for me . I wish others would too. I want to go back-I will go back," Heather said.

Next time she plans to take photography.

Jennifer Rose, left, and Susan Pieper earned honors for themselves and Pi Phi at Ohio State.

she served on the vice provost's committee for recruit­ment and retention of minority students . She received numerous academic honors including Phi Kappa Phi, and Beta Alpha Psi, and was named the top student in the College of Business in the spring . She was Ohio State's 1987 Homecoming Queen. Jennifer graduated in June Cum Laude with Distinction in Accounting.

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 15

Laurie Va.koy Kathryn Murphy

Jenny Moeller

Jackie Oltronlc .. ,

. -

')

. ~. .. -~:. p .~~ .. ~-

~1~~~ / .

16 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

. , " ,

Lamia Gabol

Graduate Ten Graduate Consultants are leading the way for Pi

Phi chapters this year. Four are touring the country as Traveling Consultants, one will have a permanent base but do some traveling in the area, and five will be living with new chapters or colonies.

The importance of giving new chapters a good be­ginning and helping them learn the' 'Pi Phi way, " falls to Resident Graduate Consultants (RGC). Each new chapter has an RGC for two years, to help with the learning pro­cess.

Residents Megan Miller, Utah Alpha, is with California Kappa at

U.C./San Diego this year. Megan has a B.S. in behavioral science and health and political science, and hopes to earn a Master's degree in health administration. "I have benefited greatly from the leadership opportunities Pi Phi offers, and it is an understatement to say that Pi Phi has greatly impacted my college life."

Lamia Gabal, California Eta, has crossed the country to spend the school year with New York Alpha at Syracuse. Lamia has a B.S. in biology, is a past chapter president and was delegate to the New Orleans Convention. "Being an [RGC) will be rewarding in knowing that I will be helping build strength into a new extension of Pi Beta Phi."

Stacey Lawrence, Oregon Gamma, is staying in the west to become the second year Consultant at California Iota, Cal State/Chico. Another political science major, in combination with speech communications, Stacy has a Bachelor of Science degree. She, too, was chapter presi­dent and Convention delegate. "I believe in what Pi Phi stands for and am proud of what it has done for those who have chose to join its membership."

Jennifer Davis, Illinois Theta, is with Virginia Eta at the University of Richmond. As a member of the Balfour Cup chapter in 1986, Jennifer was on the nOminating committee at the 1987 Convention. Virginia Etas won't have any trouble remembering Jennifer's name, since their RGC last year was also a Jennifer-Jenny Moeller. "Pi Phi means a lot to me. The bonds of sisterhood that I have made . .. will always have a special place in my heart ."

Kassi Kain, Washington Alpha, has the opportunity to help California Lambda Colony at U.C.lRiverside in its first steps to becoming a chapter. A province Chapter Service winner, Kassi has a B.A. in communications (ad­vertising), is past chapter president and has attended two

Consultants Pi Phi national Conventions. "I want to help stretch the wine and silver blue tie to include more people, and in doing so, strengthen it."

Marci Murray, Oklahoma Beta, has her permanent base with California Gamma at U.S .C., but she will also do some traveling when needed. An accounting major with a B.S. in Business Administration, Marci is also a past chapter president and attended the Kansas City Conven­tion in 1985. She is a province ABO winner. "I wantto be an instrumental part in the on-going growth and im­provement of Pi Beta Phi chapters."

Travelers Four young women have begun traveling the length

and breadth of Pi Phi country this year. From Nebraska Beta, Jacqueline Ostronic has packed

her bags and is on her way. Jackie also has a business administration degree, with a finance major. She was appointed member of the legislative committee at the New Orleans Convention. She self-financed 100% of her education at the University of Nebraska. "Pi Phi holds many unique and exciting experiences for those who choose to take the challenge and get involved. "

Kathryn Murphy, Ohio Alpha, has a political science degree with a pre-law major. Another past chapter presi­dent, Kathryn worked on the news staffs oftwo campus radio stations during her college career. She plans to go on to law school in the future. "The Graduate Consultant Program offers a chance for me to share with others what I do best, and that is to be a busy, active Pi Phi. "

Laurie Vaskov, Missouri Alpha, has her degree in broadcast journalism with a French minor. She is a dancer, has taught dancing, won awards in dance compe­titions, and choreographed shows on the Mizzou cam­pus. Pi Phis attending the Kansas City Convention may remember Laurie as the only active in the "Welcome to Kansas City" skit. "The position of Graduate Consultant will allow me to share what I have learned and to com­municate my high ideals and aspirations with others ."

Jenny Moeller, also Missouri Alpha, enjoyed last year as RGC at Virginia Eta so much she decided to apply for consulting work for another year. This year she is travel­ing. An advertising journalism major, Jenny is a past chapter president and served on the legislative commit­tee atthe 1985 Convention. Through Pi Phi "I have had a great deal of personal growth and have seen my skills in working with people blossom as a result of my respon­sibilities . "

Marel Murray Megan Miller

Jennifer Davil

Stacey Lawrence

Kalli Kain

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 17

N PC national presidents sign statement

Human Dignities Statement

Because we believe college women should have a positive influence in the direction and achieve­ments of the university community and activities should promote self-worth, human dignity, and a positive Greek image , the national presidents of the 26 NPC groups affirm:

that the dignity of the individual is a basic ele­ment of a civilized society and that dignity comes from a feeling of self-worth,

that individual self-worth is a necessary factor in establishing healthy relationships between the sexes , and

that sexual harassment of women to any degree is a detriment to building self-worth.

Therefore, we reject all activities, including com­petitive games, which are destructive, demeaning, abusive, which promote divisiveness among NPC member groups , or promote a negative image of the Greek community. The national presidents encour­age the boycotting of such events.

ALPHA CHI OMEGA ALPHA DELTA PI ALPHA EPSILON PHI ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ALPHA OMICRON PI ALPHA PHI ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA ALPHA SIGMA TAU ALPHA XI DELTA CHI OMEGA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA GAMMA DELTA PHI EPSILON DELTA ZETA

GAMMA PHI BETA KAPPA ALPHA THETA KAPPA DELTA KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA PHIMU PHI SIGMA SIGMA PI BETA PHI SIGMA DELTA TAU SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA THETA PHI ALPHA ZETA TAU ALPHA

1. THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

The Human Dignities Statement is a combined effort of the NPC national presidents to encourage chapters to participate only in campus events which promote self-worth , human dignity and a positive Greek image. Pi Phi chapters are expected to reject all activities, including competitive games (I.e., Derby Days, Greek Week) which are destruc­tive, demeaning, abusive, which promote divisive­ness among NPC member groups or promote a neg­ative image of the Greek community. The national presidents encourage the boycotting of such events .

Intention of the document is to promote a unified effort by all Panhellenic groups to make the Greek system the best and most positive it can be . Pi Beta Phi chapters are expected to do their part to initiate discussion on these important issues and to take positive steps within Panhellenic to resolve any re­lated problems or concerns .

Celebrating a special reunion were Oklahoma Alpha friends (back.l-r) Janie Word. Janet Bigelow. Joyce Whisenant. Jan Combs. Nancy Walter. Patsy Lawry. Front: Sharon Wallace. Holly Hemphill.

A special reunion On January 27, 1988, eight Oklahoma Alpha Pi Phi

alums gathered in the warm Phoenix sun for a wonderful four-day reunion. Not so unusual, right? There are nu­merous reunions every year. But this one was different. For the seven women from across the country came for a purpose-to say goodbye to their long-time friend and Pi Phi sister, Jan Sneed Combs. We all knew that this was, in all likelihood, the last time we would ever see Jan, for she was dying of cancer.

Nancy Keesee Walter, Tulsa, OK, conceived the idea to gather as many oOan's closest Pi Phi friends as possible as a gift of love-a sharing of ourselves. So we came. A doctor, attorney, housewives, career women-we put our families and careers on hold for four days and we gathered in Phoenix. Sharon Ansley Wallace, Oklahoma City, OK, Joyce Mowery Whisenant, Albuquerque, NM, Janet Hope Bigelow, Denver, CO, Patsy Johnson Lowry, Los Angeles, CA, Holly Kinkade Hemphill, Washington, DC, Nancy Walter, and I,Janie Kensee Word, Enid, OK­we all came.

It was a glorious weekend-fantastic food, beautiful weather, wonderful old friends, and ... no sleep! It was as if God gave us all a gift that weekend, for Jan felt better than she had in many months and better than she ever would again. She was able to fully enjoy everything and everyone that weekend. And you want to know the amazing thing we discovered? Everyone was exactly the same! It was like a time warp . We were all Sitting around talking and it was as if time had moved back twenty years and we were all in the Pi Phi house having a jam session in the middle of the night. An odd feeling .

Jan Sneed Combs died quietly on May 9th in her home in Phoenix. She leaves behind three wonderful children who were blessed to have her as a mother as we all were to have known her as a friend. Our weekend showed her how much she was loved.

Jan continued to love Pi Phi throughout the years. She served as scholarship chairman during college and later as president of the Phoenix Alumnae Club. It seemed only fitting that her OU Pi Phi sisters would send a floral arrangement of pale blue mums surrounded by wine carnations in block letters llB~ to her funeral .

Preservationist cited for community service

When special volunteers gathered at Sycamore Coun­try Club in Springboro, OH in early April, Martha Hibbert Boice, current treasurer of the Dayton Alumnae Club, received the Mayor's Award' for Community Service from the mayor of Centerville. Martha received the award for her historical preservation work throughout the Dayton suburb of Centerville. As an original member of the Centerville Historical Society, Mrs. Boice has been preserving local structures, dating back to the 1700s, since shortly after moving to Washington Township in 1968. She was instrumental in getting the Centerville Historical District into the National Register of Historic Places.

A psychology major at Ohio Wesleyan University and a member of Ohio Delta, Martha later earned her master's degree in social work from the University of Michigan. As landmarks chairwoman, she supervised the writing of the historical society's book, A Sense of Place, which features historical buildings in Centerville and Washing­ton Township.

In an article featuring Mrs . Boice in the Dayton Daily News, Centerville Mayor Heintz said that Mrs. Boice "has done so much to enhance the historical perspective of the city, She's helped in concrete ways . . . not only in the Architectural Preservation District, but also in other parts of the city. She is very deserving of receiving the Mayor's Award."

It's called the PITS by Margaret Cobey

Official name of the all-you-can-eat cafeteria at Duke is the Blue and White Room. Everyone else lovingly refers to it as the PITS. Whether or not the nickname is de­served is debatable.

Over the tables in the PITS is a plaque with each fra­ternity, sorority and dorm name and emblem; much like those found at Oxford. Members of the organizations and living groups inevitably can be found under their respec­tive plaques. Occasionally a clueless freshman will sit down at the fraternity table known for its enormous football players. The unsuspecting plebe can only chew at the speed of light, when ox-like shoulders and necks invade his privacy.

Every Wednesday night at 5:00, Pi Phis emerge from every corner of the campus to meet for the ritual dinner in the PITS. This repast before chapter meeting is one of the few times that all the angels eat a meal together. (Such is the life of a chapter without a house.)

As the last cups of coffee are drained, angels grab their belongings and head for chapter meeting. One more Wednesday night dinner at the PITS is over. Oh, if only the plaque could talk, what stories it could tell ....

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 19

hort stories, oj sagaclous sisters

New Mexico Alpha, University of New Mexico Twelve members received Dean of Students Academic Achievement Awards for having a cumulative GP A of 3.5 or better from the previous two semesters. Also at the annual Greek Banquet, four received Dean of Students Service Awards, based on scholastic achievement, chapter service and campus and community involvement. The spring and fall 1987 pledge classes had the highest GPAs for pledge classes on campus.

Ohio Zeta, Miami University Cindy Bancroft brings to Miami her special talent as a violinist . Cindy, who has been playing for 11 years, will major in music education and graduate with a teaching degree. She shares her violin in the Symphony Orchestra and the Honors Quartet.

Ohio Eta, Denison Recent graduate Christine Going was accepted into the Peace Corps last spring and will spend the next two years in Morocco teaching Eng­lish at the university. She already speaks French and plans to learn Ara­bic while she is in Morocco.

Louisiana Beta, Louisiana State Carla Clark began LSU law school last fall and was elected the ftrst woman president of the freshman

20 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Mary Ritter, Washington Beta, was named Greek Woman of the Vear at Washington State. Mary has served as Pan hellenic presi­dent and is Sigma Province ABO winner.

class. She is also on Law Review and is ranked 2nd among her classmates.

Kentucky Alpha, University of Louisville At the spring scholastic dinner, those with a 3.0 GPA or above were treated to a lasagna dinner. All other members ate hot dogs. Highest GPA in each class was Sandy Soler, fresh­man; Vicky Egger, sophom*ore; Lee Ann Risner , junior; Kris Grammenz, senior. Mary Ellen Maloney had the most improved GPA.

Nebraska Beta, University of Nebraska Sandy Snider was one of ftve stu­dents earning Arts and Sciences awards. Sandy earned the Alumni Achievement Award for outstanding achievement and overall profes­sional excellence. A biological sci­ences major, she has been accepted at the U.N. Medical Center.

Ohio Beta, Ohio State Pi Phi and Kappa Sig placed 3rd overall during Greek Week with Pi Phi placing 3rd individually. They were also 3rd in Greek Sing and 2nd in grades for the entire year. Mar­jorie Landever received the Pan­hellenic outstanding new member award.

Arkansas Beta, U.A. Uttle Rock During the UniverSity's annual al­cohol awareness week last year, Aiming Straight was chosen as an effective means of introducing the problems of alcohol to Greek orga­nizations. Pi Phi, along with two other sororities, welcomed a guest speaker and watched the ftlm.

Indiana Alpha, Franklin College Pi Phi took top honors in the annual May Sing Competition, under the di­rection of Valeri Liby. Organizations compete with ten minute musical presentations and the chapter's win­ning theme was "Pi Phis Set Sail."

Oregon Beta, Oregon State Of 63 in the chapter, 15 sisters made the Dean's List and 26 made Pi So­ciety. Alexandria Cookson, Stepha­nie Dunn, Andrea Fechner, Kristen Hoftbuhr and Heather Knudsen each earned a perfect 4.0. Andrea was tapped last spring for Order of Omega and Mortar Board.

Indiana Eta, I.P.U.lFort Wayne After working diligently, the chap­ter received Most Improved GPA at Theta Province State Day. They were also ftrst on campus. Andrea Grable, an engineering major, re­ceived the Fort Wayne Alumnae

. Panhellenic Scholarship.

Ontario Beta, University of Western Ontario Each year Panhellenic sponsors a progressional dinner during which

Maryland Beta was e.peclally plea.ed at the Greek Rededication Ceremony to learn they re· celved the Outstanding Chapter Scholarship Award from Panhellenlc. PI Phi had the hlghe.t GPA of all 18 .ororltle. at the University of Maryland.

girls in each of the four sororities travel to each house for appetizers, soup, main course and dessert. Last spring Pi Phis prepared the main course-lasagna.

Pi Phi won, for the third year in a row, the University's Panhellenic Scholarship Award so the trophy will remain at the chapter house for yet another year!

Alabama Gamma, Auburn Pi Phi's and Kappa's Monmouth Duo in the spring was a lake party at a local park. Bands played all after­noon as guests and sisters spent their time playing volleyball and catching rays on the beach. This has always been a special Auburn tradition when the keys and arrows reflect on their ties to the past.

Texas Alpha, University of Texas Lee Roberts was chosen from over 50 applicants to be a princess on the Texas Relay Court. She represented Pi Phi and after a screening process and numerous interviews she was selected to the court of six.

Kristin Bomar was the duch*ess of Autumn Splendor at the 35th annual Buccaneer Days Coronation in Cor­pus Christi. The celebration honors the old buccaneers who infested the Gulf Coast over two centuries ago .

California Zeta, U.c./Santa Barbara Pi Phis attained their all-time GPA high last winter and ranked 3rd highest among all Greeks on cam­pus . Pi Phi's GPA was 3.015. The previous all-time high of 3.003 was attained last fall.

Missouri Beta, Washington University Last spring Joann Smith earned the Gustave K. Mesmer Scholarship, a 51,000 prize awarded annually to a junior majoring in mechanical engi­neering. Later in the spring semes­ter, Joann was elected president of Tau Beta Pi, national honorary soci­ety for mechanical engineers, cho­sen from the top 10% ofthe class.

Kansas Beta, Kansas State Candace Leonard is recipient of a Rotary International Graduate Fel­lowship for the current school year. She is pursuing her Master of Science degree in International Relations at the London School of Economics and Political Science in London, England.

Amy Hansen, a sophom*ore in in­terior deSign, received the Marianne Reid Wild Scholarship for the sum­mer session at Arrowmont. Amy en­rolled in an oil painting course .

Illinois Epsilon, Northwestern Miriam Epstein is the nrst female director of the annual Radio, Tele­vision, Film Project , Studio 22.

Sharon Burks marched in the colorguard of the Phantom regiment Drum and Bugle Corps on its tour last summer. The Corps performed a show based on Tchaikovsky's Romeo and Juliet. Sharon gained experience for competition through her participation in the colorguard of Northwestern's marching band for the past two years.

Indiana Alpha, Franklin College Eleven Pi Phis made a 4.0 each, including Julie Clifton, Kathy Hen­derson, Julie Hodgen, Dawn Nico­lich, Steph Shelton, Amy Anderson, Buffy Bemis, Jane Ann Breedlove, Samantha Williams, Jennifer Prall and Chris Sovich. The chapter was 2nd on campus with a GPA of 3.05 .

Illinois Zeta, University of Illinois With the Most Outstanding Scholar­ship Program award, Pi Phis were strong scholastically at all levels. Seniors had the best cumulative GPA of all houses, with a 3.5, and Pi Phi was the only house to have all pledges make grades for initiation.

Kathy Burton, Washington Beta, left, hal re· t ired from the Washington State ch_rleadlng squad after her maximum two years , but fol· lOWing her lead I. sister Angele, also a PI Phi , moving up from the junior varsity squad.

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 21

Arizona Alpha, University of Arizona The four days of Spring Fling were filled with games, rides, food and live entertainment. Pi Phi and Sigma Chi paired to create an entertain­ment booth. The theme was "In the Beginning .. . " and consisted of musicai and comedy skits. This ama­teur show walked away with "Most Spirited," "Best Entertainment Booth," and the "Grand Marshall's Award," winning the overall Spring Fling Entertainment award.

Washington Beta, Washington State Karen Koepke is the new AGR God­dess of Demeter and replaces Cindy Gracio, the previous Goddess.

The lure of the exotic Far East found two Pi Phis responding to the call. In the summer, Laura Anderson participated in a 10-week program in China, learning Chinese and tra­veling extensively throughout the country. Lisa Baker, an international business major, is in Japan this se­mester, studying, traveling and learning Japanese economics .

Florida Alpha, Stetson Pamela Childers was co-chairman of the campus-wide Parents' Weekend, with Sara Holt, Kris Hammack, Sherry Gibson and Sally Padgett working as committee chairmen. Pi Phi held an open house and per­formed a skit for families on Satur­day afternoon.

Kansas Alpha, University of Kansas Atmosphere around the chapter last year was one of quiet concentration as they were shooting for the top sorority GPA, an honor known as "#1 on the Hill." Unfortunately, Pi Phi wasn't able to boast of being # 1, but they were thrilled to receive 2nd place out of 14 with a 3.00, only one one-hundredth of a point behind the 1st place of 3.01!

New Mexico Alpha, University of New Mexico Pi Phis stole the show at the an­nual Greek Sing. In the Large Group Mixed category, Pi Phi, teamed with Lambda Chi, earned a 2nd place tro­phy. Julie Simpson, Jody Thomas

22 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Dana Duerr, Kentucky Alpha, Is winner of the Thelma K. Long Award at the University of Louisville, chasen for her activities In areas of scholarship, chapter participation, university Involvement and leadership of the sopho· more class.

and LeAnne Fine put together a classy, beautiful small group that earned a 1st place award. Nancy Laflin also won 1st place in the solo competition.

California Kappa, U.C./San Diego On April 25 , the chapter celebrated its first birthday with a birthday party/Cookie-Shine following chap­ter meeting. The La Jolla Alumnae Club gave the chapter a sheet , covered with wine carnations, for each graduating senior to sign, start­ing a new tradition. The La Jolla and Del Sol clubs also presented jewelled badges to two officers. The clubs will present two officer pins each year until all executive positions have jewelled pins.

Pennsylvania Eta, Lafayette The George Wharton Pepper Prize is awarded to the senior who, by vote of faculty and students, most nearly represents the Lafayette ideal. Last year 11 seniors were nominated and four were Pi Phis. Susan Fox, Cia Buckley, Kim Peairs and Hope Sulli­van made Pensylvania Eta Pi Phi proud, since the Pepper Prize nomi­nees are the cream of the crop!

South Carolina Beta, Clemson In order to bring life to Pi Phi 's " Friend to Friend" alcohol aware-

ness program, the chapter ended several weeks of discussion on the importance of alcohol awareness by throwing a Mocktail Party. The sis­ters shared a good time as they proved to others that a good party does not need alcohol.

California Iota, Chico State Involvement in the Panhel system is essential in having a strong Greek system. Demonstrating leadership, a Pi Phi has been elected Panhellenic president for two consecutive years. Sherry Tellham was president in 1986-87 and Debbi Bateman fol­lowed her in 1987-88.

West Virginia Alpha, W. Virginia University It was no surprise when Pi Phis won 1st place in Derby Days 1988. After being 1987 champs, they were de­termined to uphold the title, and came through with four 1st place awards and two 2nd places to win overall.

Michigan Beta, Unlversity of Michigan Six sisters studied abroad at various times last year. Julie Pirsh spent the year in France; Leslie Ciccolo and Susie Berger were in Spain for win­ter term, while Pam Schneider was there for the entire year. Jennifer Moore spent January to June at Se­mester at Sea, and Lisa Golke was in school in England during fall term.

Maryland Beta, Unlversity of Maryland Anne Owens is a member of Mary­land Images, an organization that gives campus tours to prospective students . Anne is also in the Panhel Cabinet as security representative and she was a member of the over­all Greek Week committee in the spring.

Ohio Delta, Ohio Wesleyan Julie Webster , Renessa Berger, Kay­Ann Taylor ,Jennifer Harkness, Anne Deifendeifer and Jennifer Klocinski are Student Orientation Assistants this fall. They check in arriving freshmen , lead orientation sessions and plan and carry out an evening activity for the first night freshmen are on campus.

Indiana Alpha Mlschell Shumaker heads for the finish line with TKE JeH Griman pushing her In the Shapping Cart race, held during Franklin Callege's Greek Week events. The PI Phl/TKE team placed 1st In this race and 1st In Greek Week events overall.

Pennsylvania Zeta, Washington a: Jefferson Aiisa Wicks was awarded a $ 500 scholarship from the Pennsylvania Institute of Certified Public Accoun­tants. She is an accounting major and vice president of the Accounting So­ciety. She was also named MVP of the college volleyball team and made 2nd team for the All-PAC in volleyball.

Tennessee Gamma, University of Tennessee Angie Vinsant was named Miss Knoxville in April and received "most talented" honors for her solo vocal performance of . 'Starmaker" from the movie "Fame." Cathy Lewis was also a contestant in the Miss Knoxville Pageant.

Donna Cruze was editor of Soror­ity Scope, VT's rush handbook. in­cluded on her staff was Laurie Pesut who wrote copy and sold advertise­ments .

Arkansas Alpha, University of Arkansas Kristen Sutherland received the newly-established Panhellenic

scholarship awarded to the Greek woman who best exemplified the areas of grades, volunteerism and dedication to the Greek system. The award was $250.

Virginia Zeta, VPI a: SU Lisa Downs, ARROW Correspon­dent, received the Joseph Davidson Scholarship from the R. B. Pamplin College of Business . She was named the outstanding junior in marketing management .

Michigan Gamma, Michigan State The chapter earned top grades on campus for the 3rd consecutive term and was recognized with a special honor and standing ovation at the Awards Ceremony during Greek Week Songfest.

Oregon Gamma, Willamette Although they didn't easily steal the Greek Week trophy in April , as they have in the past, Pi Phis did come in first place among the sororities. Ath­letic activities such as the wiffle ball and water polo tournament spurred them on to victory, and they sang

their winning "Pi Phi Love" as their serenade song.

Florida Beta, Florida State Special congratulations to Deanne Sharer, named Junior ofthe Year at the university.

Kansas Beta, Kansas State Brooke Krug was chosen K-State's Greek Affairs Financial Advisor for the 1988-89 school year.

Karen Hight and Mindy Smiley had leading roles in Greek Follies, the grand finale of Greek Week. Team 3, which included Pi Phi, placed 3rd in Follies and 3rd in Greek Week.

Pennsylvania Beta, Bucknell Pi Phi placed 1st overall in Greek Week competition. Clinching the victory was the talent competition in which Pi Phi's all-female band entry, "The Arrowheads," took 1st place. The band members are Cathy Henderson, Lisa Bloomberg, Cali Winkelmann, and Peppy Kokines.

Texas Eta, University of Texas Jan Nelson was accepted into the V .T .IM. D. Anderson Hospital Can­cer Institute Summer College Pro­gram. Jan was the only sophom*ore in the program and did research in

Joy Wilhelm, Pennsylvania Zeta, was Min Teen of Pennsylvania 1985 and 1987. She was also 1st runner·up for Miss Apallo 1986 and 2nd runner-up in 1987. Jay is a sophom*ore English / pre·med major , plays the piano , olto and tenor saxophones and sings.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 23

Utah Alpha, University of Utah In April the chapter held a fund­raiser called " Quarter a Dip." Fra­ternities , sororities and families were invited to the chapter house for dinner , with each scoop of food costing a quarter. The variety of­fered included many salads, chicken and ice cream. Thanks to great cam­pus and family support, the event was a huge success .

Spirited New York Zeta seniors at Colgate display a true PI Phi mortarboard. As they say, "We're PI Phis from head to toel"

recombinant DNA in medical oncol­ogy. The 50 summer researchers devised their own projects and at the end of the summer, each gave a pre­sentation and wrote a paper. Jan is a microbiology major.

Kansas Alpha, Kansas University Jennifer Stoddard and Linda Ward are continuing their education to­gether this fall, in law school at S.M.U. The pledge sisters left Kansas early in August , clutching their jour-

Six Florida Betas were Inducted Into Florida State's honorory, Seminole Ambassadors . Honored were (back , I-r) Sonya Harren , Dana Llvuadals , Jennifer Romanchek, Jennifer Mc· Collum. Front: Jodi Schildknecht , Lisa Bar· clay.

24 THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

nalism degrees, headed for their new apartment in Dallas.

Connecticut Alpha, University of Connecticut A Safe Rides program has been started by Alpha Phi Omega and Cheryl Varrone and Amy Grady vol­unteered last semester. The program operates Thursday through Saturday nights , and has been a great success due to the large number of Greek volunteers .

When the "Spirit of Chico State" announced the revival of the Homecoming Queen and King tradition, Kellee Rhoads , California Iota, was chosen to represent Pi Phi. Then, follow· Ing a campuswlde election, Kenee was named 1987-88 Homecoming Queen .

There are six sets of sisters at illinois Zeta , sharing Pi Phi bonds. Pairs , kn_lIng and standing (I- r) are Grace and Paull Pang , Marietta and Annette LeSage , Robin and Becky Baumgarten , Christy and Carolyn Dzlk , Megan and Betsy Schendel. In front are twins Michelle and Melissa Mouhells.

Travel agent was state's first Miss Florence D. Kruger, Arkansas

Alpha' 18, oversees travel to all parts of the world in her 40th year of bus i­ness. Florence was the first ap­pointed travel agent in Arkansas. In 1949 an agent had to be appointed by an airline and American was her sponsor. She began booking travel with a desk and a phone in the back of a luggage store.

Today Miss K has a staff of nine and four American Airline compu­ters to take care of a wide range of travel possibilities. There is depart­ment for motorcoach trips from everything to see the Razorbacks play to a fall foliage trip to New Eng­land. Arkansas Host is a division of Kruger Travel and provides step-on guides for anyone visiting Arkansas . Pi Phis are welcome!

Cruises are a popular item with the agency and there are special bar­gains for singles, groups and last minute shoppers. The office offers escorted trips year round all over the world and has many clients who have been around the world more than once.

Miss K was very involved in the decorating of the Arkansas Alpha house when it was first built and is a supporting member of the Little Rock Alumnae Club. As a fund-raiser for the club, she has offered to spon­sor trips and uses Pi Phis as step-on guides. In her full service agency

Florence Kruger, better known as Miss K, has b_n a travel agent for 40 years.

that sells air, land, cruise, rail and motorcoach packages, she is an en­cyclopedia of travel information. Because of hip surgery 18 months ago she had to miss a group cruise/ tour to China last September, but she will be traveling along with the same group this year to Bangkok, Bali and beyond.

Melanie Gurisco Barton, Arkansas Alpha '63, is one of h~r employees and is proud to be with the first agency in Arkansas. The Pi Phi bond is strong when traveling . . . with Kruger.

The Cleveland East Alumnae Club celebrated Its 75th birthday In May, with seven past presidents helping cut the cake. Back , I- r: Nancy Smith Roxell, Joyce Crlchley Hunter , Betty Dean Calhoun , Marcene Daubenmlre Wiseley, Harriet Billman Weidner and Sabra Hansen Qua. Holding the cake are Nancy Ericsson Hern and Barbara Kldd Vandivier, current club president.

Schafer interns with Pi Kappa Phi

Sally Schafer, Ohio Theta Chapter president, spent a challenging, ex­citing summer. She was selected to work as an intern public relations coordinator for a unique project.

Twenty members of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity rode bicycles across the United States to benefit severely handicapped persons. Play Units for the Severely Handicapped (PUSH) is the national service project of Pi Kappa Phi. This year, under the direction of Jim Karlovec, a member of the Bowling Green State chapter, PUSH America '88 was coordinated to be the largest fund-raising effort in the history of PUSH.

The "Journey of Hope" took rid­ers and their support crew, of which Sally was a member, over 3,000 miles. On June 13, they pushed off from San Diego, CA and began the 65-day trip to Washington, DC. Along the route they met and worked with people of the cities and towns to benefit handicapped peo­ple. It was their hope that through this journey they could increase general public awareness about the need to help these people.

Sally felt strongly about the com­mitment these students were mak­ing to touch the lives of some very special people. The project was su­pervised by officials at PUSH head­quarters, but, with the exception of Sally, each person on the trip was an undergraduate student and member of Pi Kappa Phi. She was the only female on the journey, selected over a number of applicants. She was honored to be given the opportunity and proud to represent Pi Beta Phi.

Each rider and support crew mem­ber was responsible for raising $2 ,500 through sponsors prior to the trip departure. The money was credited to the individual's chapter in order to facilitate the placement of a PUSH unit in that region of the country. In Sally's case, the $2 ,500 she raised will be a portion of the $22 ,000 needed to place a unit at a home for profoundly retarded adults .

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 25

Alumnae clubs In the Chicago area gather for Founders' Day each year at the illinois Epsilon chapter house at Northwestern. This year the North Shore club was pleased to have as Its guest Helen Mills Hands, front, Initiated Into illinois Beta 75 years ago. A loyal PI Phi through the years, she stili avidly read. her ARROW. Standing behind Helen are Corsi Richards, chapter VP Moral: Ann Kldd, chapter President: Virginia Huhn Gallup, Minnesota Alpha, a Golden Arrow this year.

Seminars have impact The Campus/Community Interest Group of Ontario

Beta was very busy during the school year last year. Among other activities were their seminars on Drinking and Driving and Date Rape. University of Western On­tario Pi Phis have taken a stand on both these problems. In the fall, a speaker from Student Council spoke on Drinking and Driving and a videotape was shown. Pi Phis have encouraged people who drink not to drive by order­ing buses for their own parties and formals.

"Some call it date rape ... Western Greeks call it breaking the law" was the slogan used on posters adver­tising the seminar on sexual assault. Pi Phi arranged for a speaker from the London Sexual Assault Crisis Centre to speak on campus and invited all students to join them for a lecture and a question period.

Both seminars were well attended and had a great impact on Ontario Betas and their classmates. Special thanks must go to Julie Skirving for her efforts over the year as chairman of the interest group.

26 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Singer tours country in "Up With people"

by Susan Hill

After her stop at the University of Georgia, the next stop for Georgia Alpha Jill Daubert could be in the Orient, Australia or even Europe . . Jill, who originally joined Pi Beta Phi at the University

of Idaho, came to the University of Georgia last year through the National Student Exchange Program, then decided to transfer permanently. Before she finishes her senior year at Georgia, she will travel for a year with the musical group "Up With People," which will take her throughout the USA and the world.

"Music and people are what I love most," said Jill. "And what better way to spend a year."

According to the "Up With People" information packet, the 500 young people involved are not only responsible for the acting and singing in the shows, but also for the production and promotion.

Daubert said the students also spend much of their time involved in community service projects.

When "Up With People" picked their 500 representa­tives from over 10,000 applicants this year, it did not concentrate as much on musical ability as it did on personality.

"There's so much that you learn with 'Up With Peo­pie'," she said. "I just want to learn. For me the best way to learn is through experience."

Jill has had extensive singing experience throughout high school and college, including working for the sum­mer as a singing waitress at Glacier National Park in Montana. She is majoring in voice at the University and is interested in musical theatre.

"Up With People" is a non-profit organization for which students pay $7,000 tuition. Daubert has raised $I,OOO of her tuition from Pi Phi alums as well as other businesses. In return she will give her investors quarterly reports of her progress.

"It's kind of like stock in me!" she said. Daubert has already learned about cultural differences

from her experiences at Georgia.

The Greek system at the University of Connecti­cut has been getting much negative pUblicity. De­spite the positive things Greeks do, the Connecti­cut Daily Campus always emphasizes the negative.

One columnist recently wrote a satire about so­rority serenading. Rather than fight back, Panhel­lenic, led by Pi Phi Linda Patrylak, Panhel presi­dent, decided to show their sense of humor. Girls from all sororities gathered together for a song practice and promptly serenaded the paper, as well as the columnist who wrote the original story. The event was successful . The next day the paper even printed a picture of the event!

Among illinois Epsilons who gathered for the 35th reunion of the class of 1952 at Northwestern University were (back. I-r) Mary Rich Ohlweller . lois Lindgren Rich . Patti Rarlden Sizer . lynn Stephenson Carver . Dolly Saldy Toms. Marilyn Zuercher Evans. Front: Nancy Fisher Mitchell . Beverly Dye Cornen. Jane Kelly.

Seven Iowa Zeta alumnae gathered In Tucson . AZ In March to celebrate the 50th anniversary of their Initiation . It was their fourth reunion . From the left: Jane Eller Collins . Helen Mcintosh Meier. Marjorie Mains Ron. Mlna Johansen DePew. Florence Gr_n HoHman . Evelyn Mitchen Smith . Annabel Anderson Bishop.

House Corporation and

This thr_ generation PI Phi family Is PI Phi proud. From the left: Donna StaHord Robi ­taille . Texas Alpha: Margaret (Peg) Grlndell StaHord . Texas Beta: Nancy StaHord Ward. Texas Delta: Karen Robitaille . Montana Alpha.

Sarah Nix . Arizona Alpha. Is a fourth genera­tion PI Phil Her mother . Marcia Perry Nix. Arl:rono Alpha . ·1956. Is AAC Chairman for Arizona Beta . Sarah's grandmother. Sarah Gil wo rth Perry. and great-grandmother. Georgia Richart Gllworth . were both Indiana Beta PI Phis . In addition . Sarah has a total of ten PI Phi aunts and cousins I

AAC Members Mark your calendars

PRE-CONVENTION SEMINARS

Friday, Saturday, June 16-17, 1989 San Diego, CA Lisa Zimmerman . center. Ohio Beta . is a third generation PI Phi . Her

gra ndmother. Ruth Casady Sneod . Indiana Delta '29. Is on the left . with her mother. Toni Sneod Zimme rman . Ohio Beta '61 . on the right .

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 27

thletic ngels

Ontarla Beta teamed with Beta Theta PI to play co·ed 1M broom ball at the University of Western Ontario. Team members Included PI Phis (I- r) Elizabeth Scott . Sylvia Schumacher . Sheila M=d;=n . Clm:!, Crw;; • .-furd . Katharine Ashworth and Julie Sklrvlng.

Two TEXAS ALPHAs served on the Intercollegiate Women's Athletics Council at the University of Texas. Mauri Pieper was Student Representative for the entire student population on the ten member council. Lynn Jameson is Student Representative-Elect and will assume Mauri's duties when her term expires.

The Council advises the University president on all budgetary and policy matters concerning women's ath­letics. Other responsibilities include acting as liaison between the student body and the Women's Athletics Department and serving on Athletes ' AdviSOry Board, a committee composed of one member from each women's sport team.

The girls are called upon occasionally to act as host­esses at fund-raisers and special events . At the annual sports banquet, Mauri was presented a plaque commend-

21 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Nebraska Beta earned the Triple Crown for Intramural sports last spring after winning all thr_ trophies In the 1M categorl .. : AII·Team Sports . AII·Unlverslty and Esprit de corps. From left: Kathy Merwald. Donna Grant and Brenda Starnes display new trophies won by the chapter.

ing her for service to the Council and the athletic de­partment.

Last spring tryouts were held for the University of Nebraska Yell Squad. After weeks of practicing lifts , gymnastics , dances and cheers , two NEBRASKA BETAs came OUt on top. SueLyn German andJamie Schott are Pi Phi 's representatives on the Yell Squad this year.

Pi Phis have really taken charge of spirit at the Univer­sity of New Mexico. Three NEW MEXICO ALPHAs suc­ceeded in keeping their positions on the Chaparrals Dance Squad. Jody Thomas and Wendy Preston are start­ing their second year on the squad. Lisa Reid made it for the third year and this time she returns as Captain.

The new captain of the cheerleading squad is also a Pi Phi. Pamela Weese tetu ned fur a second year and this time she's in the #1 spot.

DePauw's annual bike race, the Little 500, was very competitive and exciting for the 11 teams entered. The race went fairly smoothly and riders were happy with both their individual and team effort and outcome. Theta led the field , AOPi was 2nd, Kappa, 3rd, Alpha Chi, 4th and INDIANA EPSILON rounded out the top five.

Intramurals OREGON BETA won 1st place in the Pi Kappa Phi

" Reach the Beach" bike race and the Beta Turtle Derby. PENNSYLVANIA BETA is proud of its 1st place intra­

mural volleyball team and of its Dance Company mem­bers Lisa Bloomburg, Mary Ferraro and Krissy Massa.

OREGON GAMMA won the Willamette intramural sport competition by taking 1st in flag football , badmin­ton, racquetball and swimming. With the tmal victory in swimming, they captured the 1987-88 Intramural Trophy.

FLORIDA BETAs, for the first time in a long time, be­came FSU Intramural Champs. Competing in such events as basketball, softball , track, racquetball , putt-putt golf, cross-country and volleyball , Pi Phis pulled together and played hard.

TEXAS GAMMA added a little excitement and fun dur­ing the week of Monmouth Duo. Pi Phi challenged Kappa to a powder puff game. The girls in bows and nice clothes ran on the field to begin play, while many girls and their dates stood on the sidelines cheering their team on. Pi Phis defeated the Kappas and everyone had a good time.

The VIRGINIA ZETA water polo team, headed by 1M chairman, Laurie Fimian, captured the university cham­pionship for the girls' division. In addition, they made it to the quarter finals in basketball playoffs and to the 1st round of playoffs for the All-UniverSity softball tourney.

MICHIGAN GAMMAs burned up the course once again at the annual Lambda Chi Junior 500 Road Relay. Pi Phis have finished 1st for the past four years. Continuing the winning tradition this year were Kate Pampreen, Sarah Wright, Mary Zerafa, Dianne Grimm, Alexa Boorstein and Karen Finucan.

TENNESSE GAMMA earned the title of all-sorority vol­leyball champion last winter at U.T .lKnoxville. The soft­ball team was named team of the week once during the spring. Missy Crumley received special mention for her performance in water polo.

MICHIGAN BETA kept busy last year with their 1M sports program. Pi Phi fielded teams in touch football, basketball, water polo and volleyball. The football team

Texas Deltas "strike" a po.e In their ".pare" time betw_n frame. during a mixer with T.C.U. Sigma Chi. who really "bowled" them over.

won the championship title when it defeated Tri-Delta in a sweeping victory. The basketball team, with SAE, lost in the final game. The Pi PhilPhi Psi water polo team f'm­ished their season with an impressive 3-1 record.

OKLAHOMA BETA B-team placed 2nd in All-Greek basketball. The flag football team had an undefeated sea­son, with Laura Puryear and Alisa Tate being selected to play on the All-Greek team. In tennis competition, Teresa Barley placed 1st and Laura was 2nd, while Alisa was 1st in badminton and racquetball. The chapter also partici­pated in floor hockey, volleyball and softball. Shayla Rounds and Laura Puryear were All-Greek Sportswomen finalists.

Varsity Junior Rosie Seelaus and freshman Sara Pickens, ILLI­

NOIS EPSILONs, traveled to Penn State in May for the first round of the NCAA women's lacrosse tournament. Northwestern was ranked 6th of six teams going into the tourney, where they lost to 2nd ranked Nittany Lions.

ILLINOIS ALPHA had four members on the Monmouth track team that placed 4th in the Midwest Conference. Jody Smith, Angie Pensinger, Sue Tomlinson and Jodi Karwath were on the team and Jody Smith was named All-Conference . She was also named Outstanding Fresh­man Female Athlete for her performances in cross coun­try and indoor track, as well as women's track.

Arnie Jackson, Katie Hale, Michelle Kamedula, Cheryl Horn and Karen Lafferty were on the Monmouth Lady Scots softball team that finished their season 2nd in the conference.

PENNSYLVANIA BET A had four great lacrosse players: Allison Koenig, Sara Snable, Jo Ann Talbot and Captain Cynthia Dehme!. Kim Cahill and Lynn Ciadella were on the women's rugby team and Sue Jelley and Michelle Domcheck were on the crew team. A star on the varsity track team was Jody Potteiger. Bucknell's varsity cheer­leading squad includes Chrissy Howard, Patti Baron, Susan Tinsley and Captain Suzanne Cerra.

Two aquatic angel. from California Kappa. Dianna Gray and Alice Kirby. (I-r) were for from home this year when they competed In the NCAA Dlvl.lon III Swimming and Diving Champlon.hlp.ln Atlanta. GA.

THE ARROW Of PI lETA PHI 29

Indiana Alpha Anita Yoder assists Kathy Bennett with her biking helmet during the Grizzly Grand Prix Bike Race at Franklin College. The PI Phi team, Speeding Arrows, took 2nd place In the women's dlvl· sian.

"I was hooked " , says bodybuilder

by Chris Costanzo

Competitive women bodybuilders represent an exclu­sive part of the population. To begin with, only one to two percent of women are genetically able to build up their muscles enough to compete at advanced level. Beyond the genes requirement, bodybuilding, taken seri­ously, demands daily practice and a tremendous amount of self-discipline. New York Delta's Teri Raphael has both the necessary genes and the discipline required to be a competitive bodybuilder. She proved it last May by placing nrst in Cornell University's first bodybuilding competition and again, more definitively, by participat­ing in the teenage nationals in Houston, TX in June.

Her success in these competitions came quickly once she began devoting time to the sport. Teri entered Cor­nell as a field hockey and lacrosse player, but injuries forced her off those playing fields by the middle of her freshman year. As an alternative, she began spending two to three hours a day in the gym.

" I saw changes quickly and I was hooked," she said. " After that , I started reading magazines and learning alot about the sport."

The summer following her freshman year, Teri

30 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

worked as a trainer and fitness counselor at a gym in her hometown of Annapolis. There, she met bodybuilders who put the idea of competing into her head.

After some prodding and a realization that she could be a serious contender in competitions, Teri acquired a trainer who mapped out for her a daily routine and a diet plan. For Teri, dieting is the hardest part of the sport.

"I love working out in the gym, but dieting is really hard-especially while I was living in Pi Phi where there was always so much food around."

To prepare for the nationals in Houston, Teri followed a strict diet for six months. While other sisters ate the meals prepared for them, Teri bought and cooked her own food, which included a lot of egg whites, vege­tables, rice cakes and haddock. She recorded her meals in a notebook making sure they consisted of 60 percent car­bohydrates, 30 percent protein, and 10 percent fat.

The burden of constant dieting adds a psychological dimension to bodybuilding that few other sports match. "It's easy to be hard on yourself in this sport," Teri said. "It can take years to learn how to cope with the dieting. I'm an easy stress eater and some days the dieting was just awful, especially when fmals came along."

Nevertheless, learning about herself is one of the great­est attractions ofthe sport for TerL

As for the future, Terri's career plans incorporate some aspect of the fitness world. She is interested in corporate fitness, marketing for sport connected companies, or starting her own personal fitness counseling center.

Bodybuilding is an effective way for Teri to channel her energy and enthusiasm. She is a self-proclaimed' 'per­son of extremes," even in terms of her education. She has excelled at Cornell by qualifying to be a College Scholar, one of a group of distinguished students allowed to cre­ate their own majors. In the gym, she has also proven to be far above average in a realm of sports competition that few women will ever reach .

Oklahoma Beta's "Beautiful" basketball team finished 2nd In the A11-Greek competition. The "B" members are (back, I-r) Shannon Strain, Katie Armstrong , Krlstl Fleak , Teresa Barley. Front: Jill Johnson , Lara Redman , Polly Grunewald, Town Merklin and Lori Corllu.

Green, Tittle star at Stanford

Spring quarter at Stanford Univer­sity is a time for most students to re­lax, sit in the sun and take up recrea­tional sports like tennis for fun. But spring quarter was not like that for two California Alpha Pi Phis. They played tennis in the spring to win.

Lisa Green, sophom*ore, and Kay Tittle, 1988 spring graduate, were both members of the Stanford Var­sity Women's Tennis Team-a team which last year won both the Pacific­Ten Conference title and the NCAA Division I crown.

Kay, a three year starter for the Stanford Cardinals and last year's team co-captain, hails from Irving, TX where she is perennially ranked #1 in the state. She won the Seven­teen Magazine Tournament as a teenager and is a niece of NFL Hall of Famer, Y. A. Tittle. Women's tennis coach, Frank Brennan, has said that Kay is a good all-around player with surprising strength for her petite 5'3" build.

According to Coach Brennan, "Pound for pound, Kay is the best tennis player in the country."

Kay showed off this talent during the 1988 season, earning the title of All-American. She is a Stanford grad­uate who will be missed by her team­mates and her Pi Phi sisters.

by Nan Burton

Kay Tittle

Lisa is a two year starter for the Cardinals, and a two time All-Ameri­can. She is from SanJose, CA and has had a great deal of success in her two years at Stanford. In her freshman year she started at the #3 position in singles competition and had a great season, being named Outstanding Female Athlete of her class at Stan­ford. Last year she began at #2 sin­gles and f'inished the season at the # 1 position.

Lisa had a super sophom*ore sea­son, winning the Pac-l0 Conference Individual Singles title and reaching the semi-finals of the NCAA Individ­ual Singles competition. She was named all-American for the second year in a row.

Jill Catton, Housemother Phyllis Mueller and Megan Beckett extended Oregon Gamma's philanthropic activity In the community by volunt_rlng their time at the Mid-Vally Crisis Center In Salem.

Robyn Blatchford, left, and Jayn_n Toguchl, Oregon Gammas, are on the Willamette soft­ball team and big/little sister in Pi Phi. Robyn plays 2nd base and Jay is catcher. Two games in a row Robyn hit triples to bring Jay in from 3rd base and win the gamet

Crown goes to second Pi Phi

On January 9, the honor of being Miss Northwestern was transferred from 111inois EpsilonJoni McMechan to her Pi Phi sister, Heidi Heller. It was the first time in competition for Heidi, and she performed admira­bly, winning the swimsuit category and the talent division for vocal per­formance. 50% of the competition was based on an interview, and the junior theatre major felt confident in her performance there as well.

"It has been an excellent experi­ence for me. Through my appear­ances as Miss Northwestern I have gained confidence," Heller stated.

Former Miss Northwestern, Joni McMechan, recently won the title of Miss Central Indiana. A resident of Indiana, McMechan will attend the Miss Indiana Pageant, a division of the Miss America Pageant, where she will compete for scholarship money in the largest foundation for wo­men's scholarship in the country. A junior music major ,Joni hopes to ex­ceed her performance in last year's Miss lllinois Pageant, where she was selected first runner-up.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 31

Angel eggs are sisters' hobby

Barbara, left, and Joanne Villani have added an Intereltlng hobby to their professional IIvel.

West Virginia Alpha Pi Phi Joanne Villani and her older sister, Barbara, have experienced the value of true sisterhood, having come from a fam­ily of five girls .

Joanne attended West Virginia University in 1981-83. She left West Virginia to attend the physical ther­apy program at Downstate Medical Center in Brooklyn, NY, but still stays in touch with treasured sisters

from her chapter. She is now a physi­cal therapist for Travcorp, which takes her to temporary assignments throughout the United States, ad­ministering care to patients of all ages with physical disabilities . An in­spiration to her little sis in the chap­ter and to older sister Barbara, both went on to study physical therapy.

Another mutual interest has brought together Joanne and Bar­bara. Barbara had hand-crafted an angel from a guinea hen egg, and when she showed the " angel egg" to Joanne last December, Joanne knew it would be the perfect gift for her sorority sister. And she was right . As a result , and as a hobby, the girls now make the "angel eggs" on order.

Each is a real guinea hen egg. In pastel colors and golden wings , glit­tered and bejeweled with geniune Austrian crystal crown, collar and wing tips , no two are alike. The giv­ing of decorated eggs, the symbol of life, is a very old tradition represent­ing friendship deep within the heart of the giver.

Pi Phis interested in learning more about ordering "angel eggs," should write to "Sis" Joanne , 6 Bar Beach Road, Port Washington, NY 11050.

ATTENTION ALUMNAE SCHOLARS!

!fyou have : ••• ••• •••

been out of school at least 2 years

careers requiring further education

evidence of need for scholarship help

Write for Scholarship Application Form:

Mrs . Rebecca Rhoten Woodburn P.O. Box 374 Madison , IN 47250

DUE DATE FOR COMPLETED APPLICATION-February 1, 1989

32 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Jeanne Fllher Sneath , Ohio Alpha , II " .. Club Woman of the Year, named by the Ft. Lauderdale (FL) Panhenenh: AssociatIon . Jeanne II adlve In many civic organlzatlonl al wen al the Ft. Lauderdale Alumnae Club , where Ihe hal served al Pan hen en Ie dele· gate for several years .

Houston Jr. PI Phi Alumnae Club hosted a Derby Day party to raise money for the chil­dren 's library at Texas Children's Hospital. Several hundred party goers gambled In the name of fun and charity , danced , placed bets on their favorite horses and watched the Kentucky Derby on big scr .. n TVs. Ann Bar­nett Stern and Ann Williams Burke (I- r) were cha irmen of the event.

Alums say goodbye at "Boo Hoo" party

by Martha Lowry Farmer

With a "Boo-Hoo" party, the South Coast Alumnae Club said goodbye to Ronnl. Leonard, left, and Patty Jene".

"The joy of having known you will last a whole life through" was the theme for a farewell tea sponsored by the South Coast (CA) Alumnae Club to honor two past presidents who were leaving the area. Patty Jones Jeness and Roslyn (Ronnie) Richards Leonard uniquely repre­sent the spirit of Pi Beta Phi. Whether in leadership or supportive roles, Patty and Ronnie uphold the true ideals of Pi Phi loyalty and love.

Diane Allingham Buchanan was hostess for the " Boo­Hoo" event. Mourning hors d'oeuvres (black olives) were featured on the menu. Carolyn Underwood Frye, a professional florist , sends a special floral arrangement each month to the meeting and she even remembered the special farewell tea. Terry Taylor Dunn, California Beta, created wall banners and a special farewell message for each honoree.

Patty has moved to Seattle where she and her husband will be very active retirees . During her years in Orange County, Patty has held every office in the South Coast

Alumnae Club, some offices several times over. She was a member of California Eta's founding AAC, serving as chairman and Panhellenic advisor. Through Patty's en­thusiasm for Arrowcraft , the club has increased its sup­port of Pi Phi's national philanthropy. Due to her com­mitment, the Arrowcraft sale and luncheon has become a leading social event in the area.

Ronnie Leonard and her husband will be retiring in Santa Rosa, CA. In addition to serving as president of the club, Ronnie was treasurer for five years. She set up an accounting system which facilitated the processing of Arrowcraft sales and inventory. Also, she served three years as California Eta's financial advisor. She was Board of Director's chairman for Attention, Treatment and Ser­vices Center (A TSC)-a gUidance clinic for the youth of Orange County. A TSC has received donations from the South Coast Alumnae Club in recent years. During the 1960s, the Leonard family was in London on a business assignment. Ronnie recognized the need for volunteer services American Style, a concept uncommon in Britain at that time. She was instrumental in establishing a Candy Striper program at Middlesex Hospital, a PTA at the American School in London, a YMCA support group, and a community social center for youth, staffed by parents.

To our sisters in Seattle and Santa Rosa, we say, "Our loss is your gain."

All ison Pay heads ASG, Northwestern

by Christine Lavelle

On April 13, 1988, lliinois Epsilon Allison Pay was elected president of Northwestern University's Associ­ated Student Government. She captured 49% of the vote in an all-campus election against two other candidates.

Allison, a senior majoring in communication studies, campaigned throughout the week of April 5-13, using the slogan "Make Election Day Payday. " Pi Phi sisters Christine Lavelle, Karen Senffner and Stacy Kincaid worked on Allison's campaign team and rose each morn­ing at 5:30, along with Mitch Glazier, her campaign man­ager, to hang posters around campus.

Allison has been very active in other NU organizations in the past. In addition to serving as Pi Phi 's representa­tive to Panhellenic, she served one year as president of Wildcat Council, the largest student organization on campus.

Allison is very excited about ASG and plans to work to increase communication with NU's administration, fac­ulty, students , and alumni. She also would like to work with student governments of other universities .

" It is my goal to not only increase the communication within ASG, but also to increase the organization's visi­bility on this and other campuses," Pay says.

Her mother, Sandra Lierman Pay, lliinois Epsilon '61 , attended NU long before the current system of student government was established.

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 33

"Rock Chalk" raises $15,000

Kansas Alpha celebrated "happy hour" in quite an unusual time and place: in Rock Chalk Revue, on the stage of Hoch Auditorium at the Uni­versity of Kansas. Known simply as " Rock Chalk" to those who partici­pate in it, it is a variety show pre­sented annually to raise money for the United Fund. Sorority/fraternity pairs present 20 minute song and dance skits that illustrate their inter­pretations of the theme decided upon by the panel of Rock Chalk di­rectors. It was a special honor for K. U. Pi Phis to participate in the show, because only five of fourteen acts are chosen to be in Revue. Theme for 1988 was "The Untold Story," one that virtually gave cre­ative carte blanche to any group wanting to participate.

Kansas Alpha and the Kansas Al­pha chapter of Phi Kappa Psi worked long hours to put together a note­book consisting of the script, lyrics to the songs, costume descriptions and drawings , and plans for the set with cost estimates and storageabil­ity evaluation included. Rock Chalk involves a heavy commitment of money and perseverance by those wishing to participate .

After submitting the notebook for judging, the Pi Phi/Phi Psi team learned in late November (1987) of their selection as one of five teams chosen to perform in Rock Chalk '88. Auditions for cast members were held after winter break in Jan­uary, and sign-up lists for sets and costumes were passed around. Re­hearsal began as soon after auditions as possible.

Over 100 hours were spent work­ing on the show and set. Extra time was used for ticket-selling and cos­tume making. The directors, Cyn-

by Nicole Day

thia Katafiasz and Amy Schwartz­burg , along with Phi Psis Bob Hinrichs and Dave Osborn, held numerous meetings where they scheduled rehearsals, made plans for what needed to be done that week, and creatively consulted. Although the script remained basically as it was originally, extra songs were added and character development pieces were sprinkled throughout the show in blocking. The story was easy to experiment with, as it was almost a spoof of the Roaring Twen­ties, and the characters were greatly exaggerated.

Directors took the theme of "The Untold Story" and created a script full of slapstick comedy. The story centers around Charmin Fillmore, the charming and beautiful daugh­ter of Sam Fillmore, proprietor of Swingin' Sam's , a popular speakeasy that caters to high-stakes-playing gamblers . Charmin, though inces­santly bothered by Slick Slitherton (a prominent businessman a little on the weasely side) to marry him, has eyes for no one by Sim n Shyman, the innocent and rather innocuous nickel-and-dime flower shop owner who works beside the bay. Simon is deeply in love with Charmin but almost too shy to ask her to marry him, as he is poor and hasn't much to offer her. However, Simon has been saving all his earnings since he met Charmin and has bought her an in­credible ring with which he hopes to prove his love . What happens then is the untold story, involving gam­blers, their "dolls," and all sorts of unsavory characters.

Kansas Alpha had a wonderful time performing in the show and helped raise over '15,000 for The United Fund.

-A REMINDER-Settlement School! Arrowmont contributions qualify for corporate matching funds .

:u THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Adrienne Prokop. Pennsylvania Epsilon. has been named winner of the Jean Wlrths Scott Award for chapter leadership.

Roomies rotate among sororities

by Heather Hart

What would an experience at another sorority house for two weeks entail? That is a question eas­ily answered by three Kansas Beta Pi Phis , Candy Leonard, Heather Moss and Bev Willms. These girls had the opportunity to trade places with girls from the other twelve soror­ities on the K-State campus.

It was a fast, fun way of meeting many girls at one time, as the houses paid special attention to these rotat­ing roommates so that they would feel welcome. The girls fit right in. Candy attended an Alpha Chi Omega date dash, Heather and her date were guests for the Chi Omega " Off Probation Party ," and Bev took part in Kappa Delta Mom's Weekend.

Our own Pi Phi house was home to three girls who were treated to an ice-cream social and various other functions, and were kept welcome with treats and written messages throughout their stay.

The transition back home on the last Sunday was not difficult, how­ever, as the girls were ready to sleep in their own beds and live out of their own closets .

Utah Alpha Golden Arrow PI Phis have been meeting far lunch every four manths for over 30 years. In attendance during a recent get­together were (back. I-r) Mary Alice Meagher Arentz. Clarlse Halt Larson . Marlon Blackett . Margaret Parsons Winkle. Kay Hardy Blood. Marlorle Richardson Pace. Marian Hall Thompson . Front: Faye Wissmar Penrose . Mary Caftey. Virginia Clowes Woods.

To celebrate the third generation to be Initiated at Ohio Beta. Margie Miller Thomas and Carol Hagaman Miller. mother and grandmother of Megan Thomas . right . created a PI Phi quilt as a special gift . The quilt is hand-embroldered with PI Phi symbols . names of Pi Phi family memo bers . script "Ohio State" and the front of the chapter hause.

Collector enjoys Lincoln artifacts

When a bank says three coins are worth just six cents , and a collector offers '700 for the same three, it 's easy to see why one finds collecting hobbies so fascinating.

Dorothy Parsons Hall , New York Gamma, and her late husband, Ken, began collecting artifacts and information about Abraham Lincoln in the 1950s. Now her living room in Copenhagen, NY is almost a shrine to the nation's 16th president .

The three coins are among Dorothy's most prized pos­sessions. They are from the 1806 presidential campaign, brass with inset early photos of the presidential candi­dates and their running mates: a clean-shaven, strikingly handsome Mr. Lincoln and Hannibal Hamlin; Stephen A. Douglass and his running mate, Herschel V. Johnson; and John Bell and Edward Everett.

Lincoln and the Civil War can't be disassociated, and, as a result, the collection includes not only brass and plaster busts of the president and shelves of books de­voted to him and his family, but lead bullets fired by Union and Confederate troops at Gettysburg and other Civil War artifacts. It all started when Dorothy read a book about Mary Lincoln that cast a poor light on the lady. Dorothy felt there must be another side to the story and she and Ken began researching the Lincolns. They combed second-hand bookstores, joined the Civil War Round Table in New York, contacted experts in the field and toured Civil War battlefields. One large bound vol­ume of Benson Lossing's A History of tbe Civil War, published by the War Department in 1912, was dis­covered in "a dirty basem*nt" of a New York second­hand bookstore and was purchased for '7.50. It 's one of the most unusual items of the whole collection.

On Cape Cod the Halls found a signed Baccarat crystal paperweight with a bust of Lincoln set in it and this is one of the most valuable pieces Dorothy has . In one corner of the living room stands a framed copy of the front page of TbeNew York Herald of April 15, 1865, announcing Lin­coln's assassination. Even bookends feature Mr . Lincoln in various poses.

Dorothy was a history major at St. Lawrence College. She gave up plans for a teaching career because of the Depression. She also says she's a " frustrated writer" and although she's never written about Lincoln, her book collecting has made her a " discerning critic ofthe many authors who have taken Lincoln and his family members as their subject. "

(Infonnat/on for tbis article came from one written by Watertown (NY) Times staff writer, Jobn Golden.)

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 35

Willamette has month for Herstory History

by Stacey Lawrence

Oregon Gammas put In their time and effort to moke Willamette's Herstory History a tradition. Front I-r: Stacey Lawrence, Kim Friedley, Manica Eastman, Michelle Evans, Wendy Willis. Back: Courtney Gwalzdon, Erin Reynolds, Housemother Phyllis Mueller.

Several years ago Willamette University began a pro­gram called "Women's Week," devoting a week to the discussion of women's issues. This year over half of the committee's members were Oregon Gamma Pi Phis. Originally the committee had planned to follow the tra­ditional week long format. However, when the Pi Phis put their heads together with other committee members, they came up with so many interesting programs that they filled February's calendar. The University'S Wo­men's Week became an entire month of programs under the new name, "Herstory History."

Eight Pi Phis served on the Herstory History commit­tee. Monica Eastman, former chapter treasurer, was co­chairman working closely with University administra­tors on scheduling and leading the committee toward its success. Each of the seven other Pi Phis were responsible for planning various programs. Erin Reynolds, former VP Moral, was responsible for bringing The Righteous Mothers to campus. This singing group is a transforma­tion of social workers, paralegals, research analysts and attorneys into musicians who have touched the emotions of many diverse audiences.

Chapter president Stacey Lawrence was responsible for a program on acquaintance rape, focusing on that issue from the perspectives of counselors, victim and offender and the judicial system. The program was de­signed to deal with issues, resources and procedures associated with the problem. Michele Evans, chapter secretary, organized a university faculty discussion of Barbara Solomon's book, In the Company of Educated Women. The faculty discussed the book relative to the women at Willamette.

Wendy Willis was responsible for bringing Sara Wed­dington to campus to discuss the leadership of tomor­row. Weddington earned her law degree at the age of 21 and has twice argued before the Supreme Court, includ­ing her successful defense of "Jane Roe" in the landmark Roe vs. Wade case. Drawing from her unique experience

36 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

in politiCS, law and business, she delivered a powerful message about women and leadership.

Kim Friedley, former Panhellenic representative, put her creative abilities to work making displays to be hung in "The Bistro," student-run coffee shop. Courtney Gwaizdon, who represented Pi Phi as a resident dorm assistant, worked on planning a food fair designed to improve nutrition and health awareness. The university health center tested cholesterol levels and local mer­chants brought food and exercise products to sample. One Pi Phi was in charge of publicity for the Herstory History programs. Beth Kahler hung posters, typed cam­pus mailings and promoted the program throughout campus.

These Oregon Gammas have helped form a new uni­versity activity and next year's program is already in the early planning stages. Once again the university can expect to see Pi Phis getting involved in a program that has successfully increased awareness about issues which concern women today.

Julie Shaw Hodges and Margaret Johnson Breedlove were Texas Alpha roommates In 1960-61. Twenty·seven years later their daughters pledged PI Phi at Ole Mill and are goad friends. From the left: Julie and Julie Hodges, Mally and Margaret Br_dlove, pictured following Mississippi leta's Initiation In January.

It might have been an omen when , as children, Mitzi, Marti and Mlndl Haralson (I-r) were dressed as Christmas angels. Now all thr_ are PI Phi angels. Mitzi Is a Texas Gamma at Texas Tech and the other two are Texas Deltas at T.C.U.

el/Jing others ... tfirolfgh chqpter serVlce projects

Texas Alphas Lynn Jamesan, Andrea French, Manica Fr .. man and Gayden Beaird lpend time at the Brackenridge Children's Hospital In Au.tln. Several time. during the .eme.ter PI Phi. take treats to the children , make door slgnl for their room. and .pend a couple of hour. playing game. with them.

Pi Phi chapters, as well as most Greek groups, spend thousands of hours and raise thousands of dollars in sup­port of various philanthropies and service organizations.

First attention from Pi Phis must always be Arrow­mont/Arrowcraft, and, to that end, ONTARIO BETA raised over $500 by selling candy kisses on Valentine's Day and on their fourth annual Spaghetti Supper. They also sold Pi Phi designed Christmas cards to friends and family and sent $869 to Arrow In the Arctic, their own Canadian philanthropy. In addition, they canvassed for the Canadian Heart and Stroke Foundation and raised almost $1,200. This was a busy group!

ILLINOIS EPSILON'S annual philanthropy fund-raiser, " Pi Phi Legs ," was engineered last year by philanthropy chairman Jean O'Mahoney. Photographs were taken of an attractively limbed member of most of the 36 Greek houses on campus. The pictures were copied and dis­tributed among the fraternities and sororities and Greeks could vote for their favorite male and female for 1 ¢ per

vote. Winners were Kappa Delta and Sigma Nu. The pic­tures, which included a well-groomed duck and the hind legs of a canine fraternity mascot, helped raise $625 for Arrowmont .

Arrowmont and Holt House benefited when INDIANA EPSILON tie-dyed T-shirts, sold them and raised $530. They also sold Cheer-o-grams, balloons with funny face messages, throughout the DePauw campus and raised $101 for the mission trips which took place over the winter term.

Many chapters are involved in activities benefiting children. OKLAHOMA BET A tried a new fund-raiser which proved very successful. Make Promises Happen is a camp designed to allow children with physical and mental disabilities to attend summer camp. Pi Phis raised contributions in return for a promise to jump on a tram­poline in the front yard of the Pi Phi house for 24 hours. Due to a severe storm, the event couldn't be completed all in one day. It took three days to finish the 24 hours, but the Pi Phis hung in there to complete the task. Total amount of money raised for the camp came to just under $3,000.

Susan Munson saw a need and helped. The KANSAS ALPHA learned of a local family who had adopted a two­year-old, mildly retarded child. She attended a special day school five days a week, but , unfortunately, her adoptive parents had become seriously ill and were unable to drive her. Susan and four other Pi Phis orga­nized a carpool to help the family. They each took turns driving morning and afternoon. Liz Mills, Holly Barnes, Linda Ward and Sophie Nelson helped Susan drive little Samantha every day to her special school.

FLORIDA ALPHA and Pi Kappa Alpha at Stetson held a haunted house, an annual project, to benefit children in the local Head Start Program. They organized a food bas­ket at Thanksgiving to give to a needy family in the area. Last spring, Pi Phis joined the rest ofthe campus in Pro­ject Feed-A-Family. The chapter was recognized for its community involvement at the Greek Awards Ceremony

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 37

where they received the Gifford Community Service Award, sponsored by Phi Mu.

With the generous aid of the Greencastle community and the DePauw basketball team, $705 was sent to Riley Childrens ' Hospital after INDIANA EPSILON'S basket­ball Shoot-a-Thon. Success of this project was due to local businesses who contributed to see basketball players in the challenge of completing 500 freethrows.

The Dynamic Duo of 1988 seemed to be the Pi Phis and Kappas at Washington State. The chapters tied for # 1 in grades, with a GPA of 2.998 for fall semester. This part­nership was celebrated at their Monmouth Duo Dance and fund-raiser . The week-long activity involved picking a "Duke of Duo," with all 24 fraternities participating. The fun ended with a day-long volleyball tourney on Saturday, with a dance that night . The theme was " Party with the Smart Girls ," and each fraternity paid a fee for the privilege of participating in the tournament. WASH­INGTON BET A and Kappa donated the money to a camp for mentally handicapped children. Theta Xi won the volleyball championship, and Tom McKinney, Sigma Nu, was the Duke of Duo.

ARIZONA ALPHA participated in a philanthropy which included many other sororities on the Arizona campus. Each girl took an underprivileged child on a tour of the campus, took the child to lunch and just spent some time in needed conversation. Christina Running said that Pi Phis came away with a sense of accomplish­ment from the experience.

Spring semester saw a new philanthropy for NE­BRASKA BET AS. A transfer from Missouri Alpha, Mary Ellen Waring, introduced B.M.O.C. and Nebraska Beta took it from there. Each of the 26 fraternities partici­pated and helped raise over $400 for the Ftiendship Home of Lincoln, a place for homeless battered women and their children.

Each candidate was invited to dinner, where he gave a presentation on why he should be elected B.M.O.C. Farmhouse won the contest by raising an overwhelming total of $150 in pledges and were invited to the house for a pizza-and-movie study break.

INDIANA ALPHA sophom*ore Cindy Cook was crowned Kite Carnival Queen at the 6th annual Franklin College Carnival. Pi Phis paired with Kappa Delta Rhos to man a dunking booth, raising approximately $70 for the Indiana Christian Children's Home.

On a regular basis, ALABAMA GAMMAS donate clothes, time and money to a nearby Girls Ranch. This year's total was $372 and Pi Phis gave more clothes than any other organization on campus. In recognition of their hard work, the Girls' Ranch administrator awarded a plaque to the chapter and held a banquet in their honor.

Greek Week at the University of Connecticut was kicked off after a week of "pole sitting" in which CON­NECTICUT ALPHA participated. A platform was built atop a pole donated by the local telephone company. For one week, rain or shine, Greeks sat on the platform to raise money for the UCONN Children's Cancer Fund. The pole was erected in the student union mall, one of the most visible spots on campus, and attracted much attention from passersby.

31 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

KANSAS ALPHA participated in Superteams in April, a project sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon and Tri-Delta at the University of Kansas . Proceeds benefited KU Chil­dren's Cancer Research. The week featured sporting events and the chapter gave its support to a good cause.

Special Olympics always benefits from Pi Phi's help. ILLINOIS ALPHA participated in a Special Olympics for Monmouth and surrounding communities by helping with registration, leading the children to and from events , handing out ribbons and just cheering on all their newly made friends. Kelly Johnson reports that it was a memorable, enjoyable day for all who participated.

At the University of Nebraska, the University Program Council coordinated a video dance called "Club Coca­Cola." This show has been presented at other univer­sities and its proceeds benefit Special Olympics. NE­BRASKA BET AS Tiffany Seevers and Cindy Hansen were on the committee and over 20 Greek houses supported the effort. Pi Phis pledged money and had the largest attendance.

CALIFORNIA IOTA provided manpower for an Ameri­can Red Cross CPR Saturday and received commendation from Red Cross for the help. The entire chapter partici­pated in training over 200 people in CPR. They set up for the event, registered trainees, cleaned manikins and tested participants. Twelve girls became certified in CPR and assisted instructors in training.

OREGON GAMMA raised over $900 for American Red Cross in the annual teeter-totter marathon in April. Chap­ter members were asked to raise at least $12 in donations and teeter-totter at least one hour ofthe 24 hour event.

OHIO ETA participated in a jello eating contest at Denison during Greek Week. Pi Phis competed against Sigma Chis and together they raised over $100 for United Way.

SOUTH CAROLINA BETAS and Clemson ATOs held two members of each fraternity and sorority hostage to raise money for Meals on Wheels. A ransom of $25 was necessary to free the hostages. The latter weren't abused, however. There was free food and lots of fun for every­one.

Carrie Highfill represented OKLAHOMA BET A in the Miss Sorority Pledge Pageant at Oklahoma State. She was named 2nd runner-up in the pageant held annually by Lambda Chi for the benefit of the American Cancer Society.

Three ILLINOIS EPSILONS, Maria Hondros, Miriam Epstein and Megan Marsh placed 1st among sororities for their performance in Northwestern's lip-sync competi­tion benefiting Multiple Sclerosis research. Rock Alike, held in February, raised nearly $10,000 for the cause.

INDIANA ETAS became TV stars when a Fort Wayne station filmed the chapter-sponsored Arthritis Founda­tion Bowl-a-thon. The chapter offered to sponsor and organize the project and a check for $957 was presented to the Foundation by chairman Kelly Camperman.

In March, TEXAS ETA held a rummage sale and raised $400 for the Bryan/College Station Council on llliteracy. Clothes and housewares not sold were given to the Rotary Club to be used in its annual garage sale.

Michigan Gamma reaches out to kids

by Lee Ann Smith

Participants are In actlan at the "Spoon Race" during Michigan Gamma's PI Phi and Friends Field Day. Officiating are Barb Fleetwood, Dawn Rosen, Debl Munson and Marla Quinter!.

With a desire to strengthen and invigorate the Michi­gan Gamma Community Service and Outreach project, Kate Pampreen, philanthropy chairman, organized a comprehensive program to focus on the concerns of children.

Sister Melanie Leavitt's invitation to the chapter, asking for volunteers for the spring carnival at the Spar­tan Day Care Center, was the unintential inspiration for Kate's program.

Kate , a special education sophom*ore, knows well the needs of children, and soon organized a Pi Phi field day for learning disabled and emotionally impaired children. Pi Phis organized contests and played games with their guests in which everyone was a winner! The event cul­minated in a pizza party for the kids.

Next on the agenda was the MSU Special Olympics . Un­der Kate 's guidance, Pi Phis teamed with Sigma Chi to work the Developmental Games for participants aged 4 through 8 . In addition, over '1 ,800 of raffle tickets were sold by Pi Phis to support and finance the Special Olympics.

In order to motivate and help actives understand the depth of the child abuse problem, a representative from a local agency promoting child welfare presented an in­formal seminar prior to the final project of spring term: The Magic Ride. Magic Ride is a bicycle ride to benefit the National Society for the Prevention of Child Abuse. It was a long and bumpy ride, but well worth it when we found we had raised over '1 ,500 for our cause.

Michigan Gammas give heartfelt thanks to Kate for motivating and rejuvenating the philanthropy program with her rewarding and fun projects.

Cheryl Parker and Wendy Davis survived a vicious game of golf and take a breather In front of the Arrow Open banner.

Arrow Open golf benefits Arrowmont

Virginia Zetas enjoyed fun in the sun when they spon­sored their third annual Arrow Open golf tournament in early April. This year's two-day event brought 190 golfers to the greens , increasing participation from last year by nearly 100. Tracey Carr, philanthropy chairman, headed the golf'mg venture which raised .940 for Arrow­mont.

The event was played as Captain's Choice, also known as better ball, to help move the teams through quicker. Eleven place prizes were awarded for the best team scores, as well as comical prizes for the best and worst dressed and the worst ball. Virginia Zetas proudly wore their Arrow Open t-shirts , designed by Melinda Myrick.

The golf tournament is a unique way to raise money and have fun doing it.

Alabama Gamma and Delta Tau Delta participated In Pralect Uplift at Auburn, designed ta help underprivileged children In the ar_. PI Phis and Delts alike had fun entertaining and participating In many game. with the children , fallawed by Ice cr_m and hot dag. for everyone.

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 39

illinois Thetas (back, I-r) Greta Bailey, Jenny Butler , Beth Lukenbill , Diana Dettmann, Mary Polewarezye, and Katie Sullivan: Mary Doden and Julie Moran (front) participated In the "Race for the Cure" In Peoria. The 5K all-women's run/walk benefited the Komen Foundation for advancement of breast cancer research and local breast health awareness programs In the community.

Mary Margaret Speed , Texas Alpha , entertained children of alumnae as the Easter Bunny during an Easter Egg Hunt last spring. The chapter house and backyard were decorate" with candy , hidden eggs, Easter bunnies and balloons. After the hunt there was a party with sand· wiches, cookies and punch.

In March, New York Zetas participated in an Aerobathon for AIDS Research. Each participant was asked to gather spansors for the event and the estimated total raised was nearly $2,000.

Smarties Twenty-five Pi Phi chapters earned the Scholar­

ship Certificate for maintaining a GPA of 3.00 or better during the 1987 calendar year:

New York Gamma-St. Lawrence University New York Delta-Cornell University Pennsylvania Beta-Bucknell University Pennsylvania Zeta-Washington &Jefferson Col-

lege Pennsylvania Eta-Lafayette College Virginia Epsilon-University of Virginia North Carolina Beta-Duke University Michigan Alpha-Hillsdale College Michigan Beta-University of Michigan Ontario Alpha-University of Toronto Ontario Beta-University of Western Ontario Indiana Epsilon-DePauw University Ohio Delta-Ohio Wesleyan University Illinois Epsilon-Northwestern University Illinois Zeta-University of Illinois Iowa Alpha-Iowa Wesleyan College Kansas Beta-Kansas State University Missouri Gamma-Drury College Nebraska Beta-University of Nebraska Oklahoma Alpha-University of Oklahoma Oklahoma Beta-Oklahoma State University Texas Delta-Texas Christian University Oregon Gamma-Willamette University Washington Alpha-University of Washington California Alpha-Stanford University

Ten Louisiana Beta PI Phis have been named to two service organiza­tions at LSU. Standing are Angel Flight members Joany Barnett . Trisha Bender. Michele Beurlot. Karla Carney. Jeanie Landry , Jennifer Legoria . Michele Mitchell and Monica Shirley. Scotch Guard Lassies . front . are Susie Bond. Amy Crawford . and Janie Kleinschmidt .

FRATERNITY DIRECTORY FALL, 1988

PLEASE REMOVE THIS CENTER SECTION TO KEEP FOR FUTURE REFERENCE. THE COMPLETE FRATERNITY DIRECTORY WIlL APPEAR IN THE FALL ISSUE OF THE ARROW ONLY.

Officers FORMER GRAND PRESIDENTS

Alice Weber Johnson (Mrs. Irwin T.) MO Beta, Box 337, Carmel Valley , CA 93924 Dorothy Weaver Morgan (Mrs . Kent R.) NE Beta, 2540 Stockwell , Lincoln , NE 68)02 Sarahjane Paulson Vanasse (Mrs. Horace) WI. Beta, 34012)th West, #)20, Seattle, WI.

98199 Elizabeth Turner Orr (Mrs. J . Gordon) OR Alpha, 14800 SW 100th, Tig:ud, OR 97223 Jean Winhs Scott (Mrs. Jon) PI. Beta, 1186 Cedarwood Dr. , Moraga, CA 94))6

OmCERS EMERITUS

Grand President Emeritus-Marianne Reid Wild (Mrs. Robett) KS Alpha,2021 Belmont Road NW, Washington, D .C. 20009

Grand Treasurer Emeritus-Orpha O'Rourke Coenen (Mrs. Andrew G .) IN Delta, P.O . Box 8, Lirtle Chute, WI 54140

GRAND COUNCIl

Grand President-Carolyn Helman Lichtenberg (Mrs. Joseph M.) OH Alpha, 6H2 Anna Maria Coun, Mckan, VA 22101

Grand Vice President ofCollegians-Jo Ann Minor Roderick (Mrs. M. W.) OK Beta, 701 Greystone , Stillwuer, OK 74074

Grand Vice President of Alumnae-Lucy Baker Warner (Mrs. John R.) IN Zeta. 21222 Endsley Ave . , Roclcy River, OH 44116

Grand Vice President of Membership- Carolyn Pavletich Lesh (Mrs. Larry M.) TX Delta, #1 Forest Park, Richardson , TX n080

Grand Vice President of Philanthropies- Adrienne Hiscox Mitchell (Mrs. Bruce T.) KS Alpha, 16) Redwood Drive, Hillsborough, CA 94010

Grand Secretary-Jucl*th Davis Whitacre (Mrs . Harold M., Jr.) OH Zeta, 44) S. Beverly Lane, Arlington Heights, 116000)

Grand Treasurer-Carol Inge Warren (Mrs. RichardJ .) NC Beta , )439 Cascade Drive, Lisle, IT. 60)32

DIRECTORS

Director of AcadernicStandacds- Beth van Maanen Beatty (Mrs. C. C.) TX Gamma, 1)06 San Sebastian Lane , Nassau Bay, TX 770)8

Director of Alumnae Activities-Sara Wareham Waggoner (Mrs. D . D.) WI Alpha, 3223 Harcford Rd., Orange, CA 92669

Director of Alumnae Advisory Committees-Sarah Ruth Mullis (Miss) SC Alpha, 10 Kings Tavern Place, Atlanta, GA 30318

Director of Alumnae Extension-Janet Blume Hamilton (Mrs. A. R.) IN Zeta, 20 Heritage Lane , Stamford, CT 06903

Director of Alumnae Recocds-Parry Price Castle (Mrs. John R.) OK Alpha, 212 Foreman Circle, Norman, OK 73069

Director of Chapter House Corporations-Sara Shipley Bowers (Mrs. Donald S.) NC Alpha, P.O. Box 10177 , FottSmith, A.R 72917

Director of College Extension-Carolyn Cromb Brada (Mrs. Donald R.) KS Alpha, )2 Mission Rd., Wichita, KS 67202

Director of Membership-Betty Blades Lofton (Mrs. T. M.) IN Gamma, 9060 Pickwick Drive, Indianapolis, IN 46260

Director of Pledge Development-Elizabeth Jordan Holman (Mrs. Calvin) AZ Alpha, 922) NOM Hrd Place, Paradise Valley, AZ 8)2H

Director of Rush-Berry Staggs Huckabay (Mrs. Gary) OK Alpha, 2114 Edinburgh , Yukon , OK 73099

Director of Undergraduate Programming- Marion Swanson Oster (Mrs. R.].) CA Zeta, 38 Flood Circle, Athetton, CA 9402)

APPOINTED NATIONAL OmCERS

Ecl*tor of The ARROW-Marilyn Simpson Ford (Mrs. William W .. Jr.) NE Beta. 268 Underwood Dr. NW, Atlanta, GA 30328

National Parthellenic Conference Delegate-Jean Winhs Scott (Mrs. Jon) PI. Beta, 1186 Cedarwood Drive, Moraga , CA 94))6

National Fratemiry Historian-Barbara Sands Olsen (Mrs. James C.) IT. Zeta, 309<» Clinton, Bay Village , OH 44140

Supervisor of Chapter Histories-Jan Ruffin Hatchett (Mrs. W. F.) AL Beta, 2429 Fairbanks Dr., Clearwater. FL 34624

National Convention Coorclinator-Mary Kahlenberg Schroeder (Mrs. Alan) 11 Epsilon, 4284 Woodland Shadows Place, Santa Rosa , CA 9)404

Elections Coordinator- Maralou Juday Crane (Mrs. E. Clifford) OH Zeta , 62) Marview Terrace, Cincinnati, OH 4)231

Parliamentarian-Janice Schrader Mossman (Mrs . David W.) NE Beta, 1211 NOM 126 St., Omaha, NE 681)4

Graduate Consultant Coordinator-Cirrelda Barnard Mills (Mrs. A. ]. , Jr.) OK Alpha, 198) Stony Hill Road , Boulder, CO 80303

SPECIAL OmCERS

Traveling Graduate Consultants-Jennifer Moeller, Kathryn Murphy, Jacqueline Ostronic, Laurie Vaskov

Resident Graduate Consultants-Lamia Gabal, NY Alpha; Jennifer Davis , VA Eta; Stacey Lawrence , CA Iota; Megan Miller, CA Kappa; Kassi Kain, CA Lambda

Resident Traveling Consultant-Marci Murray, CA Gamma

PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OmCE

Executive Director-Virginia Bland Fry (Mrs. Hugh L.) TN Beta, Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333 , St. Louis, MO 6310). Phone 314-727·7338

ConuoUer-Lee Ulrich , Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis, MO 6310)

Communication Coordinator-Jana Howard , OK Beta, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis, MO 6310)

FRATERNITY INSURANCE REPRESENTATIVES

Property and Liability Insurance Alexander & Alexander. 22) N. Michigan Ave . , Chicago, 1160601 Group Hospital Indemniry Plan Insurance Insurance Administrators, Co., 216 N . 11th St ., Lincoln, NE 68)08

NATIONAL BOARD OF TRUSTEE FUNDS

Chairman-Carol loge Warren (Mrs. RichardJ .) NC Beta, )439 Cascade Drive, Lisle, IT. 60)32

Carolyn Helman Lichtenberg (Mrs. Joseph M.) OH Alpha, 6H2 Anna Maria Ct., Mclean, VA 22101

Laura Speer Varney (Mrs. T. W .) KS Bera, 216 Forkham Road , Marthattan , KS 66)02 Orpha O'Rourke Coenen (Mrs. Andrew G.) IN Delta, P.O. Box 8, LitdeChute , WI )4140 Jean Wirths Scott (Mrs. Jon) PI. Beta , 1186 Cedarwood Dr., Moraga, CA 94n6

Standing Committees BUDGET AND FINANCE COMMITTEE

Chairman-Carol Inge Warren (Mrs. Richard J.) )439 Cascade Drive, Lisle, 1160)32 Jo Ann Minor Roderick (Mrs. M. W.) 701 Greystone, Stillwater, OK 74074 Lucy Baker Warner (Mrs. John R.) 21222 Endsley Ave., Rocky River, OH 44116

CANADIAN PHII.ANTIlROPIES COMMITTEE

Chairman-Susan Ball Fred (Mrs.) 1234 Wellington Crescent, Winnipeg, MB R3N 01.6 CANADA

Slides-Pi Beta Phi Central Office , 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis, MO 6310)

lHECHAIN

Director of Alumnae Activities-Sara Wareham Waggoner (Mrs. D . D .) 3223 Harcford Rd., Orange, CA 92669

ALUMNAE COMMITTEE FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION

(Write Chairman for Application Blank) Chairman- Rebecca Rhoten Woodburn (Mrs. Thomas A.) P.O. Box 374, Madison, IN

472)0 Maurine Hager Jones (Mrs. K. C.) 14 Dogwood Court, Walnut Creek. CA. 94)98 Lisa Gamel, #1 Charlton Ct., #204 , San Francisco, CA 94123

CONVENTION COMMITTEE

Cbairman- Karen Embenon (Mrs. Ken Henry) 13 11 ) Triumph Drive, Poway, CA. 92064

Registration- Sandra Bums Matranga (Mrs. Larry J.) 10817 Fuene Dr., La Mesa, CA 92041

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 41

Hospital Chairman-Jerelyn Wright Biehl (Mrs. Sean) 1833 Tustin St., San Diego, CA 92106

Natiorl21 Boutique Chairtrl2n-Kitsie Barkley Roth (Mrs. Jon B.) 1838 State St., New Orleans, LA 70118

EMMA HARPER TIJRNER MEMORIAL FUND COMMI1TEE

Chairtrl2n-Evelyn Peters Kyle (Mrs. Stanley) 23 Oak KnoU Gardens, Pasadena , CA 91106

Judith Fassler Arkebauer (Mrs. J . L.) H56 Northbrook Court, Sylvania, OH 43560 Anne DeFrecce Hopkins (Mrs. Roben C.) 1405 San Raymundo Road, Hillsborough,

CA94010

HOLT HOUSE COMMITTEE

Chairtrl2n-Anne Travis O'Connell (Mrs. Roben F.) 354 E. Bodley St., St. Louis, MO 63122

Secretary-Susan Wider Vevang (Mrs. Curtis B.) 213 Wildbrier Dr., Ballwin, MO 63011

Treasuccr-Pauicia HuntJamcs (Mrs. William W .) 12211 Woodside Ct., Wauwatosa, WI H226

Publicity-Elizabeth Davenpon Garrels (Mrs. Richard) R.R. #1 , Mt. Pleasant, IA 52641 Slides-Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 7730 Catondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis, MO 63105 Monmouth Reprcsencuive-Jane Mears Warfield (Mrs. David) 1301 E. 2nd Ave. Ct.,

Monmouth , IL 61462 Address: Holt House, 402 East 1st Avenue, Monmouth, IL 61462 Hostess-Margaret Bowker Cooper (Mrs.) Hours: 10:00 A.M. to 12 noon and 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. weekdays. Byappoint.

ment Saturdays, Suodays and holidays.

HOUSE DIRECTOR COMMITTEE

Director of Chapter House Corporations-Sara Shipley Bowers (Mrs. Don S.) P.O. Box 10177, Fon Smith, AR 72917

Maureen HagerJones (Mrs. K. C.) 14 Dogwood Ct., Walnut Creek, CA 94598

IDEA BANK COMMITTEE

Academic Programmin&-Director of Academic Standards, Beth van Maanen Beatty (Mrs. C. C.) 1506 San Sebastian Lane, Nassau Bay, TX 77058

Membecship Pro&rammin&-Director of Membership , Betty Blades Lofton (Mrs. T. M.) 9060 Pickwick Drive, Indianapolis, IN 46260

Rush Programming-Betty Staggs Huckabay (Mrs. Gaty) 2114 Edinburgh, Yukon, OK 73099

Pledge Programming-Director of Pledge Development, Elizabeth Jordan Holman (Mrs. Calvin) 9225 North Hrd Place, Paradise VaUey, AZ 852H

Active Chapter Programming-Director of Undergraduate Programming, Marion Swanson Oster (Mrs. R. J.) 38 Flood Circle, Athetton , CA 94025

LEGISLATIVE COMMITfEE

Chairman-Jennifer Hinchman Berman, 15044 Encanro Dr., Sherman Oaks, CA 91403 Jan Kinnune Hillesland (Mrs. Kent l.) 882 Camino Ricardo, Moraga, CA 94556 Jan Tbrelkdd Moore (Mrs. Thomas W .) 3101 E. Coolidge, Phoenix, AZ 85016

LOAN FUND COMMITTEE

Chairllllln-Joan McBain Stettler (Mrs. Wayne D .) 16 Huron Dr., Chatham, N] 07928

Barbara Sprowl Lorenz (Mrs.) 7305 Greenlawn Rd ., Louisville, KY 40222 Pamela Monon Lester (Mrs. Stephen K.) 235 N. Pershing, Wichira, KS 67208

MUSIC COMMlTfEE

lindy Willett, 5990 Arapaho, #IG, Dallas, TX 75248

NOMINATING COMMITfEE

ChairtrI2n-Ann Dudgeon Phy (Mrs. Paul W .) 4408 Lorraine, Dallas, TX 75205 Barbara Varner FrizeU (Mrs. E. E.II) 2609 Heather Patkway, Hutchinson , KS 67502 Anne Chestnur Bartlett (Mrs. C. Philip) 282 Curtis Point Dr. , Mantoloking, N] 08738

SETI'LEMENT SCHOOL COMMI1TEE

Arrowmont Board of Governors Chairman-Kay Munay Pirrong (Mrs. Glenn W.) 8 Carol Road, Westfield, N] 07090 Vice Chairman-Athelia Sweet Clingan (Mrs. M. H .) H45 Mission Woods Rd ., Shawnee

Mission , KS 66205 Secccrary-Barbara Anderson Gates (Mrs. C. A.) 5233 E. 70th St., Indianapolis, IN 46220 Director of Settlement School Finance-Carol lnge Warren (Mrs. Richard).) 5439

Cascade Drive , Lisle, IL 60532 Council Conraa Member-Grand Vice President of Philanthropies, Adrienne Hiscox

MitcheU (M~. Bruce T .) 165 Redwood Drive, Hillsborough , CA 94010 Membecs of the Board

Barbara Huff Beville (Mrs.) 963 Parkway, Gatlinburg, TN 37738 Sandra Blain, Arrowmont, Box 567, Gatlinburg, TN 37738 Charlotte Ann Eckel Edwards (Mrs. Joe Michael) 1151 Gateway Ln.,

Nashville, TN 37220 Jane Leonard Earnest (Mrs. Sam) 1115 Westwood, Stillwater, OK 74074 Gayle Oswald Englof (Mrs. Ellwyn) 1344 Deanna Dr., Rockford, IL 61103 Helen Anderson Lewis (Mrs. Benjamin C.) Ownby Hills, Route I , Box 334, Gatlin·

burg, TN 37738 Lucinda Trabue (Miss) 65 n Jocelyn HoUow Rd. , Nashville, TN 37205

Slides-Pi Bera Phi Central Office, 7730 Catondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis, MO 63105 Director, Anowmont School of Arts and Crafts-Sandra Blain , Arrowmont, Box 567 ,

Gatlinburg, TN 37738 Arrowcraft Shop-Box 567, Gatlinburg, TN 37738 Business Mana,er-Nadine Whitted (Mrs. Tom) Box 567, Gatlinburg, TN 37738 Assisrant Director of Arrowmont-William Griffith , Box 567, Gatlinburg, TN 37738 Arrowcraft Manager-Maty Dale Swan, Box 567, Gatlinburg. TN 37738

National Panhellenic Conference NPC CHAIRMAN 1987- 89 Biennium (Alpha Epsilon Phil-Beth Saul (Mrs. Ronald)

11309 Dona Pegnita Dr., Studio City, CA 91604 NPC Seccctaty 1987-89 Biennium (phi Siglllll Sigma)-Louise E. Kier, 5 Vallingby

Cir., Rockville , MD 20850 NPC Treasuccr 1987-89 Biennium {Delta Phi Epsilon)-Marianne Mendelson,

147 E. 30th St., #5B, New York, NY 10016 Pi Beta Phi Delegate-:Jean Wirth Scott (Mrs. Jon) 1186 Cedarwood Dr., Moraga, CA

94556

Pi Bera Phi First Alternate-Jo Ann Minor Roderick (Mrs. M. W .) 701 Greystone, Stillwater, OK 74074

Pi Beta Phi Second Alternate-Beth van Maanen Beatty (Mrs. C. C.) 1506 San Sebastian Ln., Nassau Bay, TX 77058

Pi Bera Phi Third Altemate-Catolyn Helman Lichtenberg (Mrs. Joseph M.) 6512 Anna Maria Court, McLean , VA 22101

The Roll of Chapters The foUowing are given in sequence: Name of chapter, date of its establishment, name of the coUege or university,

chapter address, president of the chapter, chairman of the Alumnae Advisoty Committee with her address.

ALPHA PROVINCE

Province Pccsident-Pat Havens ShicUer (Mrs. K. E.) IN Beta, 15 Azalea Lane, Wilton, CT 06897

Province Coordinator-Marilyn Taylor Petty (Mrs. Raymond S.) NY Alpha, 68 Wells Hills Rd ., Easton, CT 06612

Connecticut Alpha-(1943) University of Connecticut, 11 Gilben Road , Stom, CT 06268; Sharon Glass; Roberta Boyd Bragan (Mrs. Rick) 5 Harding Circle, Enfield, CT 06082

Maine Alpha-(1920) University of Maine·Orono, Somerset Hill, UNO, Orono, ME 04469; Stacey Jo Laqualia; Sandra). Dubay, RFD 2, Box 2465, Old Town, ME 04468

New York Gamma-(1914) St. Lawrence University, 21 Romoda Drive, Canton , NY 13617; Kelly O'Hare, Kathleen Murphy Boyer (Mrs. D . S.) R.R . I, Box 465 , Massena, NY 13662

New York Epsilon-(1984) Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1985 15th St., Troy, NY 12180; Marcia Holbrook; Sherilyn Faircloth Van Orden (Mrs. Richard) 165 Benjamin St. , Schenectady, NY 12303

Vetmont Bera-(1898) University of Vermont, 369 South Prospect St. , Burlington, VT 0)401; Kimberly olan;

~2 THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

BETA PROVINCE

Province President-Barbara Condon Feldkamp (Mrs. J. C.) MI Bera, 440 HoUy Avenue, Bay Head, N] 08742

Province Coordinator--Georgia Nelson Grant (Mrs. Clifford M. , Jr.) Ml Gamma, 111 Denise Dr. , Scbnectady, NY 12309

New York Alpha-(1896) Syracuse University, 210 Walnut Place , Syracuse, NY 13210; Lisa Wainio; Virginia Baner Dewey (Mrs. Robert F.) 309 Chetty Road , Syracuse, NY 13219

New York Delra-(1919) ComeU University, 330 Triphammer Rd., Ithaca, NY 14850; Alba Catapano; Nancy Hargrave Meislahn , 103 Westmoum Dr. , Ithaca, NY 14850

NewYorkZeta-(1986) Colgate University, 118 Broad St ., Hamilton , NY 13346; Supriya Pingili; Diane Gonnan (Mrs. John) 303 Maple St., Rome, NY 13440

Ontario AIpba-(1908) University of Toronto, 220 Beverley St., Toronto, ON MH IZ3 , CANADA; Stephanie Knox; Diane Cullen, 45 Strathcona Ave ., Toronto, ON M4K IK6

Onrario Bcra-(1934) University of Western Ontario, 293 Cenual Ave., London, ON N6B 2C9, CANADA; Kathleen Dunning;

GAMMA PROVINCE

ProYince President-Lou Ann Montgomery Caner (Mrs. William B.) OK Alpha. Box 3925.8 Barberry Lane . Wilmington . DE 19807

Province Coordirultor-Nanette Olin Peterson (Mrs. James K.) MI Gamma. 520 Rose Lane. Havettord . PA 19041

Pennsylvania Beta-(1895) Bucknell University. Box C-2949. Lewisburg. PA 17837 ; Wendy Platt; Hannah Mervine Miles (Mrs. Thomas M.) 202 Stadium Blvd .• Lc:wisburg. PA 17837

Pennsylvania Gamma-(1903) Dickinson College. 31 West High St .• Carlisle. PA 17013; Cathy Snyder; Laura Sickel Mumma. 218 Southwest St .• Carlisle. PA 17013

Pennsylvania Epsilon-(1953) Pennsylvania State University . 5 Heister Hall . Univer­sity Park. PA 16802; Melissa Beuc; Joan York Kulka (Mrs. John R.) 2512 Sleepy Hollow Drive. State College. PA 16803

Pennsylvania Eta-(198O) Lafayette College. 225 Reeder St .• Easton. PA 18042; Kauen Anderson; Stacey Sines Abernethy (Mrs. Michael) 5261 Hanover Dr.. Wescosville. PA 18106

DELTA PROVINCE

ProYince President-Sheila Consaul. IL Theta. 5426 MacArthur Blvd. NW. Washington. DC 20016

Province CoordirullOr-Ms. Doreen Lynn Mueller. GA Alpha. 2242 Washington Ave . • #203 Silver Springs. MD 20910

Maryland Beta-(I944) University of Maryland. #12 Fraternity Row. College Park. MD 20742; Christa Catignani; Cynthia Hom Thiemann. 3393 South Stafford St . • Arling­ton. VA 22206

Pennsylvania Zeta-(1979) Washington &Jefferson College. 241 East Beau St . • Box 583. Washington. PA 15301; Mary-Margaret Witter; Barbara Sadler Marshall (Mrs. William B.) 255 Gateshead Dr.. McMurray. PA 15317

Virp,ia Epsilon-(19n} University of Virginia. 1509 Grady Ave .• Charlottesville. VA 22903; Kit Richardson; Tamara Tagtmeyer Wi1liams (Mrs. Gerard N .) 1130 Trillium Road . Earlysville. VA 22936

Virginia Zeta-(1981) Virginia Polytechnic lost. & State University. P.O. Box 417. Blacksburg. VA 24060; Holly Means; Patricia A. Haugh (Mrs. C. G .) 406 Murphy St . • Blacksburg. VA 24060

Wcst Virginia A1pha-(1918) West Virginia University. 1493 University Ave .• Morgan­town. WV 26505; Radonna Madden; Arny Smith. 442 Elm St .• Morgantown. WV 26502

EPSILON PROVINCE

Province President-Jill Lanman Schneider (Mrs. J . Greg) At Gamma. 136 Lanneau Drive. Greenville. SC 29605

Province Coordirultor-Sarah K10eti Muenow (Mrs. Stephen A.) At Gamma. 5507 Kelly Grange Place. Cbarlotte. NC 28226

North Carolina A1pha-(1923) University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. 109 Hills­borough St .• Chapel Hill. NC 27514; Susan Long; Mrs. Edward O·Keefe. 511 Seolac Road. Chapel Hill. NC 27514

North Carolina Beta-(1933) Duke University. P.O. Box 5039. Duke Station. Durham. NC 27706; Ann Abercrombie; Ruth Doty Killam (Mrs. Allen P.) 4044 Nottaway. Durham. NC 27707

Virginia Gamma-(1925) College of William and Mary. Sorority Court. Ricbmond Rd . • Wi1liamsburg. VA 23185; Kim McDonald; Mary E. Sadler (Mrs. W . S.) 202 Brooks St . • Wi1liamsburg. VA 23185

Virginia Dclta-(1965) Old Dominion University. 1532 W . 49th St .• Norfolk. VA 23508; Mid.de Zylka; Beverly Jo Spencer. 904 Wynngate Drive. Chesapeake. VA 23320

Virginia Eta-(1987) University of Ricbmond. P.O. Box 55. Ricbmond. VA 23173 ; Jennifer Alfonso; Mary Petticrew Onken (Mrs. W . R.) 13507 IGngscross Coun. Mid­lothian. VA 23113

ZETA PROVINCE

Province President-Karen Scbwab Gray. GA Alpha. 2504 Chase Lake Dr .• Jonesboro. GA 30236

Province Coordinator-Bitsy Flowers Youngblood (Mrs. James M.) At Beta. 4412 Bridle Bluff. Stone Mountain. GA 30083

Alabama A1pha-(1927) Birmingham-Southern College. P.O. Box A-59) BSC. Birming­ham. At 35254; Sherrie Lynn Arnold; Kay Williams Wise (Mrs. Jeff) 5540 Afton Dr. . Birmingham . Ai 35242

Alabama Beta-(1949) University of Alabama. P.O. Box BP. Tuscaloosa. At 35486;Jane­Marie Gray; Barbara Best Burgess (Mrs. J . Barty) 535 7th Avenue NE. Tuscaloosa. At 35405

Alabama Gamma-(1957) Auburn University. DormJ. Auburn University . Auburn . At 36830-5835 ; Marci Wolf; Mrs. D. K. Buu. 1116 East University. Auburn. At 36830

Georgia A1pha-(1939) University of Georgia. 886 South Milledge Ave .• Athens. GA 30605; Susan Segars. Judi Saye Fleming (Mrs. B.) 190 Carlton Terrace . Athens. GA 30606

South Carolina BeI:l-(1976) Clemson University. Box 2246. Clemson. SC 29632; Lori G . Burkett; Elizabeth K. Dunkle (Mrs. B. E.) 201 Tamassee Dr . • Clemson. SC 29631

ETA PROVINCE

ProYince President-Susan Jonnati Maxwell (Mrs. Duane) PA Zeta. 11800 Grant Rd .• #506 Cypress . TX 77429

Province CoordirullOr-Mary Ketterer DeVoe (Mrs. P. W _) WV Gamma. 4107 Pinewood Rd .• Melbourne. FL 32935

Florida A1pha-(1913) Stetson University. Campus Box 8237. Deland. FL 32720; Li1lian Washington ; Judy Jurkovic McCaI1um (Mrs. John F . • Jr.) 1600 East Minnesota Ave . • Deland. FL 32724

Florida Beta-(1921) Florida State University. 519 West Jefferson St .• Tallahassee. FL 32301 ; Christina Kizirian ; Chetyl Miles. 921 Briarcliff Rd .• Tallahassee. FL 32308

Florida Delta- (1969) University of Florida. 1152 East Panhellenic Dr . • Gainesville . FL 32601 ; Sheila Mcfadden; SusanJ . Bill (Mrs. C. E .• Jr.) 2269 NW 36th Place. Gaines­ville . FL 32605

Florida Epsilon-(1981) University of Central Florida. 12127 Mendel Dr .• Orlando. FL 32826; Staty Skinner; Pam Peaco*ck Brown (Mrs. C.) 8013 Nashua Lane. Orlando. FL 32817 AND Cindy Stringfield Provencher (Mrs. J. R.) 2900 Westmoreland Dr . • Orlando. FL 32804

THETA PROVINCE

Province President-Kathleen Anderson Witte (Mrs. Charles C.) NE Beta. 2011 Old Mill Rd .• Findlay. OH 45840

Province Coordirultor-Judith Swarubaugh Schmidt (Mrs. Carl E.) MI Delta. 24796 Larges. Southfield. MI48034

Michigan A1pha-(1887) Hillsdale College . 304 Hillsdale St .• Hillsdale . MI 49242 ; Jennifer Savel; Katherine Spicer Williams (Mrs. John M .• Sr.) 1760 North Steamburg Road . Hillsdale. MI 49242

Michigan Beta-(1888) University of Micbigan-Ann Arbor. 836 Tappan. Ann Arbor. MI 48104; Debbie Winlin; TarnmyGilbenMugel (Mrs. R.) 2017 Medford. Ann Arbor. MI 48104

Michigan Gamma-(1945) Michigan State University. 343 N. Harrison Road. East Lansing. MI 48823; Tiffany Kifer; Gayle Yerkey Dunn (Mrs. James. Jr.) 1127 Farwood Drive. East Lansing. MI48823

Ohio Epsilon-(1945) Universiry of Toledo. 2909 West Central. Toledo. OH 43606; Lori Dietsch; Mary Lopresto Bell (Mrs. Baxter) 2907 Goddard Road. Toledo. OH 43606

Ohio Theta-(1986) Bowling Green State Universiry. 425 East Coun St .• Bowling Green. OH 43402; Sally Scbafer; Stacia Taylor Roth (Mrs. David R.) 9613 St. Andrews. Perrysburg. OH 43551

IOTA PROVINCE

Province President-Joanne MaGirl Arnold (Mrs. Donald R.) TX Beta. 32640 Spinnaker Drive. Avon Lake. OH 44012

Province Coordinator-Merry Maidlow Hamilton (Mrs. James F.) OH Beta. 2167 Cambridge Blvd . • Columbus. OH 43221

Ohio A1pha-(1889) Ohio Universiry. 6 South College St . • Athens. OH 45701 ; SallieJ . Starr; Marjorie Wheaton Walker (Mrs. 1.J.) 21 Urah Place. Athens. OH 45101

Ohio Beta-(1894) Ohio State Universiry. 1845 Indianola Ave .• Columbus. OH 43201 ; Janice Duvall; Marjorie Young Wittich (Mrs . Thomas) 256 East Main St . • Mt. Sterling. OH 43143

Ohio Dclta-(1925) Ohio Wesleyan Universiry. 91 West Winter St . • Delaware. OH 43015; Lauri Laribce;Jean Monson. 8749 Davington Drive. Dublin . OH 43017

Ohio Zeta-(1945) Miami Universiry. 126 Minnich Hall. Oxford. OH 45056; Amy Bartter; Mickey Stouffer Simonds (Mrs. G. M.) 6340 Brown Road . Oxford. OH 45056

Ohio Eta-(1954) Denison Universiry. 425 West College St .• Granville. OH 43023; Liz Howe; Beth Gaglione Miller (Mrs. Terry W .) 585 Kappler Road. Heath . OH 43056

KAPPA PROVINCE

Province President-Wynne Cooke K1enner (Mrs. John A.) TN Alpha. 1314 Tabitha Drive. Hixson. TN 37343

Province Coordinator-Jean Cowden Brown (Mrs. Garth) OH Beta. 1108 C Laura Lynn Circle. Knoxville. TN 37923

Kentucky A1pha-(1925) Universiry of Louisville. 2030 Confederate Place. Louisville. KY 40208; Lc:e Ann Risner; Ann Sanford Douglas (Mrs. David A.) 12013 Donohue Ave .• Middletown. KY 40243

Kentucky Beta-(1962) University of Kentucky. 409 Columbia Ave .• Lc:xington . KY 40~08 ; Suzanne Marie Flaherry; Trish Vanaman (Mrs. Roben 1.) 500 Lakerower Dr. . #93 . Lc:xington. KY 40502

Kentucky Gamma-(1976) Eastern Kenrucky Universiry. Telford Hall. Ricbmond. KY 40475-1477; Anne Btunell Ballard; Sara Roan . 305 Lindenhum Dr. #2017 . Lc:xington . KY 40509

Tennessee A1pha-(1923) University of Tenncssce-Chanaoooga. 846 Oak Sueer. Chattanooga. TN 37403 ; Kendra Stone; Vicki Ash Everett (Mrs. David M.) 1512 Mississippi Ave . • Chattanooga. TN 37405

Tennessee Beta-(1940) Vanderbilt University. 118 24th Ave. South. Nashville . TN 37212; Kelli Andrew; Cathye Adelman Hanco*ck (Mrs. Caldwell) 313 Jocdyn Hollow Circle. Nashville. TN 37205

Tennessee Gamma-(1948) Universiry ofTenncssce- Knoxville. 1531 Cumberland Ave .• Knoxville. TN 37916; Kirsten Welborn ; Barbara Brubaker Neff (Mrs. H . P.) 2234 Keller Bend Rd .• Knoxville. TN 37922

LAMBDA PROVINCE

Province President-Sheila Graham Shennan (Mrs. Robert) IL Theta. 804 White Willow Bay. Palatine. IL 60067

Province Coordirultor-Pamela Zalrula Smith (Mrs. Thomas) IN Zeta. 5010 Weir. Muncie. IN 47304

Illinois Epsilon-( 1894) Northwestern University. 636 Emerson St . • Evanston . IL 60201 ; Ann Kidd ; MaryJane Sure Lapplcy (Mrs. E. N .) 2767 Sheridan Rd . • Evanston . IL60201

Illinois Zeta-(1895) Universiryoflllinois. 1005 South WrightSt_. Champaign. IL61820; Ann Perry; Linda Smith Tabb (Mrs. CharlesJ .) 505 West Delaware. Urbana. IL 61801

THE ARROW Of PI lETA PHI 43

Indiana DelIa-(1921) Purdue University, 1012 Slate St., West Wayette, IN 47906; Stephanie Gesse;Jane Oderkitk Thompson (Mrs. Sid) 726 Vine St., West Wayette, IN 47906

Indiana EIa-(1974)IN-Purdue University at Ft. Wayne, 2101 Coliseum, Fort Wayne, IN 46805 ; Ingrid Laidroo; Val Holley (Mrs . Andrew) 11211 Oak Point Trail, Ft. Wayne, IN 46825

MUPROVINCE

Province President-Shirley Gayda Dora (Mrs. James) IN Della, 5121 Greenbraes East Dr., Indianapolis, IN 46234

Province Coordinator-Marilyn Wiegand Peaok (Mrs. John G .) IN Epsilon, 4716 East 75th St. , IndWlapolis, IN 46250

Indiana Alpha-(1888) Fran1din College, Elsey HaU, Fran1din, IN 46131; Buffy Bemis; Mrs. Susan Mills Sttetchberry, 284 Sunset Blvd. , Greenwood, IN 46142

Indiana Beta-(1893) Indiana University, 928 East Third St. , Bloomingtnn, IN 47406; JenniferJohnson; Lisa Lahman Carmin (Mrs. Michael) 100 Hampton Court, Blooming­ton, IN 47401

Indiana Gamma-(1897) Butler University, 831 West Hampton Dr., Indianapolis, IN 46208; Rachel A. Lunsford ; Nancy Johnson Heck (Mrs. Richard G.) 5309 Graa:land Ave., Indianapolis, IN 46208

Indiana Epsilon-(1942) DePauw University, 303 South Locust St., Greenastle, IN 46135; Christy Miller; Berry Judy Harmless, 2016 Fairway Dr., Greencastk, IN 46135

Indiana Zeta-(1952) BaU Slate University, Rogers HaD, Suite 316, Muncie, IN 47306'; Therese Marie Milne; Sheliah Heavenridge Dornton (Mrs. Larry L.) R.R. 2, Box In-A, Gaston, IN 47342

NUPROVINCE

Province President-Patricia Root Bash (Mrs. Stephen) IN Beta, 6161 Trails End, Peoria, 1161614

Province Coordinator-Virginia Fairbank Tarrant (Mrs. lynn D.) IA Bela, 530 South Princeton, Arlington Heights, 1160005

llIinois Alpha-(1867) Monmouth College, Me Box 918, Monmouth, Il61462; Jaclcie Bell; Helen Francis Paul (Mrs. James E.) 1410 East Second Ave., Monmouth, 1161462

llIinois Beta-Delta-(1872) (1884) Knox College, Box 1637 Knox College, Galesburg,ll 61401; Michelle Oklesh;Jean Nees Tulin, R.R. I, Box 73B, Knoxville, 1l61448

llIinois Eta-(1912) Millikin University, 235 North Fairview, Decarur, 1l62522; Sandy Grabowski; Pauice Ann Weller Hunt (Mrs. Jefferson) 1950 West Wood, Decarur, Il 62522

llIinois Theta-(1947) Bradley University, 1004 North Instirute PI., Peoria, Il 61606; Lauren Donohue; Mary Jane BucheleJohnson (Mrs. M.) 62 Northern Ow, R.R. I, Pekin, 1161554

llIinois lota-(1974) lIIinois Slate University, 709 West College, Normal, Il 61761; Teri Clemons; Laura Collins, R.R. #1, Box 58B, Carlock, 1161725

XI PROVINCE

Province President-Suzanne Jordan Bradley (Mrs. Frederick W.) LA Alpha, 12 Richmond Place, New Orleans, LA 70115

Province Coordinator-Camille Dunkin Yeldell (Mrs. James W .,Jr.) AlBeta, 400 Hector Ave ., Melairie, LA 70005

LouisWla A1pba- (1891) Newcomb College, 7014 Zimple St. , New Orleans, LA 70118; Maria Oden; Emily McComisky (Mrs. James) 18 Versailles Blvd., New Orleans, LA 70118

LouisWn BeIa-(1936) LouisWla Slate University, P.O . Box 17560-A, Baton Rouge, LA 70893; Beatrice Broussard; Gay G . Middleton (Mrs. Frank W.1ll) 4318 Broussard St. , Baton Rouge, LA 70808

Mississippi Alpha-(I96I) University of Southern Mississippi, SS Box 8376, Hatties­burg, MS 39406;Jaclcie Srupica; Connie French Worrel (Mrs. Stephen A.) 915 Adeline St. , Hattiesburg, MS 39401

Mississippi Beta-(1962) University of Mississippi, P.O. Box 8347, University, MS 38677; Allison Jones; Marijean Herring Howell (Mrs. S. Kent) Rt. 2, Box 161-T, Oxford, MS 38655

Tennessee Della-(1962) Memphis Slate University, P.O. Box 81365, Memphis, TN 38152; Laura R. Sl<een; Sarah Cool< Green (Mrs. Robert C.) 6663 Prince Edward PI., Memphis, TN 38119

OMICRON PROVINCE

Province President-Shaml Amundson Kaufman (Mrs. Denver) SD Alpha, 2960 Tonhha Drive, Wayzala, MN 55391

Province Coordinator-Patrieia Friend Cooke (Mrs. W . W .) ID Alpha, 10328 Berltshire Road, Bloomington, MN 55437

Minnesola Alpha-(1890) University of Minnesota-Minneapolis, 1109 SE Fifth St. , Minneapolis, MN 55414; Sarah Stehbens; Mary Charlton Kattner (Mrs. Bill) 4421 Washburn Ave. South , Minneapolis, MN 55410

Nebraska Beta-(1895) University of Nebraska, 426 North 16, lincoln, NE 68508; Cui Dinneen;Judy leech (Mrs. Keith) 4315 Cooper Ave. , lincoln , NE 68506

North Dakota Alpha-(1921) University of North Dakola , 409 Cambridge, Grand Forlts, NO 58201; Susan Hanson; Mae Marie Blael<more, 623 23rd Avenue South, Grand Forks, NO 58201

South Dakota Alpha-(1927) University of South Dakota, 118 North Plum, Vermillion, SD 57069; Kristine E. KuJm; Edith Roesler Heer (Mrs. M. P.) 915 East Main, Vermillion, SD 57069

Wisconsin Alpha-(1894) University of Wisconsin-Madison, 130 Langdon, Madison, WI 53703; Ann Ayres; The Reverend Ann Philbrick, 3745 Ross St., Madison , WI 53705

.. THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

PI PROVINCE

Province President-SaUy Ginn Hood (Mrs. Michael) MO Alpha, 515 Waterbury Circle, Des Moines, lA 50312

Province Coordinalor-KathleenJune Hanson (Mrs. James l.) SD Alpha, 907 Main St., Sioux City, lA 51103

Iowa Alpba-(I868) Iowa Wesleyan University, 406 North Main , Mt. Pleasant, lA 52641; Michele Waters; Betty Preuss Wettach (Mrs. Robert) 203 South Wilson St. , Mt. Pleasant, lA 52641

Iowa Beta-(1874) Simpson College, 406 North Buxton, Indianola, lA 50125; Sarah Countryman; Claudia Cole Meek, 1103 Southdale, Des Moines, lA 50315

Iowa Gamma-(1877) Iowa State University, 208 Ash , Ames, lA 50010; Lisa Severin; Ann Wear, 263 North Hyland, #11, Ames, lA 50010

Iowa Zeta-(1882) UniversityofIowa, 815 East Washington, Iowa City, lA 52240; Katen Anne Vermaire; Kay Sexton Wandling (Mrs. G . l .) 2225 MacBride Dr., Iowa City,lA 52240

Iowa Eta-(1983) Drake University, 1219 34th St., Des Moines, lA 50311 ; Maureen Smith; Jane Ferguson Hinson (Mrs. Richard) 630 South 26th St., West Des Moines, lA 50265 AND Theresa Kehoe, 1109 36th, Des Moines, lA 50311

RHO PROVINCE

Province President-Penny Hcyl Moss (Mrs. M. R.) KS Beta, 133 Brendonwood, Wichila, KS 67206

Province Coordinator-Kim DunneJackson (Mrs. Roy) KSAlpba,4047West 124 Terrace, leawood, KS 66209

Kansas Alpba-(1873) University of Kansas, 1612 West 15th St., Lawrence, KS 66044; Debbie Hoeschele; Laura RandaU Wittenauer (Mrs. Richard) 216 Woodgate, Lawrence, KS 66044

Kansas Beta-(1915) Kansas State University, 1819 Todd Road, Manhattan, KS 66502; Amy Morrison; Jeanie Peters Howe (Mrs. Jerome) 1808 Denholm Dt., Manhamn, KS 66502

Missouri Alpha-(1899) University of Missouri, HI East Rollins, Columbia, MO 65201 ; Jannifer Bone; Susan Tatum Danuser (Mrs. Blake) 1513 Rollins Road, Columbia, MO 65203

Missouri Beta-(1907) Washington University, Box 1182, St. Louis, MO 63130; Gina Agee; Marianne DunSlaO Brady (Mrs. Timothy T.) 536 Webster Forest Dr., Webster Groves, MO 63119

Missouri Gamma-(1914) Druty College, 900 North Benton, Springfield, MO 65802 ; Nora Macalady; Sarah Schaeffer Gray (Mrs. Kent M.) 4385 University, Springfield, MO 65809

SIGMA PROVINCE

Province President-linda Burrows Priest (Mrs. J . R.) OK Beta, 203 East 11th Street, Pawhuska, OK 74056

Province Coordinator-Rebecca Williams Williams (Mrs. Bobby 0 .) AR Alpha, 3101 Willow Run , Conway, AR 72032

Arkansas AJpha-(I909) University of Arkansas, 502 West Maple, Fayetteville, AR 72701; Kim Foust; Kay Wells Trumbo, 203 West Cleburn, Fayetteville, AR 72701

Arkansas Beta-(1963) University of Arkansas-Little Rock, 3117 South Taylor St. , Little Rock, AR 72204; linda Savary; Kay Smith Patton (Mrs . William l.) 30 East Palisades, Little Rock, AR 72207

Oklahoma A1pha-(1910) University of Oklahoma, 1701 Elm, Nonnan, OK 73072; Tammy Rahhal; Ronna Riddle Troup, 1316 Chetty Laurel, Noonan , OK 73072

Oklahoma Beta-(1919) Oklahoma Slate University, 324 South Cleveland, Stillwater, OK 74074; Stacey Ford; Lynda Ahrberg Martin, 1807 Berkshire, Stillwater, OK 74074

Texas Epsilon-(1976) North Texas Slate University, P.O. Box 13187; Denton, TX 76203; Lori Sauls; lu Ann Browning Redman (Mrs. VanW.) 2811 Carmel, Demon, TX 76205

TAU PROVINCE

Province President-Gayla Vdvin Ferree (Mrs. Charles) OK Alpha, 3413 Acorn Run, Fort Worth, TX 76109

Province Coordinator-Celeste Ullrich Crowder (Mrs. G. T.) TX Gamma, 4820 Fern Creek Ct. , Arlington, TX 76017

Texas Alpha-(1902) University of Texas-Austin , 2300 San Antonio, Austin , TX 78705; Janie Dunne; Betty George Cotten (Mrs. Mike) 311 Oakridge Dr., Austin, TX 78746

Texas Beta-(1916) Southern Methodist University, 3101 Daniel, DaUas, TX 75205; Libby Alexander; Blair Rider Knouse (Mrs. David) 3628 Purdue, DaUas, TX 75225

Texas Delta-(1956) Texas Christian University, TCU Box 29704, Fort Worth, TX 76129; Can Brown; Carla Jo Rice Gates (Mrs. Walter]., Jr.) 6024 Wimbleton Way, Fort Worth, TX 76133.

Texas Zeta-(1977) Baylor University, Box 165 CSB, Waco, TX 76706; Susan Floyd; Dianne Busby Livesay (Mrs. W. Scott) 2601 lake Air, Waco, TX 76710

Texas Eta-(1985) Texas A & M University, P.O . DrawerB-L, College Station, TX 77841; Carrie Bass; Betty Benbow Westbrook (Mrs. luther) 1506 East 31st St., Btyan, TX 77802

UPSILON PROVINCE

Province President-Joan Scholes Hill (Mrs. David) KS Alpha, 3772 Wonderland Hill, Boulder, CO 80302

Province Coordinator-Ms. Jane leigh , CO Alpha, 1301 East 9th , #8, Denver, CO 80218 Colorado A1pba-(1884) University of Colorado-Boulder, 890 11th St. , Boulder, CO

80302; Elizabeth Snodgrass; Karen Brooks Turner (Mrs. Morgan) 1520 Harrison Ave., Boulder, CO 80303

CoJol2do Gamma-(19~4) Colol2do.State University , 62~ West Lake , Ft. Collins. CO 80~21 ; Lisa Walters; Patricia Ulety Bigner, 2930 Alamo Ave .. Ft. Collins. CO 80~2~

Colol2do Delta-(1986) Colotado School of Mines. Bradford 303. Golden . CO 80401 ; Betsy Ryan ; Georjean Taylor. 104 South Holman Way, Golden , CO 80401

Montana A1pha-(1921) Montana State University. 1304 South ~th . Bozeman. MT ~971~ ; Nena Cronin; Florence Hodge McCarthy (Mrs. D . M.) 34 Hitching POSt Road , Bozeman, MT ~971~

Wyoming A1pha-(1910) University of Wyoming. UW Stauon Fraternity Mall. I.aramie. WY 82071 ; Stephanie Bartholamew;Jo Ellen Parker (Mrs. Donald F.) 10~~ Colina Dr . • I.aramie . WY 82070

PHI PROVINCE

Province President-Jane Landreth Russell (Mrs. T. E.i AZ Alpha. 6244 East Berneil . Paradise Valley. AZ 8~2H

Province Coordinator-Linda Noel Ibsen (Mrs. R. E.) CO Beta. 2638 Cholla. Phoenix. AZ 8~028

Arizona A1pha-(1917) University of Arizona, 103~ North Mountain Ave .• Tucson. AZ 8~719; Kristie Marie Kennedy; ecce Derickson (Mrs. Jeffrey C.) 71~6 N. Lemmon Rock Place. Tucson. AZ 8~ 718

Arizona Beu-(I96~) Arizona Sute University. Palo Verde Main, Box 171 . Tempe. AZ 8~281; KatyJanson; Marcia Perty Nix (Mrs. B. B.) 21~ West Roma. Phoenix. AZ8~013

New Mexico A1pha-(I946) University of New Mexico. 1701 Mesa Vista NE. Albu­querque, NM 87106; Victoria R. Onega; Carrie-Mae MacNair Blount (Mrs. RobenJ .) 7712 Pickard NE. Albuquerque. NM 87110

New Mexico Beu-(1972) New Mexico Sute University. P.O. Box 3134-UPB. Las Cruces. NM 88003; Marjie Mitchell; Sharon Abeyu Parra (Mrs. Richard) 3239 Mercuty Lane. Las Cruces. NM 88001

Texas Gamma-(1953) Texas Tech University, Box 4324 Tech Suuon. Lubbock. TX 79406; Holli High; Nancy Leech Birdwell (Mrs. John) 4616 11 Sueet. Lubbock. TX 79416

CHI PROVINCE

Province President-Nancy Heglar Henty (Mrs. William T.) WA Beu. West 441-27th Avenue. Spokane. W A 99203

Province Coordinator-Mrs. Ivonna Peterson McCabe. WA Gamma. 3801 Alameda West. Tacoma, W A 98466

A1bena A1pha-(1931) University of A1bena. 11012 85 Avenue, Edmonton. AB T6G OW6, CANADA; Sandra Sharp; Bev Baustad. 1~5 Millbourne Road East. Edmonton. AS T6K IR8

Idaho A1pha-(1923) University ofIdaho. ~07Idaho Avenue. Moscow. ill 83843; Andrea Noland; Christine Lenke Timboe. North 1005 Sargent, Spokane. WA 99212

Washington A1pha-(1907) University of Washington. 4~48 17th Ave. NE. Seanle. WA 9810~ ; Susan Betcher; Julie S. Humphrey (Mrs. Richard B.) 5703 149th Avenue SE. Bellevue. WA 98006

Washington Beu-(1912) Washington State University. 825 North East Linden Dr .• Pullman, WA 99163; Danette Poole; Carole Cooke Jones. 1914 East 25th. Spokane. WA99203

Washington Gamma-(1948) University ofPuget Sound, Smith Hall-UPS. Tacoma. W A 98416; Whittnee Cox; Ivonna Peterson McCabe , 3801 Alameda West. Tacoma. WA 98466

PSI PROVINCE

Province President-Traci Paleologos Weiss (Mrs. Gregoty) OR Alpha. 2227 Fairmount Boulevard. Eugene. OR 97403

Province Coordinator-Mrs. Kathy Erickson Durham, UT Alpha, ~219 S. Gravenstein Park. Murray. UT 84123

Nevada A1pha-(1915) University of Nevada-Reno. 869 North Sierra St . . Reno. NV 89~03 ; Elisabeth Mayer; Suella Elser Brown (Mrs . Russell) 128~ Fairfield Ave. , Reno. NV 89509

Oregon A1pha- (1915) University of Oregon. 1)18 Kincaid . Eugene . OR 97401 ; Linda Williams;Julie Smith Chown (Mrs. Michael) 830 East 39th Ave., Eugene , OR 9740~

Oregon Beu- (1917) Oregon State University . 268~ NW Taylor. Corvallis. OR 97330 Andrea Fechner; JanetJohnson Andrews. 4 72 ~ NW Sonja p. Corvallis. OR 97330

Ore,on Gamma-(I944) Willamette University. 900 State St. SE, H230. Salem. OR 97301 ; Nancy Olsen; Diane O. Shiffer (Mrs. Alan) 2377 Hillside Lane. Lake Oswego, OR 97034

Utllb A1pha- (1929) University ofUtllb. 1443 East 100 South. Salt Lake City , UT 84102 ; Staci Sorensen; Suzanne Wheaton. 3913 South 2820 East. Holladay. UT 84124

OMEGA PROVINCE

Province President-Karen Thompson Greenwood (Mrs. D . P.) OR Beta. 1344 Reliez Valley Road . Lafayette , CA 94~49

Province Coordinator-Karma Stephens Robens (Mrs. Terty) OR Alpha. 5432 Carlton Ave., Oakland. CA 94618

California A1pha-(1893) Stanford University. P.O. Box 4342. Stanford. CA 94309; Margaret Flanagan; Leslie Bowles Moreland (Mrs. David) 1540 University Ave .• San Jose. CA 9~126

California Beu-(19OO) University of California-Berkeley. 2325 Piedmont Ave . • Berkeley. CA 94704; Annalisa Frasca; Maty Aton Heausler (Mrs. Thomas F.) 5500 Harbord Dr., Oakland, CA 94618

California Theu-(1980) University of California-Davis. 445 Russell Blvd., Davis, CA 95616; Allison Locklin ; Karen Davis Cannon (Mrs. R. Dean) 1644 Old Hart Ranch Rd .• Roseville. CA 95661

California lota-(1986) California State University-Chico. 413 West 4th St .• Chico. CA 95928; Francine Ebbage;Jeanne Schroeder O 'Connell (Mrs. Timothy) 4 Jenny Way. Chico. CA 9~926

ALPHA-BETA PROVINCE

Province President-Suzanne Chapman Lawson (Mrs. David S.) OK Beu. 44 RocItinghorse Road. Rancho Palos Verde. CA 90274

Province Coordinator-Joann Hinkley Woodward (Mrs. Earl) CA Zeta. 2840 Somerset Place. San Marino. CA 91108

California Gamma-(1917) University of Southern California. 667 West 28th , Los Angeles. CA 90007; Paula Hunt; Alice Hoyt Spence (Mrs . David) 1040 Vista del Valle . La Canada, CA 91011

California Delu-(1927) University of California-Los Angeles. 700 Hilgard , Los Angeles. CA90024; Susan Moore; Paula Treharne (Mrs. Gordon W .) 1123 CentinelaAve .• Santa Monica. CA 90403

California Zeta-(1950) University of California-Santa Barbara. 763 Camino Pescadero. Goleta. CA 93117; Shawn Norris; Ann Warren Denig. 28~ Bonnie Lane. Montecito. CA 93108

ALPHA-GAMMA PROVINCE

Province President-K1eo Reed Karst (Mrs. M. J .) SO Alpha. 1706 Trade Winds Lane, Newpon Beach. CA 92660

Province Coordinator-Michelle Murrell Goseco (Mrs . Frank) CA Eta. 50)1 Alton Parkway. #207. Irvine. CA 92714

California Epsilon-(1949) San Diego State University. ~080 College Place. San Diego. CA 92115; Barbara Gross; Kim Lowell. 6202 Friars Rd . #312 . San Diego, CA 92108

California Eta-(1974) University of California- Irvine, P.O . Box4037. lrvine, CA 92715 ; Shawnette McKee; Katie King. 2645 Sanu Ana Ave .. Costa Mesa. CA 92627

California Kappa-(1987) University of California-San Diego, 7770 Regents Rd .. Suite 113-238. San Diego, CA 92122; Wendy Ewing;Jerelyn Wright Biehl. 1823 Tustin St .• San Diego. CA 92106

California Lambda Colony-(1988) University of California-Riverside. 522~ Canyon Crest Dr. . Suite 73. Box 135. Riverside. CA 92507; Susan Flynn;Jan Carmichael , 1411 East Brockton Ave .• Redlands. CA 92374

The Roll of Alumnae Clubs ALPHA PROVINCE

Alumnae Province President-Kay Cross Baker (Mrs. Michael) IN Gamma. 27 Cedar Hill Road . Easton. CT 06612

Berkshire County, MA-Edith Lincoln , 100 High St .• Dalton. MA 01226 Bostonian, MA-Kim WatsOn, 126 Derby St ., West Newton, MA 02165 Cape Cod, MA-Nadine Wilson Sutherland (Mrs. E.) 7 Ravenwood Circle . Falmouth ,

MA 02540 Eastern Maine-Miss Bemeice Thompson. 10 Floyd St. , Brewer, ME 04412 Greater SptingfieId, MA- Pauicia Noonan Lowell (Mrs. George A.) 50 Dennis Rd .,

Longmeadow, MA 01106 Hartford, CT- lsabelle Sands Sampson. 94 Barnard Drive. Newington. CT 0611 1 Manchester Mea, CT- Aruu Palermo Calder (Mrs. Roben) 72 Colorado Drive. Somers.

CT06071 New Haven, CT-Anne Varrone. 104 North Sueet. Hamden. CT 06)14 Southern Fairfidd County, CT- Parricia Wolfe Davis (Mrs. Baird) 14 Red Rose Circle.

Darien. CT 06820

BETA PROVINCE

Alumnae Province President- Nancy Salter Keene (Mrs. T. J .) NE Beta. 103 Durand Road . Maplewood. NJ 07040

Albany. NY-Alice M. Wilson. 110 NOM Pine Avenue. Albany. NY 12203 Bergen County, NJ-Martha Mull Gutting (Mrs. S. H.) 567 Sparrowbush Road. Wyckoff.

NJ 07481 Buffalo, NY-Nancy Koch Schmid (Mrs. R.) 14 Shadowwood Dr . • East Amherst. NY

14051 Jersey Shore, NJ-Jill Sarafm Meredith (Mrs. G . A.) 7 Twain Ct . • Freehold. NJ 07728 Long Island-Nonh Shore. NY-Barbara Schumacher King (Mrs. Brewster) 37 Huntington

Rd .• Garden City, NY 11530 New Yor!< City-Manhanan, NY-

Northern New Jersey- Susan Crabb Johnson (Mrs. Ralph) 12~ Sunset Drive. Chatham. NJ 07928

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 45

Rochester, NY-Darcy Dunn Smith (Mrs. William) 23 Mendon-Victor Rd ., Mendon , NY 14506

Schenect2dy, NY-Helen Nelson (Mrs. G<:orge) 42 Washington Road, Scotia. NY 12302 Sy",ruse, NY-Margaret Ann Carno, 743 Taft Ave ., Sy",ruse. NY 13206 Toronto, ON-Linda Thomas Bott (Mrs. F.) 623 Christie St .• #4 . Toronto. ON M5G 3E5

CANADA WestchesterCounry, NY-huicia Allison Gervey (Mrs.Judd) I 16 Hansdale Ave . . White

Plains. NY 10606

GAMMA PROVINCE

Alumnae Provin~ President-Eva White Sherman (Mrs. Douglas) IN Alpha. 358 Gass Road. Waford. PA 15090

Central Pennsylvania-Betty McCormick Ackky (Mrs. N . W .) 8 Easy 51. . Selinsgrove. PA 17870

Charleston, WV-Shelly Kline. 5416 Kenrucky St .• #5. South Charleston. WV 25309 Clarksburg, WV-Lori Be""di Gemondo (Mrs. Kim) 56 Garden Circle. Bridgepott. WV

26330 Harrisburg-Carlisle, PA-Renee Con",d Motton (Mrs.J . E.) 3101 Columbia Ave .• Camp

Hill. PA 17011 Morgantown, WV-Amy Olwen Smith (Mrs. B. M.) 442 Elm St . . Morgantown. WV

26505 Philadelphia-Main Line, PA-Sue Marshall O 'Reilly (Mrs. Timothy P.) 1127 Cymry

Drive. Berwyn. PA 19312 Pittsburgh-North, PA-Julia Kirkpatrick Peaco*ck (Mrs. Andrew) 118 Woodshire Dr ..

Pittsburgh. PA 15215 Pittsburgh-South Hills, PA-Sarah W . Cordis. 81 Lambeth Dr .• Pittsburgh , PA 15241 Wheeling, WV-Ohio Valley-Holly Heslop Joseph (Mrs. Mark) 19 Poplar Ave ..

Wheeling. WV 26003

DELTA PROVINCE

Alumnae Provin~ President-Marga Larson Bales (Mrs. W. B.) VA Gamma. 4868 Deerfield Road SW. Roanoke, VA 24014

Baltimore, MD-Dorothy G"'nt Edmonds (Mrs. Norman F.) 108 Bellemore Road . Baltimore. MD 21210

Charlottesvi11e, VA-Pamela K. Spicer. 140-4 G<:orgetown Rd .. Charlottesville , VA 22901

Chesapeake, MD-Linda Blessed, 3122 Cauina Lane, Annapolis. MD 21403 Hampton Roads, VA-Jimmie Parrott Espich (Mrs. William) 16 Langhorne Road.

Newpon News. VA 23606 Maryland-DC Suburban (Marianne Reid WikI)-Julie Scholz Proctor (Mrs. F",nk E . . Jr.)

5905 Bethlehem Coun. Derwood. MD 20855 Maryland-DC Suburban Junior-Melissa Snowden Rogers (Mrs. Thomas) 8605 Kelso

Teroce. Gaithersburg. MD 20877 Norfolk, VA-Nancy Hooven. 1345 LakeJames Drive. Virginia Beach. VA 23464 Northern Virginia-Edith Smith Beer (Mrs. Lawrence) 1014 Turkey Run Road. Mclean.

VA 22101 Northern Virginia Junior-Becky ScOtt. 13845 Springstone Dr . • Clifton. VA 22024

Richmond, VA (May L. Kelle,)-Mary Christie Mclnryre (Mrs. John F.) 1708 Tunbridge Drive, Richmond , VA 23233

Roanoke Valley, VA-Sally Barnard Bumgardner (Mrs. S. D .) 1856 Whippleuee Dr. SW. Roanoke. VA 24018 AND Mary Lou Beck Hiatt (Mrs. Neil E.) 5201 Luwana Dr .• Roanoke. VA 24018

Washington, D.C.-Nancy Fisher Mitchell (Mrs. Walter F.) 4406 Chalfont Place . Bethesda. MD 20816

Wilmington, DE-

EPSILON PROVINCE

Alumnae Provin~ President-Sao Oliver Millener (Mrs. John D.) 1N Gamma. 203 Sagramore Lane. Simpsonville. SC 29681

Athens, GA-Judy Saye Fleming (Mrs. Barry) 190 Carlton Tem.ce. Athens. GA 30606 Arlanta, GA-Amelia Rood Crockett (Mrs. David) 442 Blanton Road NW. Atlanta. GA

30342 Charlotte, NC-Martha Harbison (Mrs. Jim Rounuee) 1200 Jules Coun. Charlotte. NC

28226 Columbia, SC-Melissa Phillips, 4103 Devine St .. #0-3. Columbia, SC 29205 Greate, Charleston, SC-Marilyn Fleming Easterling (Mrs. W . L.) 114 Reuiever Lane.

Summerville. SC 29483 Greenville, SC-Carolyn Cook Edmonds (Mrs. David W .) 103 Connemao Place, Simp­

sonville. SC 29681 Mid-~rgia-Betty Krause (Mrs. George) 5557 General Harris Dr .• Macon. GA 31201 Sandhills of North Carolina-Margaret Thomas Oliver (Mrs. Hugh E.) CCNC Box 786.

Pinehurst. NC 28374 Spananburg, SC-Kathleen A. McGee. 176 Mills Avenue. Spattanburg, SC 29302

ZETA PROVINCE

Alumnae Provin~ President-Susan Schlatter Cheshire (Mrs. D . L.) FL Alpha. 1181 Sunny Point Drive, Melboume, FL 32935

Brevard Counry, FL- Mary Grothjahn Hendrickson (Mrs. William) 2510 Rainuee Lake Circle . Merritt Island . FL 32953

Ihytona-Onnond Beach, FL-Vivian Marlow Moss (Mrs. Donald) 333 Georgetown Dr. . Daytona Beach, Fl. 32018

DeLand, Fl.-Marjorie Matlin , 256 Crooked Tree Trail . Deland . FL 32724

46 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Jacksonville. Fl.-Elaine Knight Hanigan (Mrs. ~arvin F.) 505 Laneaster St .• #16-0. Jacksonville . FL 32204

Orlando-Winte, Park, FL-Marilyn MycoffWilliams (Mrs. L. E.) 503 Wesuninster St .• Orlando. FL 32803

Tallahassee, FL-Alice Connor Earp (Mrs. James) 3212 Whitney E .• Tallahassee . FL 32312

ETA PROVINCE

Alumnae Provin~ President-Margaret Liebers Lovelette (Mrs. Stephen A.) PA Eta. 2270 Atlanta. Ft . Lauderdale. FL 33326

Clea~ater, FL-Edna May Snead Lundgren (Mrs. Richard) 5601 Dewey Hill Rd ., #110, Edma. MN 55435 (6/15-10/15) OR 100 Pierce St . . #703. Clearwater. FL34616 (10/15-6m)

Fo.rt ~uderdale, FL-Marcia Myers Miller. 11422 NW 20 Ct .• Coral Springs. FL 33071 M",=, FL--Mabel Bennett Griley (Mrs. Victor P.) 1674 Nocatee, Miami. FL 33133

AND Peggy Jackson Brown (Mrs.). B.) 8000 SW 184 Lane, Miami, FL 33157 Naples, FL--Emily Cowles Hutson (Mrs. Ray) 3011 Regatta Road . Naples, Fl. 33940 Palm Beach, FL-Gay Layman Dedo. 1430 North Lake Way. Palm Beach, FL 33480 St. Petersburg, FL-Barbie Daniels Bauman (Mrs. Robb A.) 6072 18th Sueet South. St.

Petersburg, FL 33712 Saosota, FL-Nancy Roake O 'Neil (Mrs. Jack) 4581 Higel Avenue, Sarasota. Fl. 34242 Southwest Florida-Susan Crane Kyle (Mrs. Michael) 1303 Jambalana Lane. Fott Myers,

FL 33901 Tampa, FL--Maralyn Childress Dominquez (Mrs. Jerry) 1504 Seridan Forest Dr., Tampa.

FL 33629

THETA PROVINCE

Alumnae Provin~ President-Marcia Opdyke Cramer (Mrs. P. J.) Ml Alpha. 2522 Linwood. Royal Oak. MI 48073

Albion, MI-Janis Coates. Albion College. Albion . MI49224 Ann Arbo" MI-Nancy Nungester Meader (Mrs. Roben) 3909 Waldenwood. Ann

Arbor. MI48105 Bloomfield Hills. MI-Kary Keim Lorenz (Mrs. Jerome) 6667 Cathedral, Birmingham. MI

48010 Detroi, Wes, Suburban, MI-Pauicia Ann Mulvey Kelly (Mrs. R. L.) 36824 Sunnydale.

Livonia. M1 48154 G",nd Rapids. MI-Ann Peterson Broker. 2685 Cascade Springs Drive SE. Grand Rapids.

MI49506 Grosse Poin,e, MI-Pauicia Thomas Moore (Mrs. David W .) 21230 Benjamin. St. Chair

Shores. MI48081 Jackson, MI-Janice Ross (Mrs. John B.) 2955 Pheasant Run. Jackson. MI 49202 Lansing-East Lansing, MI-Julie Osterink Hull (Mrs. Fred) 1197 Chartwell Carriage­

wayN. East Lansing. MI 48823 North Woodward, MI-Ellen Cross Pasieka (Mrs. Stanley) 30003 Lasher Road. Birming­

ham. MI48010 Toledo, OH-Joanna Krech. 1120 Bernath Pkwy .• Toledo. OH 43615 T",verse Bay Area, MI-Katherine Joyce Anderson (Mrs. John R.) 680 F",nk\in Woods

Drive, Traverse Ciry. MI 49684

IOTA PROVINCE

Alumnae Provin~ President-Jan Kincaid Clifford (Mrs. Kevin G.) IN Delta. 7134 Northwich Drive, Cincinnati. OH 45230

Akron, OH-Sao Beis, 2556 Durand. Akron. OH 44313 Athens, OH-Sarah Roach Evans (Mrs. Herben) 7 Ohio Avenue, Athens. OH 45701 Canton, OH- Susan Williams Gessner (Mrs. Richard) 1705 11 th NE. Massillon. OH

44646 Cincinnati, OH-Mary Paula Passafiume Schuh (Mrs. Gregory) 31 Pentland Place. Fort

Thomas. KY 41015 Cleveland East, OH-Barbao Kidd Vandivier (Mrs. Roben E.) 37175 Windy Hill Lane,

Solon. OH 44139 Cleveland Wes" OH-Marni Willett Peate (Mrs. Thomas) 21419 Kenwood. Rocky River.

OH 44116 Columbus. OH-Ms. Kellie Grant, 1281 Weybridge. Columbus, OH 43220

Columbus, OH Junior-Betsy Johnson Spak (Mrs. Paul) 2582 Henthorn Road, Columbus. OH 43221

Ihyton, OH-Mary Jane Miller Hotaling (Mrs. Clark) 1485 Doddington Road. Kettering. OH45409

Delaware, OH-Nadine Pastolove, 5234 Parkcrest Lane. Columbus. OH 43220 Hudson, OH-Coby Ann Smith Winzer (Mrs. Roland) 1525 Winthell Road. Hudson,

OH 44236 POlISmouth, OH-Sue Basquin McCurdy (Mrs. R. K.) 3301 Wesrwood Dr., Portsmouth ,

OH 45662 Springfield. OH-Barbara Scroggy. 1304 NOM Lowry. Springfield, OH 45504

KAPPA PROVINCE

Alumnae Provin~ President-Nancy Fawn Wilkerson Diehl (Mrs. W. Joe, Jr.) 1N Beta. 1092 Linwood Boulevard. Nashville . TN 37215

Auburn-Opelika, AL-Patsy Parker Parker (Mrs. D. W .) 850 Cary Drive, Aubum, AL 36830

Birmingham, AL-Annette Mitchell Mills (Mrs. Jack P.) 2128 Vestridge Drive, Birming­harn, AL 35216

Chattanooga, TN-Ann Schimpf (Mrs. Eugene H.) 115 Arrow Dtive, Signal Mountain , TN 37377

Huntsville, At-Margaret Bryan Shaw (MIS. Marvin) 7313 ChadweU Road, Huntsville . At 3~802-1717

Knoxville, TN-Jean Cowden Brown (MIS . Garth) 1108 C Laura Lynn Circle , Knoxville . TN 37923

Litde Pigeon, TN-Helen AndelSOn Lewis (MIS. Benjamin C.) Route I, Box 334. Gadin­burg. TN 37738

Mobile, At-Miss Ruth Brown. ~OO Williams St . • Mobile. At 36606 Montgomery, At (Anita Vandervort Hudson)-EUa Boyd Martin (MIS. Daniel M.) 739

Felder Ave . . Montgomery. At 36106 Nashville, TN-Beverly Deal AmmareU (Mrs. Robert) 208 Sheffield.Place, Nashville, TN

372n Pensacola, FL-Jo Elen Macon (Mrs. R. R.) 601 East Burgess Road, #I-~ , Pensacola, FL

32~04 TUSC2l00sa, AL-Gail V. Gorday. 9~ Fox Run. Tuscaloosa. At 3~406

LAMBDA PROVINCE

Alumnae Province President- Sheilah Heavenridge Dorton (MIS. L. L.) IN Zeta. Route 2. Box II~-A. Gaston. IN 47342

AndClSOn, IN-Kathy Levelee Degitz (MIS. Jerry) 804 Lone Oak Road. AndelSOn. IN 46011

E1khlIrt County, IN-Karen A. Osowski. nil Locust St . • #210. Elkhart, IN 46~14 Fort Wayne, IN-Carol Merchant Kent (MIS. Thomas) 6418 Bennington. Ft. Wayne, IN

468n Hammond Area, IN-Deanna Pence Beck, 2909 189th St .• Lansing. IL 60538 Kokomo, IN-Phyllis Stucker (MIS. Frank) 2310 South Wabash. Kokomo. IN 46902 Lafayette, IN-Gail Cox Vonderheide (MIS. R. L.) 170~ Teakwood Court, Lafayette. IN

479O~ Michiana, IN-MI-Sally Jasch Gifford (MIS. Steve) ~26 Laurel Drive, Niles. MI 49120 Muncie, IN-Donna Richardson Huffman (MIS. Greg) 1007 North Briar Road. Muncie.

IN 47304 Ricbmond, IN-Laura Hudson O'Maley (MIS. Greg) 2124 SUaighdine Pike. Ricbmond,

IN 47374 Southlake, IN-Charlene Markovich Kamanaroff, 7728 Delaware Place. Mertillville. IN

46410 Valparaiso, IN-Judith DeVille Shoffner (MIS. Jack) 2210 Linden Drive. Valparaiso. IN

46383

MUPROVINCE

Alumnae Province Ptesident-Pauicia Andrews Cole (MIS. Allen J.) IN Alpha. 7618 Landau Lane. Indianapolis. IN 46227

Bloomington, IN-Pam Dreasler Schlick (MIS. James) 31~ Kenler. Bloomington. IN 47401

Columbus, IN-Lauren Benedict Haddad (MIS. Robert. Jr.) 4020 North RivelSide Dr. , Columbus, IN 47203

Eastern Kentucky Area-PaulaJ. Stoltz, III North Highland St., Winchester. KY 40391 Franklin, IN-Linda Hicks Beeler (MIS. Bryan) 1630 East Longest Dr.. Franklin, IN 46131 Indianapolis, IN-Denny Gray Baldauf{MIS.James) 8836 Log Run Drive S.Indianapolis,

IN 46234 Indianapolis-South Suburban, IN-Jane Nelson Weddle. 4630 South Senate. India­

napolis. IN 46227 Lexington, KY-Lisa Slarin Puckett. 640 North Yarnallton Rd .. Lexington. KY 40~11 Louisville, ICY-Elaine Elliott Wright (Mrs. John) 10107 Ledbury Way, Louisville. KY

40223 Southeastern Indiana-Debbie Loudenback Smith (MIS . Frank) Route 9. Box 39~,

Greensburg. IN 47240

NUPROVINCE

Alumnae Province President-Mary Ann Galusha Eiserman (MIS. Kenneth) IL Alpha. 2253 Heatherc1iffe, Liberryville. IL 60048

Adington Heights, IL-Virginia Fairbank Tarrant (MIS. L. 0 .) 530 South Princeton. Arlington Heights, IL 6000~

Chicago South Suburban, IL-Susan Bradley Cleary (MIS. Charles M) 4636 West 189th St .. Counrry Club Hills. IL 60477

Chicago West Suburban, IL-Mrs. Virginia Rundberg Daugherry. III Acadia Dr .. La Grange . IL 60~2~ AND Jane Thiem Hill (Mrs. Stepben) 919 South Spring Ave . . La Grange . IL 60~2)

DuPage County, U (Nina Harris Allen)-Jean Beatry Angrist (Mrs. Arthur A.) 65~ Park Blvd .. Glen Ellyn, IL 60137

Fox River Valley, IL-Susan Prager Ochsenschlager (MIS. Michael) 12 Hatherley Ct . • Aurora. IL 60~06

Hinsdale-Naperville, IL-Susan Schaeffer Denney (MIS. W. J.) 1213 Garden Coun. Naperville. IL 6O~40

Lake County, IL-Bonnie Cross. 211 Glenwood Road . Lake Forest, IL 6OO4~ Lake Shore, IL-Ms. Sally Sutton Rutherford . 2102 Harrison St_, Evanston , IL 60201-2 22 2 Milton Township, IL-Janet Mardaga Higgins (MIS- Donald) 1348 South Main St. .

Wheaton. IL 60187 North Shore, IL-Marie Moran Woehlke (MIS. T . E_) 1044 Old Elm Ave_. Glencoe . IL

60022 Oak Park-River Forest, IL-Nancy Crawford Koller (MIS- D. R_) IIII North Kenilworth .

Oak Park . IL 60302 Park Ridge-Des Plaines, IL-Molly O. Wiggins (MIS. F. T .) 438 Meacham. Park Ridge. IL

60068

XI PROVINCE

Alumnae Ptovince President-Elizabeth Davis Vance (MIS. Donovan) ILAlpha. P .O . Box ~47 . Oquawka. IL 61469

Alton-Edwardsville, IL-Pauicia Vaux Sirn (MIS. Joseph) Rt. I. Box 268, Roman Hills. Edwardsville. IL 62025

Avon-Bushnell, IL (tibbie Brook Gaddis)-Carol Kreider. P .O . Box 187, Avon. IL6141~ Bloomington-Nounal, IL-Virginia Grimes Luehrs (MIS. Martin C.) 3 Lake Bluff Coutt,

Bloomington. 1161701 Champaign-Urbana, IL-Harriet Hayco*ck Brown (MIS. J. Lloyd) 1701 Golfview Dr . •

Urbana. IL 61801 Decatur,lL-Carol Cahil. 860 West Wood St .• #1. Decatur. IL 62522 Galesburg, IL-Carol Dougherty Egan (MIS. Tom) R.R. 2, Box 211 A, Galesburg. IL

61401 Monmouth,lL-Mary Louise Hite McConachie. 620 East Broadway. Monmouth. IL 61462 Peoria, IL-Vicki Rapp Drake. 7109 North Rockvale Dr .. Peoria. IL 61614 Springfield, IL-Desiree Harris. 2~04 Ausrin Drive. Springfield. IL 62704

OMICRON PROVINCE

Alumnae Province President-Linda Williamson Barnette (MIS. A. Nelson) LA Beta. 6206 Dillingham. Shreveport. LA 71106

Alexandria, LA-Markay Suoud (MIS. David) 5703 Jackson St .. #143. Alexandria, LA 71303

Baton Rouge, LA-Sarah Fritts Livingston (MIS. Jim A.) I ~ 12~ Woodlore. Baton Rouge. LA 70816

Hattiesburg, MS-Amy Firmin. 3~00 Hardy St .. #30. Hattiesburg, MS 39401 Jackson, MS-Carol Ann Middlebrook Carter (MIS. Jefferson W., Jr.) )1 10 Canton

Heights Dr .. Jackson, MS 39211 Lafayette, LA-Karen Hardy. 100 Winchester. #205, Lafayette. LA 70506 Lake Charles,LA-Patti Mclver Lumpkin (MIS. Brent) 3600 HoUy Hill Rd., Lake Charles,

LA 70605 Louisiana Northshore-Leila Lawson Dahlberg (Mrs. Robin L.) 222 Tchefuncte Dr .•

Covington. LA 70433 Meridian, MS-Martha Mazingo. 2200 38th St .• Meridian. MS 39301 Monroe, LA-Mary Frances Parnell Perry (Mrs. John W.) 2101 Pargoud Boulevard.

Monroe, LA 71201 New Orleans, LA-Barbara Blanton Leblanc (Mrs. Mark) 6146 Canal Blvd .• New Orleans.

LA 70124 Northeast Mississippi-Sonja Jenkins, 723 Highland Circle. Tupelo. MS 38801 Oxford-UnivelSiry, MS-Penny Sisson (MIS. Ed) 201 Warren, Oxford. MS 386~~ Shreveport, LA-Ann Trieschman Spikes (MIS. Wes) 306 Bayc1iffLane. Shreveport. LA

71105

PI PROVINCE

Alumnae Province President-Patricia Murray Von Reuden (MIS. H. E.) NO Alpha. 1293 Draper Avenue. St. Paul. MN ~)1 13

Beloit, WI-Jane Usrruck. 12314 Legend Lake Drive, Roscoe. IL 61073 Cedar Rapids, lA-Jan Sager Strother (MIS. Kenneth) 3 Sylvan Lane SE, Cedar Rapids, IA

52403 Greater Grand Forks, NO-Sue Poykko. 424 28th Ave. S, Grand Forks. NO 58201 Iowa Ciry, lA-Kay Sexton Wandling. 222~ MacBride Dr .. Iowa Ciry. IA ~2240 Madison, WI-Margaret LaRock Blanchard (Mrs. J. D.) 17 Foxboro Circle. Madison. WI

~3717 Milwaukee, WI-Lynn Partleton Hudy (MIS. Robert) 4454 North Maryland. Milwaukee.

WI 53211 Minneapolis, MN-Judith Papenfuss Malueg (MIS. T.].) ~409 Malibu Dr .. Edina. MN

~~436 Quad Ciry, IL-IA-Kim MacbelJe Benson (MIS. Peter) 728 10th St .• Bettendorf, IA 52722 Rockford, IL-Carol Mullins Mallquist (Mrs. Kent) 3802 Brookview Rd .• Rockford. IL

61107 St. Paul, MN-Karen Phipps Bluhm (MIS. Charles) 138 East Annapolis. West St. Paul.

MN ~5118 Winnipeg, MB-Holly Derkson Mapes, ~~ Quincy Bay. Winnipeg, MB R3T 4K2

CANADA

RHO PROVINCE

Alumnae Province President-Carolyn Steger Hansen (MIS. Robert W .) IA Gamma. 11636 Howard Road. Omaha. NE 681~4

Ames, lA-Jill Guffy (Mrs. Mark) 2820 Northwood Drive. Ames. IA 50010 Black Hills, SD-Keiz Larson Shultz (MIS. Jay C.) 3301 Flint Dr.. Rapid Ciry, SD 57702 Des Moines, lA-Mary Kay Steele Mickelson. 1044 Maplenol Circle, West Des Moines. 1A

50265 Indianola, lA-Judith Sacre Lathrop, 509 West Iowa. Indianola. IA ~0125 Lincoln, NE-Nancy Neubauer Harding (MIS- William) 5415 Trotter Road . Lincoln. NE

68)16 Mt. Pleasant, lA-Elizabeth Davenport Garrels (MIS. Richard) Route I . Box 28. Mt.

Pleasant. IA 52641 Omaha, NE-Barbara Bailey McNeal (Mrs_]. Patrick) 308 South 93rd St.. Omaha. NE

68114 Sioux City. IA-Cindy Hoover C1ark (M1S.James) 3408 South Coral . SiouxCity.1A )1106 Sioux Falls, SO-Liz Coplin Slack, 1604 Rock Creek Dr. . #114. Sioux Falls. SD nl03

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 47

SIGMA PROVINCE

Alumnae Province President-Kay Knirtle Brock (Mrs . S. W.) CO Alpha, ~4~9 WO$t 8~ Terrace, Shawnee Mission , KS 66207

Columbia, MO-Margaret Pemberton McKinney (Mrs. JamO$ A.) 2826 Melody Lane, Columbia, MO 6~203

Hutchinson, KS-Kelly Curry Rainsberger (Mrs. EllisD. ,Jr.) 120 West 20th, Hutchinson, KS6n02

Jefferson City, MO-Sally Tucker Schell , 13070 WO$t High,Jdfer.;on City, MO 6HOI Kansas City, KS-Maty Lynn Rogers Holbrook (Mrs. Reid) 200~ Washington Blvd.,

Kansas City, KS 66102 Kansas City, MO-Shawnee Mission, KS-Kathy Horridge Smith (Mrs. D. 0 .) 6600

Rainbow, Shawnee Mission, KS 66208 Kansas City, MO-Shawnee Mission, KS Junior-Sally Watson (Mrs. Christopher,

4007 West 69th St., Prairie Village, KS 66208 Lawrence, KS-Clenece RobertS Hills (Mrs. JamO$ A.) 48 Winona, Lawrence, KS 66046 Manhattan, KS-Cynthia Everett (Mrs. Donn) 430 Shelle Road, Manhattan , KS 66~02 St. Joseph, MO-Debra Knierim Srubblefield (Mrs. Robert) 1009 South 7th, Savannah, M06448~

St. Louis, MO-Martha Wohler Bickel (Mrs. F. Gilbert, lII) 30 Hundeigh Woods, St. Louis, MO 63131 St. Louis, MO Junior-Maty Cassilly Wilson (MIS. Edwin) 701 Stone Canyon Dr.,

Manchester, MO 63021 Springfield, MO-Catherine Corbett Long (Mrs. Mike) 1234 East Walnut, Springfield,

MO 6~802 Topeka, KS-Pam Strowig Tate (Mrs. Robert) 3701 Kings ForO$t Rd ., Topeka, KS 666lO Wichita, KS-Elizabeth Davis Enoch (Mrs. Rolland) 1118 Charlotte, Wichita, KS 67206

TAU PROVINCE

Alumnae Province President-Jane Bonady Watson (Mrs. George) AR Alpha, 900 Second Street, Earle, AR 72331

Eastern Arkansas-Debby Boyd Sharp (Mrs. Rusty) 116 Valley Drive, Helena, AR 72342 Fayetteville-Springdale, AR (Maty Campbell Gregoty)-Jane Hunt Tinnin (Mrs . JamO$)

1432 Overo, Springdale, AR 72764 Fort Smith, AR-Jan Maxwell Beauchamp (Mrs. Rick) 4818 South X St., Ft. Smith, AR

72903 Hot Springs, AR-Marti Dalby (Mrs. Robert E) 7lO Quapaw Avenue, Hot Springs, AR

71901 Litde Rock, AR-Brianne Faulkner Calhoun (Mrs. Michael) 12408 Timber Bend, Litde

Rock, AR 72207 Memphis, 1N-Donna Hatley Glenn (Mrs . Mike) 41)~ Nakomis, Memphis, 1N 38117 Northeast Arkansas-Jane Bonady Watson (Mrs. George) 900 Second St., Earle, AR 72331 Osceola-Blytheville, AR-Maty Kathetyn Flippo Crain (Mrs. John) Box 278, Wilson, AR

7239~

Tcxackana, AR-TX (Olivia Smith Moore)-Kathleen Brooks Verschoyle (Mrs. James) Box 568, Adanta, TX n~H

UPSILON PRO~CE

Alumnae Province President- Margie Launen Staten (Mrs. H. W., Jr.) OK Beta, 1428 Melmart Drive, Bartlesville, OK 74006

Bartlesville, OK-Cyncli Williams Brookshire (Mrs. Don) 6740 Dorsett Drive, Bartlesville, OK 74006

Edmond, OK-Ginny Mayberry Worden (Mrs . Mickey) 3313 Hunring Hawk Circle , Edmond , OK 73034

Enid, OK-Janie Keesee Word (Mrs. Bill) 1226 South HayO$, Enid, OK 73703 Kay County-Pona City, OK-M . L. Hill, lO37 North Third, Pona City, OK 74601 Muskogee, OK-Dr. Marjorie Dildy Holland (Mrs . Kenneth) 407 Janet, Tahlequah , OK

74464 Oklahoma City, OK-Eileen Steeds Hoskins (Mrs. Dan) 2769 NW 21st , Oklahoma City ,

OK 73107 Stillwater, OK-Jean Orr Donaldson (Mrs. Robert) 1816 Arrowhead Place, Stillwater, OK

74074 Tulsa, OK-Eileen Freeman Cornwell (Mrs. JamO$ B.) 3447 East 84th Place, Tulsa, OK

74137

pm PROVINCE

Alumnae Province President-Dee Rippetoe Richardson (MIS. R. L.) OK Beta, 16O~ NW 78th, Lawton, OK 73~0~

Ardmore, OK-Sherry Wilson Healey (Mrs. Colt) 2100 SW, Ardmore, OK 73401 Clinton-Weatherford, OK-Anne Avety Denney (Mrs. Drew) 1001 Cedar, Weatherford,

OK 73096 Denton, TX-Sue Taylor Hampton (Mrs. O . Wade) 2307 Southridge, Denton, TX 7620~ Duncan, OK-Phyllis Hahn McCasland (Mrs. T . H .) 1308 McCasland Parkway, Dunan,

OK 73~33 Lawton-Fort Sill, OK-Stana Young Taylor (Mrs. HeOty) 214 Mimosa Lane, Lawton , OK

73~07

Norman, OK-Melany Carroll Pattison (Mrs. Todd) 200~ Barrington Drive, Norman, OK 73071

Pauls Valley, OK-Susan Pyeart Hender.;on (Mrs. JamO$ P.) 821 North Walnut, Pauls Valley, OK 73015

Sherman-Denison, TX-Judy Baker Templeton (Mrs. Charles) 2402 Taho, Sherman, TX 15090

41 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

South Eastern Oklahoma-Martha Williamson Manahan (Mrs. W . D.) 907 North 10, Durant, OK 7470 1

Wichita Falls, TX-Maty Grace Swanson Oatman, 1904 Granada, Wichita Falls, TX 76308

cm PROVINCE

Alumnae Province President-Ann Warmack Brookshire (Mrs. Brad) TX Beta, 3813 Glendale, Tyler, TX 75701

Adington-Mid Cities, TX-Ann McCormick Harmon (Mrs. Q . E.) 1204 Greenbriar Lane, Arlington, TX 76013

Dallas, TX-Karen Moore Shuttee (Mrs . David A.) 302~ Southwestern , Dallas, TX n22~ Dallas, TX Junior Day-Robin MeGlew McBride (Mrs. Lawrence) 9633 Viewside,

Dallas, TX 15231 Dallas, TXJuninr Night-Melanie Wright, 7302 Wake Forest, Dallas, TX 15214

East Texas-Debbie Lofton Oberthier (Mrs. Paul) Box 7H4, Longview, TX 15602 Fort Worth, TX-Kaydee Brown Bailey (Mrs. Bill) 1324 Thomas Place, Fort Worth , TX

76 107 Garland, TX-Judy White Hudson (Mrs. Larry) 420~ Aspen Dr., Rowlett, TX 15088 Marshall, TX-Jane Bergstrom StokO$ (Mrs. Don) 700 Bergstrom Place, Marshall, TX

75670 Richardson·Plano, TX-Kay Kasten Anderson (MIS. A. L.) 9018 Arborside Dr., Dallas,

TX 15243 Southwest Dallas County, TX-Alicia Harris Clark (Mrs. E. Glenn) 602 Mobley Road ,

Cedar Hill, TX 7H04 Tyler, TX-Mahala Young, 1311 South College, Tyler, TX 75701 Waco, TX-Carolyn Cole Bucy (Mrs. Flynn) 9909 Forrest Shadows, Waco, TX 76710

PSI PROVINCE

Alumnae Province President-Emily Russell Tarr (Mrs. Gabe) TX Beta, 1439 SugarCreek, Sugariand, TX 77478

Ausrin, TX-Colleen Kean Lockwood (Mrs. Julian) 4306 Dunning Lane, Austin, TX 78746

Bay Area, TX-Barbara Wallacc Brewer (Mrs. D .) 1~902 Mesa Verde, Houston, TX 770~9 Beaumont, TX (Nita Hill Stark)-Kathtyn Williams Chauveaux (Mrs. Tony) 1360

Audubon Place, Beaumont, TX 77706 Brazos Valley, TX-Caroline Sweeney McDonald (Mrs. W . T .,Jr.)611 SouthHaswellDr.,

Bryan, TX 77803 Cameron-WilIacy, TX-Ms. Caty Phillips Briscoe, 2402 Ed Carey Dr., #31 , Harlingen ,

TX 78~~0 Conroe-Huntsville, TX-Pat Mathis Hagerty (Mrs. Royal M.) 7 Tangle Bush , The

Woodiands, TX 77380 Corpus Christi, TX-Rita Ryan McCullough (Mrs. J. Michael) 3~ lO San Antonio, Corpus

Christi, TX 78411 Cypress Creek-NW Houston, TX-Roscmary Bloedorn Long (Mrs . Russel) ~2D Three

Oaks Circle, Houston, TX 77069 East Fort Bend County, TX-Ann Christie Gallagher (Mrs. Brian) 3319 Golden Tee

Court, Missouri City. TX 77459 Galveston, TX-Susan Shirley Eckel (Mrs. John) 6~00 Bayou Front Dr. , GalvO$ton, TX

77~~1 Hidalgo County, TX-Barbara Boydston Johnson (Mrs. H . C.) Route 3, Box 1060,

McAllen, TX 78~01 Houston, TX-FrancO$ Fell Malone (Mrs. Wallace G.) ~~~O Candlewood, Houston , TX

770% Houston, TXJunior Day-Louise Brown Conway (Mrs. T. Michael) 241~ Briarmead,

Houston, TX 770~7 Houston, TXJunior Night-

Katy, TX-Pamela Sprowl Diehl (Mrs. Douglas) 19811 Summerset, Houston, TX 77094 Victoria, TX-Judy Van Men Taylor (Mrs. G . T .) Re. 4, Box D A, Yorktown , TX 78164

OMEGA PROVINCE

Alumnae Province President-Norma Richardson Loughridge (Mrs. Richard) TX Beta, 2637 Boyd, Fott Worth, TX 76109

Abilene, TX-Suzanne Robertson Keener (Mrs. Ron) 13~0 Piedmont, Abilene, TX 79601 Albuquerqu., NM-Joan Waters, 874 Tramway Lane Ct. NE, Albuquerque, NM 87112 A.rnarilIo, TX-Terry Bendey Hill (Mrs. Danny) 2204Julian Blvd., Amarillo, TX 79102 EI Paso, TX-Jennifer Dillman Lawson, ~ 13 Queretaro, El Paso, TX 79912 Hill Counrry, TX-June OlcottMcA.shan (Mrs. R. B.,Jr.) P.O. Box 283 , Huot, TX 78024 Las Cruces, NM-Louemma Breckinridge Brookey (Mrs. Dorman) P.O. Box 367, MO$ilIa

Park, NM 88047 Lubbock, TX-Nancy Jennings Klein (Mrs. Mike) 4614 Thirteenth St. , Lubbock, TX

79416 Mexico City, MX-Gcrda Alisch Sala (Mrs. Pedro) P.O. Box 19-109, 03910 MEXICO,

D .F. Midland, TX-Eleanor Harp<r (Mrs. S. T.) 204 Club Dr., Midland, TX 79701 Roswell, NM-Ann Stege Anderson (Mrs. Phelps) 612 North Kenrucky, Roswell , NM

88201 Sao Angelo, TX- P.ggy Hill Sterling (Mrs. Terry) 2~26 Oxford, San Angelo , TX 76904 Sao Antonio, TX-Judy Clifton (Mrs. George) 107 Gatewood, San Antonio, TX 78209

ALPHA-BETA PROVINCE

Alumnae Province PleSident-Olivia Ryland Bennen, AZ Alpha , 242~ Cercsa Lane, Colorado Springs, CO 80909

Boulder, CO-Susie Erk Mirzelfeld (Mn. William) 42~0 Grinnell, Boulder, CO 80303 Bozeman, MT-

Calgary, AB-Ms. Donna]. Fraser, 1107-n Avenue SW, #401, Calgary, AB T2R OS8 CANADA

Casper, WY-KimberleeJ . Carpenter (Mrs. Brice) 214~ Bellaire, Casper, WY 82604 Cheyenne, WY-Sandra Kay Fredrick, ~H9 Syracuse, Cheyenne, WY 82009 Colorado Springs, CO-Ann Allison Leach (Mrs. R. F.) 11020 Highway 83, Colorado

Springs, CO 80921 Denver, CO-Ruth B. Hulrin (Mrs. Walter].) 962~ East Center Ave., #7A, Denver, CO

80231 Edmooton, AB-Anita Duane-Pedrosa, 14207 60th Ave. , Edmonton, AB T6H IJ6

CANADA Evergreen, CO-Diane Westman (Mrs. Roger) P.O. Box 2866, Evergreen, CO 80439 Fon Collins, CO-

Jefferson Counry, CO-Brenda Worley Billings (Mrs. Jim) 2)9~ Pierson, Lakewood, CO 8021~

Laramie, WY-Pauicia Larsen (Mrs. R. L.) 1012 Grand Avenue, Laramie, WY 82070 Pueblo, CO-Emamarie Trefz Williams (Mrs. H .) B~ Dirrrner, Pueblo, CO 81004

ALPHA-GAMMA PROVINCE

Alumnae Province President-Constance Busigin Nelson (Mrs. E. H.) WA Beta, 224 19th NE, #4, East Wenatchee, WA 98801

Anchorage, AK-Nora S. Knowles, 103 Sweetgale Coun, Anchorage, AK 99~ 18 Bellevue-Eastside, WA-Markay Hannum Neumann (Mrs. Bob) 17419 NE 138th,

Redmond, W A 980~2 Boise, ID-Judy Cooper Torgerson (Mrs. Ed) 4201 Grenadier, Meridian, JD 83642 Kent-Auburn, WA-Alice Freeland Johnson (Mrs. R. L.) 18916 SE 440th, Enumclaw,

WA 98022 Olympia, W A-Donna K. Morrison, 1712 Medallion Loop NW, Olympia, W A 98~02 Seattle, WA-Joy Vanasse Goodenough (Mrs. William H.) 3932 West Barrett St. , Seattle,

WA 98199 AND Kathryn Hauser Pran (Mrs. James H.) 19369 49th Place NE, Seattle, WA 981~~

Spokane, WA-Peggy Bain Nonhrop (Mrs. Cy) South 2612 Perry, Spokane, WA 99203 Tacoma, WA (Inez Smith Soule)-Mary Lou Hill, 6611 Lakewood Dr. W, #23 , Tacoma,

WA 98467 Vancouver, Be-Jean McDougall Murphy (Mrs. C. F.) 6O~0 AtbJone St., Vancouver, Be

V6M 3A4 CANADA Walla Walla, WA-Natalie Calkins Frederickson (Mrs. Jack) 2~~7 Lancer PI., Walla

Walla, W A 99362 Wenatchee, WA-Lynn Marboe, I~ Harrison, Wenatchee, WA 98891 YaIcirna, WA (Fanny Whitenack Libby)-Trudy Cargill, 111~ South 46th Ave. , Yakima ,

WA 98908

ALPHA-DELTA PROVINCE

Alumnae Province President-Penny White Mayer (Mrs. J . W .) NV Alpha, IO~ I Glen Meadow, Sparks, NV 89431

Corvallis, OR-Lyle Poner Earl, 406 NW 6th, Corvallis, OR 97330 Eugene, OR-Kris Clark (Mrs. Michael) 975 Chippendale, Eugene, OR 9740l LakeOswego-Dunthorpe, OR-Jeanne Krouse Bliss (Mrs. A. T .) 2719 SW Riven Dell Dr.,

Lake Oswego, OR 97034 PonJand, OR-Judy Miller, ~ I ~O SW Landing Dr., #110, Portland, OR 97201 Reno, NV-Brenda A. Nenzel (Mn. F. W.) 344.~ West Plum Lane, Reno, NV 89~09 Sacramento, CA-Veda Beauchamp (Mrs. George) IBI Zapata Dr., Folsom, CA 9~639 Salem, OR (Nancy Black Wallace)-Mary ]. Simmons Wilbur (Mn. Glenn) 2960

Elderberry, Salem, OR 97302 Salt Lake Ciry, UT-Kim Weddington, B42 South Beacon Hill Circle, Murray, UT 84 123 Stanislaus Counry, CA-Carol Newcomb Day, 1007 Sylvan Meadows Dr., Modesto, CA 9B~6

Yuba-Suner, CA-Frances Zygmunt Indorf (Mrs. M. C.) 11442 Mcneer Rd. , Live Oak, CA 9~9B

ALPHA-EPSH.ON PROVINCE

Alumnae Province PleSident-Nancy Trogman, IL Theta, 2363 Larkin Sueet, #32, San Franciscn, CA 94109

Betkdcy-East Bay, CA-Mrs. Shirlee Gilben Bryson, 124~ Sandelio Ave ., San Leandro, CA 94H7

CencraJ SanJoaquin Valley, CA-Robena Reese Asahina (Mn. Bernie) 1274 East Loftus Lane, Fresno, CA 93710

Conrea Costa, CA-Miss Andrea Lynn Andrews, 1167UnionSt., San Francisco, CA 94109 Marin Coonry, CA-Marilyn Morse Hutt (Mrs. Roben M.) 211 Marguerite Ave., Mill

Valley, CA 94941 Monterey Peninsula, CA-Bee Anne Elwell Whitwonh. 24~20 Outlook Dr .• #18.

Carmel , CA 93923 Palo Alto, CA-Jill Liscom. 70B Rainbow Drive. n . SanJosc. CA 9H29 San Ft2ncisco, CA-Lisa Gamel. One Charlton Coun. #204 . San Francisco. CA 94123

SanJosc. CA-Suzanne Kuypers Roberts (Mrs. Gary K.) P.O . Box 664, Saratoga. CA 9~071

San Mateo County. CA- Mary Leffler Rutgers , 330 Glendale Road . Hillsborough. CA 94010

Valley of the Moon. CA-Jean Han Carroll (Mrs. Wes) P.O . Box ~739 . 36n Crescent Circle, Santa Rosa , CA 9~402

ALPHA-ZETA PROVINCE

Alumnae Ptovince PleSident-Ellie Moore Merrick (MIS. George B.) IL Beta-Delta. 3200 Poinsettia Avenue. Manhattan Bcacb, CA 90266

Antelope Valley, CA-CindyTate Fiscber(Mrs. Gary) 4711 WestM-14, Quanz Hill. CA 9m4

CencraJ Orange County. CA-Sally Hanson Flaherry (Mn. George) 7332 Grovewood Lane, Orange. CA 92669 AND Frances Hummell Marrin (Mrs. Tom) 16140 Cache St .• Fountain Valley. CA 92708

Glendale. CA-Jamee Harasick, 340 Burcherr, #306. Glendale. CA 91203 La Canada. CA-Catherine Greer Noble (Mrs. Ben) ~ 182 Vista Miguel, La Canada. CA

91011 Long Beach, CA-Marcia Miller Scbarfen (Mrs. Bill) N290 Argonne Ave., Long Bcacb, CA

90803 Los Angeles. CA-Charlotte Hanker Hoyt (Mrs. W . A .• Jr.) 3100 Coldwater Canyon Dr. ,

Beverly Hills. CA 90210 Los Angeles, CAJunior-Dianne M. Diannitto, 4612 El Reposo Dr .• Los Angeles, CA

9006~ Pasadena, CA-Chrisrine Roberg Melnnes (Mrs. Donald) ~ Halsted Cr., Alhambra. CA

91108 Pasadena, CAJnnior-Cathy Miller Meek (Mrs. Eric) 1120 Nonh Monterey St .• #10,

Alhambra, CA 91801 San Fernando Valley, CA-Nancy Hayco*ck Kemp (Mrs. Joseph C.) 4716 Cerrillos Dr . •

Woodland Hills. CA 91364 Santa Barbara, CA-Missy Macfadyen . 21~ E. Valerio St .• Santa Barbara. CA 93101 Santa Monica-Westside, CA-Robena OpliogerShepard (Mn.John) 12~OArnherstAve . .

#104. Los Angeles. CA 9002~ South Bay. CA-Jill Jensen Meynen (Mrs. Richard) 3~64 Del AIDo Boulevard, #A.

Torrance. CA 9O~03 South Coast, CA-Elsie Beall Hale (Mrs. Kenneth) 10922 Pembroke Dr.. Santa Ana. CA

9270~ South Coast, CAJunior Day-Michelle Murrell Guesco (Mn. Frank) ~O~ I Alton Park­

way. #207. Irvine. CA 92714 South Coast, CA Evening-Elizabeth Tily Johnson (Mrs. Mark) 56 Castillo, Irvine, CA

92720 Venrura County, CA-JennettaBenepe Schoenbach (Mrs. William].) 881 Medford Place.

Venrura. CA 93003 Whittier Area. CA-Berty Lou Van Hoose Head (Mrs. Roben H .) 13~03 East Beverly

Blvd .. Whittier. CA 90601

ALPHA-ETA PROVINCE

Alumnae Province President-Gloria Sloan Gooder (Mrs. Donald) AZ Alpha, 6678 Valle di Cadore. Tucson, AZ 8HI~

Del Sol Nonh. CA-Pat English Kelting (Mrs. John) 439 Lorna Larga. Solana Beach. CA 920n

Honolulu, HI-Geraldine DeBenedetti. 916 Kana Place. Honolulu. HI 96816 LaJolla, CA (Adele Taylor AIford)-Ann Denker Webster (Mn. Thomas) 2667 Caminito

Prado, LaJolla, CA 92037 Las Vegas, NV-E.Jane Fitzpatrick Boudreau (Mrs. Thomas F.) 61~9 Sweetbriar Ct . • Las

Vegas. NV 89102 Notth Orange County. CA-Palmer Bemis Simon (Mn. David) 13622 Daisy Coun.

Chino, CA 91710 Nonh San Diego County, CA-Min Brown Wells (Mrs. R. Marrin) 175~~ Adena Lane.

San Diego. CA 92128 Phoenix, AZ-Sydney Mitchell Fox (Mrs. Daniel) 86~1 East Royal Palm Dr., #23~,

Scottsdale, AZ 8~2~8 Riverside, CA-Jane Adenon (Mrs. Thomas) 5190 Stonewood Dr. , Riverside. CA 92506 San Diego. CA-Nancy Halvorson Johnson (MIS . John) ~609 Adobe Falls Piace. San

Diego. CA 92120 Tuann, AZ-Marie Gooding (MIS. Gary) 7741 East Mary Drive. Tucson . AZ 8~730

PI PHI POCKETS

Bristol, VA-TN-Barbara Harrong Smith (Mrs. K . Thomas) 12~ Woodland. Bristol. VA 24201

Fon Walton Beach, FL-Catherine Coffey Drummond (Mrs. G . F.) 102 Judith Dr . • Valparaiso. FL 32580

Hollywood. FL-Jane AndersonJohns (Mrs. Bruce) 414 South ~7th Terr .• Hollywood. FL 33023

Pon Charlotte, FL-Alice Dinsmore Kimball (Mrs. W . E.) 2377 Beacon Dr .• Pon Charlotte. FL 339~2

Greencastle. IN-Diane Nielsen Gossard (Mn. Keith) 800Sbetwood Dr .• Greencastle. IN 46135

Owensboro, KY -Nancy Field Wilson , 1830 Strarford Dr .• Owensboro. KY 42301 Vicksburg, MS-LciJa Werlein Stone (Mrs.]oseph) ~O Chapel Hill, Vicksburg. MS 39180 Hays, KS-Barbara Fiser Ruliffson (Mrs. Mark) 311 Skylioe Ct .• Hays. KS 67601 Conway, AR-Vicki Knapbcide Wood (Mrs. Etwin) 19 Fernwood. Conway. AR 72032

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 49

Litde Red River, AR-Emajean Wright Harvie (Mrs. Robett) Rt . 2, Box 477A, Heber Springs. AR 72543

Sapulpa, OK-Beverly Maulding Smith (Mrs. Wiley) 725 Countty Wood Way , Sapulpa. OK 74066

Ada, OK-Mary McI...urin Deen (Mrs. Gordon H.) 1010 South Constam. Ada. OK 74820 Midwest City, OK-Jean Richards (Mrs. R.].) 330 Cedar Bend. Midwest City . OK 73130 Northeast Texas-Mrs. Tom Cobb. Jr .• Box 156. Paris. TX 75460 CarroUton·Fannea Branch, TX-Mrs.Judy Cargill. 3221 Rolling Knoll. Dallas. TX 75234 Lufkin, TX-Martha Reichett Chandler (Mrs. George) 2303 Copeland. Lufkin. TX 75901 Temple, TX-Mrs. Tom Normand. 2318 Marlandwood Rd . , Temple. TX 76502 Breckenridge, TX-Lyn Arnot Clark (MIs. David L.) 3 Chaparral. Breckenridge. TX

76024

Awards-1987-88 (Continuedfrompage 5)

ARROWMONT CONTRIBUTIONS

Top Ten Clubs: Nashville, TN ($25,073.01); Houston, TX ($8,274.04); St. Louis, MO ($7,883.44); Kansas City, MO-Shawnee Mission, KS ($6,256.69); Dallas, TX ($1,940.00); Pasadena, CA ($1,573 .82); South Coast, CA ($1,325 .00); Philadelphia-Main Line, PA ($1,268.13); Northern Virginia ($1,224 .29); Sacra­mento, CA ($1,135.00).

Top Ten Chapters: Kansas Beta ($3,875.00); Texas Alpha ($3,000.00); Florida Delta ($1,810.00); Ohio Beta ($1,532.44); Texas Zeta ($1,500.00); Georgia Alpha ($1 ,400.00); California Eta ($1 ,350.00); Tennessee Beta ($1 ,263.60); Texas Epsilon ($1,100.00); Texas Delta ($1,000.00).

ARROWMONT CONTRIBUTIONS­CLUB SIZE CATEGORIES

10-25: Little Pigeon, TN ($1,100.00); Hampton Roads , VA ($125.00); EI Paso, TX ($113 .72). 26-50: Cen­tral Orange County, CA ($736.60); La Canada, CA ($345 .88); North Woodward, MI ($244 .81). 51-75: Los Angeles, CA ($850.00); Rockford, IL ($500.00); San Mateo , CA ($365.64). 76-100: Pasadena, CA: ($1,573.82); Philadelphia-Main Line, PA ($1,268.13); Corpus Christi, TX ($760.00). 101-150: Nashville, TN ($25 ,073.01); Wichita, KS ($1,687 .67); North­ern Virginia ($1,224.29). Over 150: Houston, TX ($8,274.04); St. Louis, MO ($7,858.44); Kansas City, MO-Shawnee Mission, KS ($6,256.69).

50 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Graham, TX-Ann Gordon Suoud (Mrs. D . A.) 718 Kentucky. Graham. TX 76046 Odessa, TX-Carolyn Quillen (Mrs. William L.) 1525 Sandalwood. Odessa. TX 79762 Pampa, TX-Becki Bilbo Bean (Mrs. Barton) Rt . 2. Mi2mi , TX 79059 Bremerton.Kitsap County, WA- Pauicia SincJairColeman (Mrs. Jack C.) 262 1 Fircrest PI.

SE. Pott Orchard . WA 98366 Mount Baker, WA-]uJianne Vanasse Vaux (MIs. William W.) 5108 Heather Dr.,

Anacottes, W A 98221 Chico, CA-Mrs. Elizabeth O . Hill . 2520 Ramada Way. Chico, CA 95926 Twin Sisters, CA-Suzanne Dopkins Thompson (Mrs. G . Douglas) 340 Peach Tree Ave.,

Vacaville. CA 95688

The infertile egg ( Continued from page 7)

addition to the state DHR, bar associations, adoptive par­ent groups and foreign embassies here or American em­bassies overseas may be of help.

Pregnancy . .. childfree living ... adoption ... only God knows how a struggle with infertility will end. If motherhood is your desire, I pray that some day you will stand proudly at your daughter's initiation, reciting, "We, alumnae of Pi Beta Phi. .. ...

RECOMMENDED READING

Andrews, Lori. New Conceptions: A Consumer's Guide to the Newest Infertility Treatments. St. Martin's , 1983.

Bellino, Joseph, and Josleen Wilson. You Can Have a Baby: Everything You Need to Know About Inferttl­Ity. Bantam, 1986.

Canape, Charlene. Adoption: Parenthood Without Preg­nancy. Henry Holt , 1986.

Gilman, Lois. The Adoption Resource Book. Harper and Row, 1987.

Halverson, Kaye. The Wedded Unmother. Augsburg, 1980.

Love, Vicky. Childless Is Not Less. Bethany House, 1984. Menning, Barbara, Inferttltty. Prentice-Hall, 1977. OURS Magazine (see address in article), $16 annually. Report on Foreign Adoption. International Concerns

Committee for Children, 911 Cypress Dr. , Boulder, Co 80303; $15 annually.

Salzer, Linda. Infertility: How Couples Can Cope. G. K. Hall, 1986.

Stephenson, Lynda. Give Us A Child: Coping With the Personal Crisis of Inferttltty. Harper and Row, 1987.

Stigger ,Judith. Coping With Inferttltty. Augsburg, 1983. Stout, Martha. Without Child: A Compassionate Look At

Infertility. Zondervan, 1985.

Kan.a. Beta philanthropy chairman Tlmlrle Van Dam pre.ent. the trophy to coaches of the winning Sigma Chi team. Denl.e Lambert. Becky Smith and Sue Owen. following the Pi Phi Plunge.

Arrowmont is winner in Pi Phi Plunge Meet

by Susan Rouse

Each year when spring rolls around, Kansas Beta Pi Phis are very busy. Not only are they busy with school work, house activities, Greek Week and intramurals ; they are busy with their annual Arrowmont philanthropy project, Pi Phi Plunge.

Kansas State Pi Phis invite all fraternities and sororities on campus to participate. Pi Phi Plunge is held as a swim­ming meet in which the fraternities compete in both fun and serious events. The fun events include sweat shirt relay, synchronized swimming, and the Mr. Plunge Con­test (for the best swimsuit appearance). Sororities are in­vited to choose a delegate to be a judge for the competi­tion. Sorority judges score the diving competition and various housemothers judge the Mr. Plunge Contest .

Kansas Beta was able to make its largest Arrowmont contribution ever this year, contributing 14,000. This was largely due to the fact that 12 fraternities and five sororities participated.

This unique event requires all house participants as Philanthropy Chairman Timirie Van Dam noted, "The member participation this year was just super!" Over 40 enthusiastic Pi Phis coached the fraternity teams while other members took on the responsibilities of organizing and running the event. Members Denise Lambert , Sue Owen, and Becky Smith successfully coached Sigma Chi Fraternity to a first place finish for the third consecutive year. Eric Harrison of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was named Mr. Plunge 1988. It was a fun time for everyone, even though Pi Phis all were rather wet at the conclusion of Plunge.

Immediately after the completion of this year's Plunge, planning began for next year. The 1989 Pi Phi Plunge promises to be bigger and better than ever, as this tradition at Kansas State lives on.

Many groups benefit from students' efforts

by Lisa Rinehart

Pi Phis at the University of Kansas participated in over 15 different philanthropies last year, giving them the reputation throughout the campus as an energetic, gen­erous group of women. From exceptionally large philan­thropies such as Sigma Chi Derby Days, to the smaller, yet just as important ones, such as Phi Kappa Theta Fresh­man Volleyball Tournament, Kansas Alpha enthusiasti­cally gave of its time, energy and money. Some even gave a little flesh, while others gave a little blood. Sophom*ore Joni Little nursed wounds on her legs after playing Kappa Kappa Gamma in the Chi Omega/Sigma Alpha Epsilon Football Tournament. Junior Jenny Glancy recalls how light-headed and weak she felt after giving blood at the campus-wide blood drive for the Red Cross. Yet they both grinned and said, "Oh well! It was worth it!"

Energetic Pi Phis sold tee shirts, sang, danced, sold raffle tickets and played every sport imaginable. Thou­sands of dollars went to many deserving organizations, courtesy of Pi Beta Phi and many other generous groups at the University of Kansas.

However, the majority of money Kansas Alpha gave was to the United Way. In addition to our own annual basketball tournament, Pi Beta Phi was a leader in Rock Chalk Review and Greek Week.

Greek Week consisted of many days of fun activities, including a picnic and a function at the end of the week with every participating sorority and fraternity. Pi Beta Phi proved how spirited we are by participating enthu­siastically in every event, which gave us the first place trophy for sororities . One event was the "48 Hour Con­tinuous Activity." We chose to be "couch potatoes" with Lambda Chi Alpha and Alpha Kappa Lambda. While other teams were jumping on trampolines, singing, and playing checkers, Pi Phis were lounging, while watching T.V.! The event was held on campus, outside the School of Journalism. We created a "living room," complete with a sofa, reclining chairs, lamps, coffee table, tele­vision, and even a VCR to watch movies throughout the night. Pi Phi came away with the first place trophy for this event , as well as placing first in the Sorority Car Wash, Banner Contest, and Lip Sync Contest, with all proceeds going to the United Way.

Our annual basketball tournament held with Phi Kappa Theta was a huge success this year, raising $3,234. This was twice the amount we raised last year! Fourteen men's teams and eight women's teams competed for a week at three different junior high schools in Lawrence. Three thousand tee shirts were sold at $7 each to adver­tise the event, which gave a large sum of money to a de­serving cause, the United Way.

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 51

Jello Jump earns $4,400 for M.D.

Philanthropy is a key word for the winter semester at Michigan Beta. While these Pi Phis are all excited about their upcoming Centennial celebration, they have not lost sight of the importance of philanthropies.

The women started the semester by having a clothing drive. Pi Phis and their friends were asked to donate any clothes they no longer wanted and these clothes were given to the needy of Ann Arbor.

Later in the semester, Michigan Beta hosted its second annual Easter egg hunt for the children of a low-income housing project. With help from the men of Phi Gamma Delta, the children were treated to a candy hunt, games and food.

Highlight of the semester came when the women went to work on their major philanthropy, Jeilo Jump

Theme of this year's jump was "Let's Make Some Fun," and these women did just that. The women raised over $4,400 doilars for Muscular Dystrophy Association, making it both a huge success and the largest single dona­tion by any house during Greek Week.

Busy theatre major studies in England

If there's one word to describe California Kappa's spunky new affiliate, Suzanne Oster, it 's "busy." Suzanne transferred from Oregon Beta last fall and has jumped right into UC San Diego and California Kappa. Not only is she taking 24.5 units (six classes) this quarter, but she is the student representative for UCSD's dance department where she planned and organized (he UllUC1-graduate Dance Concert in the spring. Although she misses Oregon Beta, she feels that she will be able to further her studies here in the field she enjoys most, theatre.

Spring quarter Suzanne worked on three theatrical productions, the third of which is called Skreemsawng. Suzanne co-wrote and acted in the production with two other women and it was performed in UCSD's Under­graduate Theatre Festival. This show is a combination of stories, poetry, rhythms and movement that portray the stages in a woman's life in an honest but humorous way. Suzanne received this year's Stewart Award for the best play in the Festival.

In the summer, Suzanne was one of 45 people accepted into the British-American Drama Academy in Oxford, England. It was a great honor to be accepted into this four-week extensive professional training program in­structed by some of the biggest names in English theatre.

After graduating next spring, Suzanne hopes to con­tinue working in theatre. She has already done some sing­ing, dancing and a little writing; next, she wants to try costume design and perhaps directing.

52 THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

Sh.lby R.mlck. Maryland leta . performed In the McL_n Orch.stra with Doc Sev.rlnlOn In April. Th. program Included Gershwln's "Am.rlcan In Paris:' lernst.ln·s "Ov.rtur. to Candid .... and W.rl.·s ''Trumpet Conc.rto #1." Judy Houlgat •• California leta . was also a m.mber of the orch.stra.

Albery aids small businesses Linda Wilson Albery, Indiana Epsilon, of Dickinson,

ND, has been selected by the North Dakota Economic Development Commission to assist small businesses with marketing guidance. Marketing/Advertising Manager for Fisher Industries, she will represent that company and Dickinson at upcoming seminars throughout the state.

A former editor of The American Saddlebred maga­zine, linda was assigned to President Reagan's Inaugural parade and the Salon du Cheval et du Poney, in Paris. She was also liaison coordinator to the United States Post-11J.&:ticA. \:n..l1\ ... l~ \..Vl.\..\.. ... lJ..;,,,UlS &.;.1\,.. ~U\,...L~\.. .... l ::v.i:)\... 3reed commemorative stamp series.

While at DePauw University, Linda was a member of Kappa Pi, art honorary. She is a past board member of the Mid-America Horse Association and a member of the American Saddlebred Horse Association, American Horse Publications, the Honorable Order of Kentucky Colonels, the Dickinson Chamber of Commerce and the American Marketing Association.

Make ARR0 WMONT

Your Favorite Philanthropy

Gina Puente, Texa. Deta, was crowned MI •• Cinco de Mayo In Dalla. In April . Under her new title, the 19-year-old Fort Worth native competed In the Mill Texa. Pageant In July.

AIII.on Lang.taH, left , and Kristin Helm , Kan­sas Alphas, dres.ed as Raggedy Ann and Andy, celebrated Hallow .. n last year while attending the Unlver,lty of Aberdeen In Scot­land for a Semester Abroad. Their costumes were lost on the Scots , hawever, who weren 't familiar with the favarlte children's story.

Alberta Alphas stepped Into the past for Founders' Day as festlvltle. took place at Rutherford House, the childhood home of charter member Hazel Rutherford McCuaig, daughter of the first premiere. Mr •. McCuaig was In attendance with fellow charter member, Evelyn Atkin Ford, as were members of the newly established alumnae club.

Virginia Zetas Tracy Fr .. man and Becky Ward dress to the occasion to celebrate their fi rst International dinner , sponsored by the chapter cultura l enrichment committ ...

Janna Taluc , Oklahoma Beta , entertained her mother during Mom's W .. kend at the Okla­homa State chapter. A luncheon , party plcs , shopping , and fun campus adlvitie s were among the day's fest ivit ie s.

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 53

PI Phi alums and active. In the Lake Charle •• LA area enJoyed fe.tlvltle. at the Krewe of Contraband'. 25th Mardi Gra. Ball. The.e PI Phi. are from Loul.lana Alpha and Beta. Mlssl •• lppl Beta and Texas Alpha.

Rush retreat helps initiates

We.t Virginia Alpha. (I-r) Melissa Rappold and Laura Savl.ky are dedicated rush chair· men who planned the successful retreat.

West Virginia Alpha held an over­night rush retreat in March that proved to be a smashing success .

Melissa Rappold and Laura Savi­sky, chapter rush chairmen, planned the get-a-way weekend in order to get their sisters psyched on rush .

54 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

by Paula Rebicb

"We wanted the new initiates to have fun while learning about rush," said Melissa, "and at the same time keep it entertaining for the actives."

Although the weekend had a rough beginning, it did not bring down the Pi Phis' spirits. One of the buses broke down on the way to camp forcing all the girls to ride on one overcrowded bus. However, Pi Phis made the best of it by singing rush songs until they reached Jack­son's Mill.

Being away from the university not only helped new initiates con­centrate on learning how to rush, but also gave them a chance to get closer to the actives.

The actives enjoyed teaching new initiates the "dos and don'ts" of rush by using skits, presenting possi­ble rush situations and having the new initiates actually rush an active.

Afterwards, the actives surprised the new initiates with a Cookie­Shine.

The chapter plans to make the rush retreat an annual event since the girls enjoyed it so much.

Greek Week has new image

by Mara Elise Cbristian

New Mexico Alpha tried some­thing new this year in the midst of Greek Week festivities . Teamed with the Lambda Chi chapter at the University of New Mexico, Red Rib­bon Reasoning took the Greek sys­tem by storm.

Greek Week normally has been characterized by co*cktail parties and various other activities where alco­hol would be present. To help make it a safer week, these two chapters worked to promote no drinking and driving.

The kick-off was an alcohol-free party on the weekend, complete with free pizzas and soft drinks, and TV coverage by a local station. Dur­ing Greek Week, volunteeers sold buttons with the slogan, "G.A.D.D. -Greeks Against Driving Drunk," with proceeds going to the Care Unit Chemical Dependency Program. Red ribbons were also given out around the University for people to tie onto antennas of their cars to show that they would be driving sober all week. Information on al­cohol-related problems was made available to the campus.

In the middle of the week, Lambda Chis and Pi Phis showed everyone how much fun can be had without drinking during a barbecue held on campus. By setting such a good ex­ample for everyone, these two groups helped clean up Greek Week and gave Greeks a better image on campus.

Kristin Zimmerman. Virginia Gamma. left. and Lynda Druley. Iowa Eta. right. have learned that PI Phi .I.t.rhood .xt.nd. Inter· nationally. Th. two ar. students at Trinity Colleg.ln Carmarth .... Wales. togeth.r with 50 oth.r American stud.nts.

Each newly initiated member of Pi Beta Phi is ex­cited about finally becoming an official member of the Fraternity. Being the fourth person in three generations of my family to belong to Pi Beta Phi caused my initiation to take on special significance for me. It is incredible to share, at last , the secrets of the Fraternity with my late grandmother, my aunt and especially with one of my older sisters , Katharine, who, along with me, is an active mem­ber of the Ontario Beta Chapter at the University of Western Ontario.

Pi Beta Phi has become an important part of my family's history. I feel honoured and proud to wear the same golden arrow which my grandmother, Sylvia Granger Mowry, wore while attending the University of Toronto over 55 years ago . Although I never had the opportunity to know my grand­mother, I now share a common bond with her-a link provided by Pi Beta Phi.

Pi Phi has come to play an important role in my life. Perhaps at some point in the future I will be able to welcome a fourth generation family member to the Fraternity.

Several girls have commented on how lovely my Pi Beta Phi badge is . However, to me, it is not beau­tiful so much because of the way it looks, but rather due to the extensive history it represents .

Elizabeth B. Ashworth

-

Johnett. Hawkins . T.xa. Alpha . r.lgn.d a. 1988 Miss Austin Aqua F.stlval. •• Iected from ov.r 100 candidat ••• Sh ••• rv.s as a spok • • • man and ambassador for the Festival and the city of Austin.

Fleming writes/directs play Terrilyn Fleming, Oregon Gamma, had a play pro­

duced recently at Willamette University. A Theatre/ EnglishlEducation major, Terrilyn updated the 600-year­old Second Shepherds ' Play, and then directed the re­written version. She researched the original medieval version and other miracle plays associated with it while studying in London in the spring of 1987. She wrote the updated version with modern day eastern Oregon sheep farmers as the main characters.

This was Terrilyn's third play to be produced in the past four years . However, it was the first one that she also directed. The play received rave reviews from local newspapers and had sell-out audiences during all performances, something quite unusual for a student directed/produced show.

Terrilyn has hopes of some day becoming a produced playwright, but for now she is teaching freshman com­position and working on her Masters in creative writing at Kansas State.

Fashions depict decades Nevada Alpha members joined with alumnae to cele­

brate Founders' Day at the Peppermill in Reno . A special fashion show was highlight of the day. Pi Phi models entered the room, one at a time, wearing outfits that were worn in each decade from 1920 to 1980. As a cos­tume was modeled, an alumna who was an active during the decade being depicted talked about life during that time .

Everyone enjoyed the show, planned and prepared by freshman Megan Nenzel.

"This was the first time I had done anything like that . It was a lot of fun," reported Megan.

Each spring T.xa. Alpha hosts "Fratty Fri.nd . ... an Ie. cr.am party for girls in other sororlti.s. Each activ. invites two frl.nds to build ic. cr.am sunda.s and socializ • . Enloying the fun or. (back . I- r) T.xas Alphas Emily Pogue . Lynn Jameson . Ann. L.nhart and Allison Jane • • with th.ir Fratty Fri.nds (front) Anna Norri • • ITA: EII.n Fowl.r . Tri· Delta: Kathryn Bak.r. KKG.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 55

Sclu,ltl1d/,ip IVinntl'lJ 1988-89

Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarships

Cara Iollard IIlInol. leta-Delta

Knox Callege

..... n Wurtz Nebra.ka leta Unlv. Nebra.ka

Tabbotho Taylor Texa. Delta

T.C.U.

Emily Sue .. Illinois Alpha

Monmouth

Andrea August Indiana leta

Indiana Unlyerslty

Victoria Ortega New Mexico Alpha UnIY. of N. Mexico

Mory LaPlant Florida epsilon

UnIY. Central Florida

Sandra Grabowski illinois Eta

Millikin

56 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

EunSuk Park Colorado Delta School of Mines

Michele Oklesh IIlInals leta·Delta

Knox College

Dena Hoyls Indiana Zeta

loll Stote

Kristen Gall North Dakota Alpha Uniy. of N. Dakota

Randle Reed Texal Zeta

Ioylor

Ann Metll South Dakota Alpha

UnIY. S. Dakota

Heidi Hauge Montana Alpha Montana State

Amy Dye Indiana Zeta

loll Stote

Nealle Pidco*ck Ohla Alpha

Ohio Unlyerslty

Krl.tln Loeffler California Alpha

Stanford

Debra Grigsby Oklahamo Alpha UnIY. Oklahoma

Audrey Schoenknecht Ohio Epilion

UnIY. of Toledo

Morllyn Williams Oklahoma leta Oklahoma Stote

Carolyn Williams Oklahoma leta Oklahoma Stote

Jo Thiel Kansa. leta Kansas Stote

Shelly Turvey Ohio epsilon

Unly. of Toledo

Mour .. n Smith Iowa Eta

Droke

NOT PICTURED

Sheney Brandt California Gamma

U.S.C.

Massach usetts Alpha

Scholarship

Kerrle Cushing California Zeta

UC/ Santa Barbaro

EII!.abeth Muir Tenne .... Beta

Vanderbilt

Dolores Carpenter Tenne .... Beta

Vanderbilt

Stacy Ford Oklahoma Beta Oklahoma State

Mono Ao .. ey Iowa Zeta

Unlv. of Iowa

Jackie Ben illinois Alpha

Monmouth

Ruth Barrett Smith Scholarships

Suzanna Etheridge Alabama Gamma

Auburn

Jessica Christian New Mexico Alpha

Unlv. N. Mexico

Lourie Fitzpatrick illinois Beta-Delta

Knox College

• ............. . #"

~. A

Deanne Sharer Florida Beta Florida State

Louisiana Alpha Triple M Frances Hall Comley Scholarship

Trlsha Klein South Dakota Alpha Unlv . of S. Dakota

Karin Gustafson Indiana Beta

Indiana Univenlty

Dayna Dombkowski Indiana Zeta

Boll State

A, Rondo Beckner

Oregon Gamma Wlllamette

Junior Alumnae Group Scholarship

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 57

Five alumnae earn C.E. scholarships

The Alumnae Committee for Continuing Education is pleased to announce the following recipients of alumnae scholarships, to be used for the 1988-89 school year.

Justena Burns Cooley, Georgia Alpha, is working toward a B.S. in Human Resources through a program for experienced learners at Eckerd College. She hopes to earn her degree in the fall of 1990, attending school part time as she continues to work with youth and their fami­lies. Justena is a single mother with four children, ages 15-24. Through the years she has served as alumnae club president and a member of AAC and House Corporation. She volunteered extensively in her community, partiCU­larly in the areas of dance theatre and drug awareness.

Lisa Muehlstein, Colorado Alpha, is working on her Ph.D. in botany at the University of Georgia. Ultimately Lisa would like to teach in a university while doing re­search in coastal ecosystems. She has written a number of papers and has made Significant scientific discoveries concerning diseases of ecologically important marine seagrasses. Lisa has been active in Junior League and has been a member of the Athens (GA) Alumnae Club for two years.

Janine Smith, California Eta, is currently pursuing an MA degree in Human Development at the University of Maryland's Institute for Child Study. She attends school full time and is in the process of changing her student status to the Ph.D. program entitled Conflict Resolution. This leads to a combination counselor-mediator role used within the legal system to help resolve conflicts between people before their case is brought before a judge. Janine has worked in the areas of child develop­ment, physiological aspects of temperament and pre­school since her college graduation.

Molly Fitzgerald, Texas Alpha, is a third year medical student at Cornell Medical School. She would like to have a clinical practice in endocrinology and diabetes. Molly's skills in diabetes education are widely recog­nized and she has been a guest lecturer and teacher in that area since receiving her nursing degree in 1977.

Jean Nees Tulin, Illinois Eta, a winner last year also, is both president of the Galesburg Alumnae Club and AAC Chairman for the second year. She is again the applicant who is most active as a Pi Phi alumna. Her studies are now leading toward a Master's Degree in accounting with her ultimate goal being a CPA with her own busi­ness. Jean is married and has three small children.

REMEMBER Pi Phi Philanthropies

51 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Washington Alpha's pledge closs of 1963 held Its reunion at the chapter house In August. Some of the group hadn't seen each other since graduation. Bock row, from left: Kate Gilmer MacDonald, Judy Halg Honsen , Trudy Presco" Taylor, Marsha Toy Aden , Marele Donlel Nashem. Middle: Krls Wollin Haggart, Nino Trapnell Cadwell, Peggy Simmermacher Iverson, Sue Epps Mason. Front: Crill Cross Hartvlgsen, Melinda Thompson Vargo , Elaine Lobe Kutsthkau, Holly Vanderstaay Jones, Cloudla Moyer.

Mentioned In a recent item In "oH the Arrow hook ," were these two Nebrasko Betos. Now put faces with a famous PI Phi nome-Heather Burnham , left , and Amee Onken.

Twenty-nine PI Phis modeled In a gala style show In April. presented by the Dallas Alumnae Club . benefiting Arrowmant and scholarships In a local school for low Income and multi-ethnic nelllhborhoods . The show presented the St. Laurent Rive Gauche SprlnglSummer collection for the first time In the U.S. From the left: Judy Walker Gibbs. club presi­dent; Prl .. y Davis Gravely. show chairman; DaHle Key Thompson . decorations chairman.

Summer has memories for Washington intern

by Lisa Mango

My Mazda with its Pi Phi sticker sped along Interstate 95 . Destination: Washington, DC-Georgetown to be exact. After passing through countless toll bridges and dodging frantic D.C. traffic, the Mazda rested safely on S Street, parked behind three other Pi Phi stickered cars.

I hopped out of the car seeing my summer home for the very Ill'st time . Three other Pi Phis and two Kappa Dukies emerged from the town house to welcome me, their final roomie, into the life of Georgetown. As I surveyed the quaint house in the typical architecture, I noticed that Pi Phi paraphernalia was out in full force. Pi Phi cups lined the dish rack, angels smiled back from countless pillows and arrows decorated the walls.

The summer after your junior year is time of intern­ships "on the Hill ." True to form , the six of us all had various internships that included the campaign trail of George Bush, giving tours of the Supreme Court and helping Rep . Terry Sanford (D-Ne), one of Duke's past presidents. Unfortunately, one of the typical aspects of internships is that they are not paid. As a result, this has been one big lesson in frugality : how to cut coupons , navigate the maze of public transportation and make the free hors d ' oeuvres at happy hour stretch into a meal .

Washington should be spelled O-P-P-O-R-T -U-N-I-T -Y. The old cliche, it "has something for everyone," might be over-used but it accurately describes our nation's capitol. Every day brings another outdoor concert or play to enjoy. For those who like a more frenzied atmo­sphere, there are countless ways to get involved in poli­tics, both the small fry and the big time.

This was a summer I will never forget , nor ever have the chance to repeat. This was the type of summer that makes memories .

Chapter helps elect Kirk to campus office

by Cindy Troutman

The entire West Virginia University student body knows when the Board of Governors election takes place. The campus is blanketed with posters, banners and various paraphernalia supporting individual candidates.

Michele Kirk . West Virginia University B.O.G. member

Last year a Pi Phi face was among those pictured on posters and placed in the spotlight during this exciting time. Michele Kirk, West Virginia Alpha, a junior at WVU, was in the running for the student administration Board of Governors.

This is no easy task but, with Michele's background, she was the perfect candidate. Her extracurricular activi­ties include Chimes Honorary, Golden Key National Honor Society, International Studies Club, International Studies Honorary and, of course, an active member of Pi Beta Phi, holding a major office. With all these activities one wonders how she maintains her grades. However, Michele keeps a 3.8 average on a 4.0 grading scale.

The sisters of WV Alpha were very proud of Michele and supported her candidacy in every possible way. As soon as election week kicked off, a huge banner was hung outside the chapter house urging her election. Pi Phis ran an advertisem*nt in the school newspaper supporting Michele for office, wore campaign buttons, hung posters and enthusiastically talked to others to help the campaign.

When the votes came in, the hard work had paid off­Michele Kirk's name was on the list of newly elected Board of Governors members .

"It's a real honor," said Michele, "to have a chance to represent the students, the Greek system and, especially, Pi Phi."

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 59

Texal Betal Michelle LaTour and Laura Chale (I-r) Itand outside NBC Itudlol In LOI Angeles where they were two of four lucky Itudents rep' relenting S.M.U. for ''Wh_1 of Fortune" college w_k. Together these PI Phis won $3 ,550 for themselves al well as helping the S.M.U. team spin to a victory. Upon Pot Salak's Inquiry If Laura had anything to say to the notional TV audience , she simply replied , "Go Pi Phi I"

illinois Zeta Kim Edwards is showing her Pi Phi smile this year in full color. Kim is appearing in both PiKA'1 1988- 89 "Gr_k·lllini" calendar , and on Sigma Nu's sorority poster. Both contests were based on appearance, poise and personality.

60 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Stephanie Frey, Kanlas Beta, II this year's winner of the St. Louis Alumnae Club's Sophom*ore Award as the outstanding sophom*ore in XI Province. Stephanie is an accounting malar with a 3.' GPA. She il an active collegian , both within the chapter and on the K·Stote campus.

Texas Zetas Jennifer Blaney, Ren_ Rial and Susan Floyd (I-r) show off their winning trophy from Sigma Chi Derby Days ot Boylor. The chapter won all games and activities during the event.

Lynch receives news Fellowship

by Nancy Smock

Joanne Lynch, Indiana Alpha, has received a National Pulliam Jour­nalism Fellowship. Applications were accepted nationwide and Jo­anne was one of 20 selected. She is one of ten to work at the Indi­anapolis Star/News. Ten other Fel­lows work at the Arizona Republic.

The Indianapolis Star is no stranger to Joanne . She worked there part-time as a sports staff writer during her entire senior year. She covered events such as the Pan American Games and the Olympic Trials .

At Franklin College, Joanne was managing editor of the campus newspaper and had a Pulliam Fel­lowship while there , serving as news bureau coordinator for the Media Relations and Special Projects Department. She was president of Rho Lambda, Greek honorary for women, and was named one of the top ten seniors of the 1988 graduat­ing class, selected by her classmates and faculty members. She also served as Vice President for Moral and Mental Advancement within the Pi Phi chapter.

'These four PI Phis lived In the same building while attending the University of Landon spring semester. From the left: Alicia Harwood. Arizona Alpha: Melissa Heard. Arizona Beta: Cristina Cassin. Mississippi Beta: Heather Rlnde. Arizona Alpha.

Two chapters are winners by Laura Stevenson

A tradition continues as the women of Pi Beta Phi and the men of Beta Theta Pi combined their talents to produce the winning Fling of Greek Week 1988 at the University of Missouri. The # 1 performance of Greek Week was titled "Courtship." Pi Phis wore poodle skirts and hung out at "The Hop," while they danced to the music of "Great Balls of Fire." Pi Phi and Beta won Best Musical Score and Best Supporting Actor. Nominated for Best Support­ing Actress was Melanie Jeffers. Other nominations included Best Choreography, Best Musical Group and Best Male Vocalist . Missouri Alpha truly enjoyed this year's Greek Week activities with Beta, and winning the trophy was an ex­cellent ftnale .

Missouri Alphas stole the show with the Greek Week awards cere­mony also . Kim Utlaut was overall chairman of Greek Week; Chari sse Edwards and Laurie Vaskov, presi­dent and vice president of Order of Omega, announced the new mem­bers of that organization; and Susie Williams , Panhellenic president , presented the Greek Awards.

To top it all off, Laurie Vaskov was crowned Greek Week Queen. It was truly the night of the Pi Phis.

by Suzanne Miller

..... And as expected, in first place is PI BETA PHil!" The screams of excitement could still be heard as Alabama Gamma's President Mard Wolf fought her way up to the stage during the All-Greek Band Party to accept the trophy and .500 check after winning Greek Week 1988.

The week began on Monday with the usual events such as a pie eating contest and a water balloon derby. Events were almost cut short by a tornado warning, but the Pi Phis didn't let that stop them. They showed up full force at the Alcohol Awareness Seminar.

Events throughout the week found Pi Phis participating in and winning various contests. A pro­gram on AIDS helped increase Greek awareness about America's most serious epidemic.

The last event of Greek Week is always the most relaxing and fun to watch. It is the SAE Lake Race. The team of Suzanna Etheridge, Angel Thompson, Lisa Yeager and Missy Boyd ftnished second, clinching the victory of Pi Beta Phi.

The week was wrapped up at the band party, with two bands and Greeks everywhere anxious to find out who won, " ... and as expected, in ftrst place is Pi Beta Phi!"

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 61

Among organizers of the British Falre were (from left) Melonle Thompson, chairman; Melissa Bostwick West, assistant chairman; Kathy Horrldge Smith , president of the olumnae club; Marilyn Melahn Senter, consignors chairman.

Many benefit from successful Faire

by Ann Lowry

The Kansas City, MO/Shawnee Mission, KS Alumnae Club raised about almost $10,000 through its second annual Pi Beta Phi British Faire. The 1987 Faire fund benefited Hospice Care of Mid-America, the Adolescent Clinic of Children's Mercy Hospital and Pi Beta Phi philanthropies.

Festivities began with a Patron Party for Pi Phis, hus­bands , dates and friends. The elegant evening featured a silent auction of items including a weekend at a lake/ tennis resort , airline travel , a fur, a putter from golfer Tom Watson, hotel stays, dinners , theater tickets, col­lectibles, antiques and more.

Twenty merchants occupied booths at the day-long British Faire at a local country club, selling books, antiques, linens, woolens, woven baskets, edibles and framed prints. Pi Phis staffed a booth prominently dis­playing Arrowcraft items for sale.

Those attending the Faire could enjoy an English lun­cheon while watching informal modeling of clothes from Saks Fifth Avenue. Afternoon tea also was served.

Twenty-six committee chairmen and an army of vol­unteers contributed to the effort, led by Melanie Thomp­son in her second term as chairman. Co-chairmen of the Patron Party were Robin King and Barb Lee Fay.

62 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Amy and Erin Brennan , I- r , Virginia Gammas, could be considered sisters In every aspect except they're not blood related. They are blg / II"le sl,ters in the chapter and their homes are one·half hour apart In Maine. Strangely, however , before they met , Erin was sailing In California with another Brennan ... from Maine. She later discovered It was Amy's sl,ter on the boat I

Nebra,ka Betas Llesa Mayer, Jean Wurtz and Jane Moseman ,erved as page, at the Nebraska Unicameral Legislature for the 1918 sellian . They were selected from over 100 applicants. Because of her outstand· Ing performance as a poge last year , Jean wa, named afternoon page supervisor.

Jana Fay Paxton , vice president of the Northern Virginia Alumnae Junior Group , left , presents a check for $150 to Sarah Hall of Special Olympics of Northern Virginia. Pi Phis raised the money from their annual poinseHla sale.

Su.an Floyd, Texa. Zeta Chapter Pre.ldent, was runner-up to Dladeloso Qu_n at Baylor la.t March.

Missy Jurgovan I. "batting a thou.and" for the Unlver.lty of IlIInol. ba.eball team. MI •• y was selected the 1988 "bat girl" In a contest held by Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity.

Julie Ingram's Pi Phi pride.hows , even on her car. LIke the rest of us , . he has the usual stickers and Pi Beta Phi IIcen.e plates. Now • he hal put her chapter on the plates. A .peclal.hlne of the halo to any PI Phi who can discover Julie's chapter and then name her school I

I. thl. a record? Oklahoma Beta has 12 .et. of .I.ters In the chapter thl. year. Back, I-r: Sarah and Carol Blackledge, Marilyn and Carolyn William., Lori and Lynne Gibson. Middle: Debby Stanley; and with their sisters in front-Mindy, Holly Ray; Amy, Heidi Ledbetter; Sara, Susan Pyne; Sonya , Michelle Hagler; Melinda, Laura Johnson; Monica, Vanessa Meachum. Not pictured: Denl.e Stanley, Kim and Krl.ti Holderread and Gina and Krlstl Fleak.

Chapter hard work pays off

Several years ago at the University of Wyoming, the Dean of Students was approached by Interfraternity and Panhellenic Council leaders to create an award which would recog­nize chapter excellence. This award was deSignated as the supreme honor a fraternity or sorority could hold at the University. It was to sym­bolize an exceptional performance in all areas of Greek life-citizen­ship , scholarship, leadership, ser­vice and inter-Greek relations . The challenge was to achieve balanced chapter programming.

The Pi Phis went to work. It began with Homecoming week .

Many long hours of practice and dedication rewarded the women as overall winner at the annual Sing. But that wasn't enough. Later that evening, Jody Youmans was an­nounced as second attendant in the Homecoming Court . In the parade , teamed with Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Phis garnered another trophy for the float division. With all the awards and returning alumnae, it was a spec­tacular week.

by Brenda Hoy

Following Homecoming, there were functions to attend and service projects to begin. Pi Phi raised over $ 2 ,800 through three philanthropic activities and conducted six service projects with 92 % chapter partici­pation.

Did the girls ever open a book? By semester end, it was obvious that they had. Over one-third of the chapter was on the Dean's List and they had the most improved grade point average on Sorority Row.

Functions attended by the Pi Phis improved inter-Greek relations. With their sister chapter from Ft . Collins, Colorado Gamma, the chap­ter held a Pi Phi Run. On campus they initiated a DIAL program, with Sigma Chi for rides home.

As the chapter sat at the Scholar­ship Banquet, smiles broadened as BobbiJohnstone, a Wyoming Alpha alumna, read Pi Phi 's accomplish­ments of the past year. All the hard work, early song practices and hard studying had paid off. Wyoming Alpha was , indeed, an excellent chapter.

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 63

CHAPTER REPORTS .. . on 1987-88 Outstanding Honors

Alabama Beta. University of Alabama

Individual Honors-Mona! Board. Leslie Boles; Order of Omega. Leslie Boles. Jane Marie Gray; Beta Gamma Sigma. Michelle Field; Phi Eta Sigma, Jodie Phillips. Mindy Woods. Kristie Kennedy; Alpha Lambda Delta. Mindy Woods. Kristie Kennedy; .Gamma Beta Phi. Helen Gooding, Susie Rankin. Cami Carpenter. Jodie Phillips. Karyn Weisgerber; Triangle Society, Jane Marie Gray. Leslie Boles. Lisa Ault. Hilary Pessin. Kristie Kennedy. Karyn Weisgerber; Freshman Forum. Kristie Kennedy, Cole Willard; Rush Counselors. Stacey Willis . Amy Evans. Molly Kranys; Blue Key. Jane Marie Gray; Cardinal Key. Helen Gooding; Who's Who , Anderson Society, Leslie Boles; Corolla Top 20 Beauty, Jennifer Stephens; Miss University of Alabama. Susan Doughty; Legislative Secretary of SGA, Beth Ann Palmer; SGA Homecoming Co-Chairman, Hilary Pessin; Corolla Managing Editor, Coordinating Committee of Student Organizations, Karyn Weisgerber; Corolla Student Life Editor, Beth Ann Palmer.

Alabama Gamma, Auburn

Chapter Honors-1st, Greek Week, 1st, Penny Drop (by the Mariners) , 2nd . for spirit Wreck Tech parade, 3rd, inttamural softball , 2nd, intramural swimming.

Individual Honors- Phi Eta Sigma: Cheryl Barnes, Michelle Cordes. Marci Wolf, Andrea Tidd, Sarah Reed, Melora Stewart; Pi Lambda Sigma (pre-law honorary) : Suzanna Etheridge, Suzanna Miner; Alpha Lambda Delta: Sarah Reed , Melora Stewart, Liz Burley, Cheryl Barnes, Vicki Varone. Michelle Cordes, Kim Hockman , Andrea Tidd; Order of Omega: Marci Wolf, Rhonda Smith; Sigma Delta Pi: Chere Gilleland; Panhellenic Treasurer: Rhonda Smith; Lambda Sigma: Melora Stewart; Panhellenic Rush Handbook Chairman: Caroline Molchan; Tigerettes: Susan Julian , Heather McQuiston; WEGL (Auburn's Radio) : Stephanie Stewart, Amanda Lightfoot; AU Singers: Nance Pittard ; Mariners: Hddi Ickrath, Shelley Miller (VP) , Tammy Dean ; Spikettes: Suzanne Miner, Marci Wolf, Jan Brown; Tiger Pause: Pam Baker; Tiger Splashers: Laura Keller, Michelle Watters , April Anderson, Melodic Anderson, Suzanna Etheridge, Denise Neuschwanter, Lisa Garrison, Laura Lea Lanier; Dean's List: Jeanie Dillard, Jennifer Scott, Vicki Varone, Kim Hockman, Rhonda Smith, Melora Stewart, Cheryl Barnes, Heather Timmons, Sarah Red . Dawn Hudson; Pi Beta Phi Louisiana Triple M Scholarship : Suzanna Etheridge; Auburn University Scholarship (Academics): Vicki Varone.

Alberta Alpha, U niversi ry of Alberta

Chapter Honors-1st, Panhellenic and Panheilenicl IFC Songfest; 2nd highest grade point average; 1st in cheering, Spirit Award ; 1st overall in women's competition, Delta Gamma Anchor Splash; 2nd, intramural spons; Volleyball champions; 3rd in co-recreational volleyball .

Individual Honors-Most improved GPA, Holly Fletcher; Panhel Spirit Award, Theta Chi Dream Girl , Sonia Bersan; Greek Goddess, Leanne Nielsen; Canadian Indoor LongJump Champion , Nancy Gilis; 1st annual Citidel Teen Festival of the ArtS participant, Susan Bristow.

Arizona Alpha, University of Arizona

Chapter Honors-Spring Fling, Pi Phi and Sigma Chi awarded " most spirited, " " Best entertainment booth," and " The Grand Marshall Award."

Individual Honors-President, Monar Board , Vice President, Panhellenic, Outstanding Junior Greek Woman of the Year: Christy Bulkley. Order of Omega: Christy Bulkley, Mara Weber, Liz Wood. Assistant Head Rush Counselor: Kristen King; Jefferson Award: Boo Curtain.

Arkansas Alpha. University of Arkansas

Chapter Honors-All-Campus Social Organization of the year; 1st, Fayetteville's KHOG-TV Canned Food Drive ; 1st, Singfony; 3rd, GPA; 1st, Sigma Chi Derby Days; 2nd. Sigma Nu Relays.

Individual Honors-Order of Omega: Marilyn Cooley, Kim Foust , Jackie Logsdon; Panhellenic Woman of the year: Mary McGinnis; Panhellenic Scholarship: Kristen Sutherland; Jr. Greek Council : Elizabeth Thomas; Rho Chi: Head, Marilyn Cooley, Kim Foust, Vickie Lynn, Kathleen Malone,

~ THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Kristin Tucker; Golden Key; Kim Foust, Jackie Logsdon, Kristin Tucker; Pi Kappa Alpha Dreamgirl: Lynn Sheets; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sweetheart: Kelly McQuary; Sigma Chi Sweetheart: Gwen Nabholz; Sigma Chi Derby Darling; Sarah Nabholz; Sigma Chi Sweetheart Coun: Piper Bickerstaff, Leigh Ann Ellis , Susan Kern , Anna Womack; Sigma Nu Sweetheart Coun: Marilyn O 'Connor; Sigma Nu Daisy Mae tunner-up: Paula Rhodes; Lambda Chi Alpha Bahama Mama: Gwen Nabholz; Sigma Phi Epsilon Miss Knockout: Melinda Carelock.

Arkansas Beta. U.A./Littie Rock

Chapter Honors-3rd, Sigma Nu Relays; Overall winner PiKA Bowl. Individual Honors-Gayla Allen, Magna cum laude graduate; Suzie

Stephens, Pauline Hoetzel Award; Highest GPAs, Gayla Allen, senior, Suzie Stephens, junior, Missy Jordan, sophom*ore, Holly Cos, freshman ; Angela Morin, Dream Girl Coun; Gayla Allen, Outstanding Sociology Student of the Year.

California Alpha, Stanford

Individual Honors-Phi Beta Kappa, Lisa Henzer; Carol DeMattd, Inter Sorority Council President; Inter Sorority Council Rush Counselor: Carrie Sims; Wendi Rush , All-American (Volleyball); Kay Tittle. All-American (Tennis); Lisa Green. Pacific-Ten Conference Champion-Women's Tennis, All-American (Tennis); Stacey Estrella. Senior Class President; Apple Blossom Princess (Virginia) , Clancy Collins.

California Beta, U.C. Berkeley

Individual Honors-Lauren Dutton, Katie Hurt, Phi Beta Kappa; Anna Lisa Frasca, Alpha Tau Omega Scholarship; Tricia Aston, Mottar Board , Judicial Committee, Prytean Women's Honor Society.

California Delta, UCLA

Chapter Honors-Homecoming Sweepstakes Trophy; 2nd , Sigma Chi Derby Days; 2nd, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Invitational Volleyball Tournament.

Individual Honors-Phi Beta Kappa: Molly Brodie, Diana Morrow; Alpha Lambda Delta: Dana Shapiro; Minerva Award: Nancy Knowles; Golden Key Honor Society: Carla Wiley; Regents Scholar: Sherri Williams; All Greek Girl : Nina Thiel; Panhellenic Rush Counselors: Mary Alice Murken, Teri Razor, Kelley Walsh, Carol Ward; Cindy Klein , Theta Xi Sweetheart.

California Iota. California State, Chico

Chapter Honors-1st. Sorority Softball; 2nd, Sigma Phi Invitational Sorority Volleyball Tournament; 2nd , Local Canned Food Drive.

Individual Honors-Order of Omega, Francine Ebbage, Debbie Bateman; Kelly Rosenheim, 1st, Forensics Tournament; Kelly Jesfield , went to Nationals for Chico State Swim Team; Kellee Rhoads, Homecoming Queen; Debbie Bateman, Panhellenic President (2nd Pi Phi president in a row) ; Denise Cate, Rawlings Merit Award ; Kim Berry, A. S. Commissioner of Communications; Jill Walker, A. S. Vice President of Finance.

California Kappa. U.C. San Diego

Chapter Honors-Greek Week football and volleyball champions; 1st, Phi Kappa Theta Volleyball Tournament; 9th, ISVT.

Individual Honors-Provost's List: Hilary Blakenhorn, Margot Binneweis, Paris Leavell, Jennifer Fine, Jana Hoffman. Dianna Kohfeld, Cindy Hull , Susan Raber. Tammy Raush , Robin Shinzato, Stephanie Woo; Dean's List: Paris Leavell , Jennifer Fine; Debutantes: Hilary Blakenhorn, Kathleen Ball; Soccer Team: Julie Friess; Cycling Team: Paris Leavell ; SwimmingTeam: Alice Kirby , Dianna Gray; Volleyball Team: Jenny Wellman; Cheerleading: Deana Limandri; Law Journal Editor: Karen O'Rourke; Tennis Team: Robin Shinzato; President of Undergraduate Political-Science Association: Liza Johnson; Panhellenic Treasurer: Sheri Rohrer; Panhellenic Public Relations Chairman: Greta Paa; Warten College Literary Am Journal '88 Honorable Mention: Dianna Gray; Stewart Award-best play in Undergraduate Theatte Festival: Suzanne C. Oster; Who's Who: Stacey Walter; All-American (swimming): Dianna Gray, Alice Kirby; Order of Omega: Wendy Ewing,

Sheri Rohrer; Regent's Scholarship: Paris Leavell, Becky Krajewski; Soroptimist Scholarship: Kathleen Ball, Jana Hoffman; NBA Lakers Scholarship: Kathleen Ball; California Scottish Rite Foundation Scholarship: Sheri Rohrer: NROTC Scholarship and American Defense Preparedness Asso­ciation Award: Terri Worley.

Connecticut Alpha, Univenity of Connecticut

Chapter Honon-2nd. Greek Week; 1st. Homecoming Float; President's Trophy for Homecoming Float; 4th. Homecoming Banner; 2nd. Greek Week; 1st. Greek Week Volleyball; 2nd. Greek Water Olympics; 1st. Greek Olympics; 3rd. Greek Sing; 4th. Derby Days.

Individual Honon-Dean's List: Terri Piscatelli. Kimberly Hassler. Alicia Blake. Shari Wynn. Christine D'Elia. Sharon Glass. Kathryn Leger. Deborah Horowitz. Chetyl Gailunas; Honors Program: Lisa Ziobro; Phi Kappa Phi: Alicia Blake; Panhellenic President: Linda Patrylak; Rush Counselor Coordinator: Laurie Dailey; Army ROTC Cadet of the Month: Amy Malia; Beta Gamma Sigma: Kimberly Hassler; National Slavic Honor Society: Michele Mientek.

Florida Alpha, Stetson

Chapter Honon-1st. Greek Sing; Phi Mu Gifford Community Service Award.

Individual Honon-Rho Lambda. Laura Janeczko. Lillian Washington. Libby Threlkel. Holli Honon. Pam Childers; Monu Board. Lillian Washington. Laura Janeczko; ODK. Lillian Washington. Laura Janeczko; Homecoming Hostess. Lillian Washington; Parents' Weekend Co-Chairman. Pam Childers; Panhellenic Rush Counselors. Pam Childers (Chairman). Ashley Alderman. Liz Fedele; Panhellenic President. Liz Fedele; Resident Advisors. Dona Cowden. Lisa Bales; Haner Connection. Dona Cowden (Student Coordinator). Liz Fedele. Pam Childers. Jennifer Behrendt; FOCUS. Lyn Faust. Sara Holt. Emily Buss; Student Union Board. Cyndi Vayo (Secretary). Peggy Threlkel. Pam Childers; SGA. Pam Childers. Mia Wood; Business Ed. of REPORTER. Kristin Koch; Judiciary Council. Pam Childers; Psi Chi. Pam Childers; Dance Squad Captain. Lucy McCaffery; Homecoming Count Laura Janeczko; Varsity Cheerleader. Peggy Threlkel; Straight A Initiate. Celia Robinson; Lisa Lent. Pi Kappa Phi Rose Queen.

Florida Beta, Florida State

Chapter Honon-Sigma Phi Epsilon Queen of Hearts 1987; 1st. Spirit; 2nd. Field Day; 2nd. Overall; Greek Week 1988. 1st. Fund-raising; Best Pledge Class; The Social Service Award; Intramural Champions 1988; Annene Mitchell Mills Award for Chapter Interest Group Programming.

Individual Honon-Gold Key National Honor Society: Jenny Pearson. Deanne Sharer. Daryl Ann Mase. Kelly Spillett; Monu Board: Christina Kizirian. Deanne Sharer. Daryl Ann Mase; Student Senator: Jenny Pearson; Golden Key National Honor Society: Kelly Spillett. Jennifer Read. Lisa Barclay; Beta Kappa Alpha Greek Honorary: Jennifer Read. Kelly Spillett. Daryl Ann Mase. Christina Kizarian; Phi Eta Sigma Academic Honorary: Paige Kelly. Christina Kizirian. Daryl Ann Mase. Jenny Pearson. Kelly Spillett; Rho Lambda: Kelly Spillett; Alpha Epsilon Delta: Sharon Sherwin; FSU Homecoming Coun Finalist: Kelly Spillett; FSU Soccer Team: Melissa Plant; Miss FSU Pageant Finalists. Jennifer Read. Tia Dulgar; Greek Woman of the Year: Kelly Spillett; Katherine Warren Scholarship: Deanne Sharer; FSU Golden Girl: Samantha Brand; Garnet and Gold Girls: Whitney Hewitt. Jenny Pearson. Sharon Line. Stephanie Moye. Leigh Hudgins; Christina Kizirian. Delta Tau Delta Sweethearr;Junior of the Year: Deanne Sharer.

Florida Delta, University of Florida

Chapter Honon-1st, Sigma Chi; 1st, Blood Drive; 2nd, Greek Week. Individual Honors-Blue Key: Mia McKown. Sheila Mcfadden; Monu

Board: Renee LaCass; Order of Omega: Mia McKown, Karlyn Watson, Nancy Buhr, Sheila Mcfadden; Savant: Mia McKown, Sheila Mcfadden, Kim Green­wood. Karlyn Watson. Editor, Key to the Greeh: Felicia Brooke; Delta Tau Delta Sweethearr: Valerie Heider; Theta Chi Sweethcan: Erin Bin:.

Georgia Alpha, University of Georgia

Chapter Honon-1st. Greek Week Olympic Games; Homecoming-2nd, Window Painting.

Individual Honon-Golden Key: Deborah Brock, Caroline Crowe, Susan Segars. Beth Kendall . Allison Bowman, Sherrie Lynch. Stacey Ferris; Order of Omega: Lisa Tilley, Deborah Brock. Susan Segars; Alpha Lambda Delta: Anne Fraser, Debbie Waller, Kristine Schwartz, Kim Fonney; Honor Graduate: Stacey Ferris; Beta Lambda Sigma: Allison Bowman; Honors Day-Top ~ % : Caroline Crowe, Stacey Ferris; Gamma Beta Phi; Anne Fraser;

Academic All-American: Deborah Brock. Caroline Crowe ,Julie Allen. Shenie Lynch; Tau Kappa Epsilon Most Outstanding Sophom*ore-1st runner-up: Kim Fonney; Top 10: Beth Sykes; Miss Georgia Peach Bowl Coun: Kim Fonney; President ofl-Club: Beth Sykes; President of Georgia Association of Nursing Students: Anna Sohn; USAA All-American Scholar: Laura Wagner, Kristine Schwartz; 1st VP Panhellenic Council: Beth Sykes; Rush Counselors; Caroline Crowe, Dina Holman. LeAnn Dennis, Julie Gardner.

Idaho Alpha, Univenity of Idaho

Chapter Honon-1st. Overall Greek Week; MOst money raised for Phi Delta Theta Turde Derby; Best Skit. Turde Derby; Women's Intramural Champions. Panhellenic Council Scholarship Award. 3rd. Songfest.

Individual Honon-Monu Board: Ann Bennett. Lisa Hamric. Julie Hartwell. Andrea Noland, Molly Williams. Phi Eta Sigma Freshman Honorary: Liz Everly. Elaine McMillen, Amy Sanford, Greek Pledge of the Year/Finalist, Shelleigh Mann. Primary Finalist for Rotary International Scholarship. Leslie Pierose; Order of Omega, Tonya Misner. Rush Counselors (Rho Chi): Kim Beck. Tina Browning. Jody Carpenter. Cindy Chase. Congressional Intern for Larry Craig. Jody Carpenter. APO Pledge. Jody Carpenter. Alpha Tau Omega Esquire Queen. Richelle Peavey. Gamma Eta Sweethearr of Sigma Chi, DeAnne Kempton .

Illinois Alpha, Monmouth College

Chapter Honor-1987-88 Intramural Champions. Individual Honon-Jackie Bell: Monar Board, Sigma Omicron Mu. Dean's

List. Honor Roll. A.H. Morrow Scholarship. Anita Fon: Dean's List. Monu Board Scholarship. Govemment Dept. Award, Outstanding Senior Woman. Psi Chi Service Award. Psychology Dept. Award, Pi Beta Phi Scholarship; Pi Beta Phi Fellowship. Pam Bowman: Blue Key, Dean's List, Honor Roll. Beacham-Holcolm Scholarship. Jan Cone: Dean's List, Honor Roll, Leroy Be Alice Grooms Scholarship. Lena Lee Powell Pi Phi Award. Blue Key: Katie Hale. Tiffany Mekshes, Emily Suess. Alpha Lambda Delta: Kelly Johnson. Dean's List: Monica Greiwe, Kelly Johnson, Sue Kozyra, Dawn Lorenz . Tiffany Mekshes, Kerry Shineberger. Diane Snellenberger, Emily Suess. Lisa Yerby, Kelly Emmen. Honor Roll: Tracy Clevenger. Monica Greiwe. Cheryl Hom, Sue Kozyra. Mary Lafferry, Dawn Lorenz, Emily Suess. Honor Scholars: Michelle Kamedula, Jodi Karwath, Angie Pensinger. Jean Wirth Scott Award: Renee Billups. Chapter Service Award: Monica Greiwe. James T. and Anna McCory Scholarship: Sue Kozyra. Kerry Shineberger. Wallace-Elijabar Scholarship: Kelly Johnson. Wallace Scholar: Sharon McHone. Recognition of Excellence Award: Tiffany Mekshes. Outstanding Female Athlete. Freshman: Jody Smith. Donald 1. Wills Award: Kelly Emmen. W .F. Security Savings Scholarship: Emily Suess.

Volleyball Letters: Linda Gaikis, Elise Cummings. Mary Francis. Basketball Letters: Wendy Frieden. Katie Hale. Mary Francis. Cross Country Letters: Sue Tomlinson.Jody Smith. Jody Smith set all eight of the freshman cross country records. Track Letters: Jody Smith. Sue Tomlinson. Angie Pensinger. Jodi Karwath. Softball Letters: Arnie Jackson, Katie Hale. Cheerleaders: Tracy Clevenger. Dawna Dailey. Rush Counselors: Jayna Meglin. Jackie Bell. Fall Fling Queen: Tracy Clevenger.

Illinois Beta-Delta, Knox College

Chapter Honon-Highest sorority GPA. Individual Honon-Cara Ballard. Pearl S. Harris Award; Anne Kapoun,

Libbie Patton. Alvah R. Peterson Award; Susan Schmidt. Outstanding sophom*ore on campus; Gayle Pikron, Most improved senior on campus; Laurie Fitzparrick, Cara Ballard, Elizabeth Patton. Phi Beta Kappa; Most valuable player. tennis . Medha Deoras; Anne Streeter, Knox discus record on track team.

Illinois Epsilon, Nonhwestern

Chapter Honon-1st. Sorority GPA winter quarrer; Award for Excellence in Greek Relations at Greek Leadership Conference.

Individual Honon-Phi Beta Kappa: Lisa Hoover. Stacy Kincaid , Marilyn Lamont, Erin O'Malley. Order of Omega: Allison Pay. Phi Eta Sigma: Carrie Shapiro. Associated Student Government President: Allison Pay. Rush Counselor Coordinator: Andi Durbin. Panhellenic Activities Chairman: Carsi Richards. Miss Nonhwestern: Heidi Heller. Miss Central Indiana, Joni McMechan.

Illinois Zeta, Univenity of Illinois

Chapter Honon-University Borelli Awards, Most Outstanding Senior Class; MOst Outstanding Scholarship Program; 2nd, Sigma Chi Derby Days.

Individual Honon-Senior 100: Mary Peterson. Monu Board: Julie

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Hindsley, Marcia Hollyman. Order of Omega: Sharon Arthalony, Ann Perry, Debbie Schilingo. Phi Kappa Phi: Lori Becker, Natalie Daniels, Karen Hall, Barbie Hendricks, Heather Ogilvie. Sachem, Junior Activities Honorary: Julie Hindsley, Vice President. Torch, Sophom*ore activities Honorary: Robin Baumgarten, Julie Holzhall, Teri Jansen. Golden Key: Lori Becker, Shawn Bill, MaryKay Demski, Julie Hindsley, Pauline Pang ,Jill Parsons, Karen Rein­hardt. Theta Sigma Phi, Women in Communications Honorary: Julie Aplington, Robin Baumgarten, Rebecca Jensen , Brenda March, Julie Roloff. Phi Eta Sigma: Susan Gearhart,Julia Richardson. Alpha Lambda Delta: Susan Gearhart,Julia Richardson. Beth Dorome Wallin Award, Outstanding Service to Panhellenic Council: Mary Peterson. Homecoming Court: Mary Peterson . Kimberly Edwards, Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar Girl, Sigma Nu Poster Girl. Missy Jurgovan, Phi Sigma Kappa Bat Girl for Illini Baseball Team. Tina Russo , Triangle Sweetheart.

Dlinois Theta, Bradley University

Chapter Honors-Highest All-House Grade Point Average, Highest Active Grade Point Average.

Individual Honors-Chapter Service, Jennifer Davis; Outstanding Sophom*ore in Mu Province, Kelly West; Amy Burnham Onken, Cindy Ervin; Public Relations , Beth Lukenbill ; Sportsmanship, Amy Robertson; Mortar Board, Michaela Ristich; Order of Omega, Diana Dettmann, Lauren Donahue, Mary Polewarczyk, Julie Rapp , Kate Semancik, Ann Sutter; Panhellenic Scholarship, Ann Sutter; Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar girls , Stacie Cramer, Jane Yasger.

Indiana Alpha, Franklin College

Chapter Honors-1st, May Sing Competition; 2nd , Grizzly Grand Prix Bike Race; 1st, Greek Week.

Individual Honors-" Top Ten Seniors": Joanne Lynch; Pulliam Fellows: Nancy Smock, Chris Sovich; Admissions Fellow: Nancy Smock; Rho Lambda, Greek honorary: Dawn Nicolich, Julie Clifton, Buffy Bemis, Nancy Smock; Laurels and Lancers: Kathy Bennett, Samantha Williams, Chris Sovich, Jennifer Prall, Kelly Guilfoyle, Jane Ann Breedlove; Gold Quill: Jane Ann Bredlove, Julie Clifton, Joanne Lynch; Society for Collegiate Journalists: Nancy Smock, Buffy Bemis, Jennifer Prall; Alpha Mu Gamma: Julie Clifton; Student Foundation: Buffy Bemis, president, Dawn Nicolich, Kathy Henderson, Julie Clifton, Samantha Williams, Kathy Bennett, Teresa Elkin; Kite Carnival Queen: Cindy Cook; WFCI Station Manager: Cindy Cook; National Pulliam Journalism Fellow Recipient: Joanne Lynch; Who's Who : Joanne Lynch, Julie Clifton; Resident Assistant: Jane Ann Breedlove; SASOM president, Cindy Cook; The Frllnk/in, campus newspaper, staff members: Nancy Smock, advertising manager, Jennifer Prall, production editor, Chris Sovich, co-projects chairman, Kelly Guilfoyle, staff photographer, writer; Student Entertainment Board , Kelly Guilfoyle.

Indiana Epsilon, DePauw

Chapter Honors-1987-88 Most Improved Scholarship Award; 5th, Little 500 Bike Race; 2nd best GPA on campus.

Individual Honors-Kim Baker, Kappa Delta Pi, varsity basketball team; Cindy Belcher, Mottar Board, Gold Key; Tracy Bellamy, Phi Beta Kappa; Laura Boback, Cindy Dugan, Kappa Delta Pi; Cindy Dugan, cheerleading captain, Robert H. Furber Award for most outstanding senior in education department, Most Outstanding Future Educator; Jill Fuchs, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta; Caren Greer, Old Gold Queen; Lisa Schlup, Co­president, Alpha Lambda Delta, Most Outstanding Sophom*ore in Theta Province.

Indiana Eta, Indiana-Purdue at Fort Wayne

Chapter Honors-Most Improved GPA at State Day; 2nd, Greek Week. Individual Honors-Honor Grad: Heather Day. Srudent Government

Officer: Soni Shuff. Who's Who: Jennifer Blakley, Soni Shuff. Panhellenic Scholarship: Andrea Grable.

Iowa Gamma, Iowa State University

Chapter Honors-TKE Mary House Softball Tournament, 3rd place. Individual Honors-Kari Albers, Phi Eta Sigma Honorary;Jeanne Ausman,

Greek Awards Banquet ' 'Most Outstanding Chapter President;" Jane Balster, Panhel Expansion Committee; Michele Bents, Phi Eta Sigma Freshman Honorary; Laura Butler, Homecoming Central Coordinator; Dawn Countryman, I.S.U. Cheersquad; Tami Colby, Dean's List, Varsity Lerter Winner-Track; Robin Copper, Panhel President, Senior Class Council; Karey Downing, Order of Omega; Liz Fuhr, yearbook Promotion Co-chair; Karen Geisinger, Senior Class Council; Lynn Hahnfeld, Dean's List; Mary Efting,

66 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Alpha Pi Mu Honorary; Andi Hrabe, Greek Awards Banquet Co-chair, Derby Darling, 3rd runner-up; Kim Jenkins , Varsity Letter-Golf; Amy Kaestner, Srudent Alumni Association Cyclone Guide; Amy Kennedy, Greek Awards Banquet Co-chair, Srudent Alumni Association Ambassador/Secretary; Kim Leet, Journalism Honorary Society, Sociology Honorary Society; Stephanie Quinn, Lisa Severin, Homecoming Torch-a-thon Runner; Mary Verhoeven, Tau Beta Pi Honorary.

Kansas Alpha, University of Kansas

Chapter Honors-1st, overall , Greek Week (Sororities); 1st, Phi Kappa Psi 500; 1st, Greek Lip Sync Contest; 1st, (partners with Lambda Chi Alpha and Alpha Kappa Lambda) Greek 48-Hour Continuous Activity Contest; 1st, Greek Poster Contest; 1st, (Sorority) Greek Car Wash (most money raised); 2nd, Overall Fall Sorority Grades; 3rd, Pledge Class Grades; One of 5 Sorority/Fraternity acts to participate in Rock Chalk Revenue (raised $15,000 for United Way) .

Individual Honors-Order of Omega, Debbie Hoeschle; Mottar Board: Debbie Hoeschele, Noelle Applegate, Anne Bloomfield; Student Senate: Jenny Glancy, Noelle Applegate, Kristin Williamson, Couttney Johnston; Dean's List: Shetyl Gleason, Debbie Hoeschele, Noelle Applegate; Honor Roll: Noelle Applegate, Laura Lodge, Stephanie Digman, Jennifer Meu; Lambda Sigma Honor Society (Sophom*ores), Audrey Cuttis; Honors Program: Stephanie Digman, Abby A1t, Connie Stuart, Linda Ward; Psychology Honors Program: Kim Deasy, Debbie Hoeschele; Panhellenic Executive Board, Trish Hartis; Junior Panhellenic Vice President, Judy Prow; Senior Class Secretary, Liz Mills; Srudent Ambassador: Lisa Rinehart, Liz Mills, Sandy Spengler, Melissa Brown, Kristin Williamson, Janice Burks, Audrey Curtis, Laura Lodge, Lori Ramundo, Christy Wohltman; GreeR Columns: Jill Upstill (Layout Editor), Greta Yoder (Advertising Staff Board) ; JllyhllwkJournalist, JiII Upstill (Design Head); Terty Stanesio Brown Award, Liz Mills; Rock Chalk Revnue: Jennifer Lincoln (Advisoty Board, Inbetween Acts Director); Pi Beta Phi Educational Scholarship, Stacy Shadley; Varsity Swim Team (Big 8 Champions: Anne Bloomfield, Susan Bloomfield, Heather Hoskins; Pi Lambda Theta Honor Society, Allison Findley; Cheerleader, Kierstin Higgins; K.U. Mascot, Anne Heese; Bertha Shore Memorial Scholar­ship, Jill Upstill; Phi Kappa Phi, Jacqueline Lewis; K.U. Marching Band, K.U. Concert Band , Catherine Good ; H. G. Mitchell Scholarship, Gina Daghestani; Economics Scholarship Award, Jacqueline Lewis; Honor Initiate, Straight A Initiate, Gina Daghestani; University Dllily KJJnslln, Michelle Gar­land (Advertising Manager); Phi Beta Kappa, Anne Bloomfield; K.U. Design Basic Studies Scholarship, Kristin Beechel; Serbo-Croatian Scholarship Award, Jacqueline Lewis; Kappa Tau Alpha, Phi Alpha Theta, Linda Ward; School of Education Student Organization: Kathie Lang (president), Laura Cline (Vice President), Sandy Spengler (Secretary/Treasurer); Joan Hartis Pelton Scholarship, Allison Findley; Constance Fennel Pin Award ,Judy Prow; K.U. Children's Theatre Board, Taylor Adams; Porthouse Theatre Scholar­ship, Taylor Adams; Pi Kappa Alpha "Dreamgirl" Calendar Girls: Kelly Ridgeway, Jennifer Tanner, Krista Martin, Jill Jenkins; Phi Kappa Psi 500 Queen, Kathleen Barton; BOCO (Board Of Class Officers), Liz Mills.

Kansas Beta, Kansas State University

Chapter Honors-4th, Highest G .P.A. for active sororities. 1st, Body Building Competition; 1st, Yell Like Hell; 1st, 1988 Homecoming. 3rd, Campus lntramurals. 3rd, Greek Week Competition. Recipient of Presi­dential Award of Excellence.

Individual Honors-Blue Key: Candise Leonard, Libby Turner. Mortar Board: Jody Bachman. Golden Key: Jody Bachman, Brooke Krug, Molly McGraw, Amy Mottison, Kim Smith, Becky Svaty, Jo Dee Thiel, Libby Turner, Heather Varney. Beta Gamma Sigma: Amy Mottison, Kim Smith, Libby Turner, Heather Varney. Phi Kappa Phi: Brooke Krug, Candise Leonard, Amy Mortison, Heather Varney. Steel Ring (Elite College of Engineering Honorary), College of Engineering An-l,assador:Jody Bachman. Tau Beta Pi: Jody Bachman, Sheila Hayter. Alpha Delta Epsilon: Shannon Gallagher. Chimes: Sheila Hayter, Becky Svaty. Kappa Delta Pi: Molly McGraw, Becky Svaty,Jo Dee Thiel (president) . Spurs: Stephanie Frey, Kim Johnson, Anne Krauss, Heather Moss, Beclry Svaty Gunior Advisor) . Sigma Delta Pi: Jennifer Jarmel. College of Human Ecology Ambassador: Amy Hansen. College of Education Ambassador:Jo Dee Thiel. Campus sweetheart (A TO) : Robin Lynn. Alpha Lambda Delta: Danna Rice. Order of Omega: Jody Bachman, Becky Svaty. Engineering Honors Program: Jody Bachman. Education Honors Program: Jo Dee Thiel. Union Program Council: Jennifer Jarmel, Heather Moss (promotions Committee). KSU Student Alumni Board: Heather Moss. Panhellenic Rush Counselors: Frances Martin , Carolyn Noller. Agriculture Srudent Council: Anne Krauss (treasurer). Greek Week Steering

Committee: Sandy Ransopher , Susan Rouse. Miss Manhattan K-State: Stephanie Hoop. Collegian Reporter; Susan Rouse. Who'J Who , Scholastic All-American: Heather Hart. Epsilon Alpha Epsilon, National Greek Merit Scholar, National Dean's List, Graduate Magna Cum Laude: Jody Bachman. Graduate Summa Cum Laude: Candise Leonard. Graduate Cum Laude: Libby Turner.

Kentucky Alpha, University of Louisville

Chapter Honors-Beta Theta Pi Spirit Award; 1st, Sigma Chi Colony Derby; 1st, Athletics Department Tailgreat; 1st Runner-Up Intramurals; 3rd, Tau Kappa Epsilon Skit Night; 3rd, Greek Week; 3rd, Ftyberger.

Individual Honors-Pi Eta Sigma: Karen Orthober, Vicky Egger, Dana Duerr; Order of Omega: Karen Orthober (pres.), Marilyn Miller (Vice Pres.), Gretchen Kolrveit, Karen Ford; Rho Lambda: Lee Ann Risner (Vice Pres.), Lisa Mehlbauer (freas.), Karen Orthober (Sec.), Mary Jo Connelley, Karen Ford; Golden Key: Michelle O'Bryan; Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa: Karen Ford; Pi Sigma Alpha: Lee Ann Risner; Ed Kallay Memorial Senior Award : Mary Jo Connelley; Panhellenic Rush Counselors: Larissa Heitkemper, Paula E. Heins, Lovie Morris; Junior Alumnae Award: Lisa Mehlbauer.

Louisiana Beta, Louisiana State University

Individual Honors-Joan Broussard, Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Graduated Summa Cum Laude; Leslie Parro, Iota Sigma Pi, Alpha Epsilon Delta, President-elect of Rho Lambda; Gwen Petit, Phi Kappa Phi, Graduated Magna Cum Laude; Amy Moeller, Eta Tau Delta, Alpha Nu Delta, Outstanding College Student of America, President of Rho Lambda; Kelly Sweeney, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Iota Sigma Pi, Mu Sigma Rho; Erin Leake, Greek Who's Who, Mu Sigma Rho; Shari Villatubia, Cover of Women ofLSU Calendar; Kendall Hanna, LSU Water Ski Team, National Water Ski Team; Cindy Vanderhoeven, Golden Girls; Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Jill Toups, Stephanie Breaux; Arrowmont Scholarship: Christy Brandenburg; Psi Chi: Erin Leake , Michele Bauman, Kelly Sweeney; Rho Lambda: Alyce Fuselier, Joan Broussard , Amy Moeller, Ann Marie Kelly, Leslie PartO, Gwen Petit, Lynn Lamousin, Erin Leake; Alpha Lambda Delta: Roxanne Hebert, Susie Bond, Carrie Hart; Michele Mitchell: Rho Lambda's Outstanding New Member; Overall LSU Muscular Dystrophy Charity Mara­thon Committee: Shannon McGuire, Christy Colby; Overall Greek Week Committee: Ann Marie Kelly.

Maryland Beta, University of Maryland

Chapter Honors-Highest Sorority GPA; Intramural Soccer Semi-Finals. Individual Honors-Anita Tracy, Tau Beta Pi; Christine Edmundson,

Alpha Lambda Delta; Melanie Mealy, Alpha Lambda Delta, CRC Press Fresh­men Chemistry Achievement Award; Julie Cepollina, Janine Wright, Mary­land Flags; Anne Owens, Maryland Images.

Michigan Beta, University of Michigan

Chapter Honors-Eta Province Community Service Award; Eta Province Most Improved G .P.A. Award.

Individual Honors-Order of Omega: Roberta Lazar, Heather Taylor, Shannon Fisher. President of Undergraduate Law Club, Paula Mighion. Presi­dent of SafeWalk, Susan Bernstein. Greek Week Steering Committee, Roberta Lazar. Vice President of Panhellenic Council, Heather Taylor. Treasurer ofPanhellenic Council, Shannon Fisher.

Michigan Gamma, Michigan State

Chapter Honors-Panhellenic Outstanding Scholarship Award; High G .P.A. on campus; 1st, Lambda Chi AlphaJr. 500; 1st, Campus Blood Drive; 3rd, Psi Upsilon Car Stuff; 4th, Greek Songfest.

Individual Honors-Golden Key: Jennifer Korpak, Laura Phillips, Maria Quinteri, Kimberly Reynolds, Lee Ann Smith; Order of Omega: Margaret Kaczmarek, Sangeeta Relan; Mortar Board: Lee Ann Smith, secretary; Kappa Delta Pi: Lee Ann Smith; Tower Guard: Susan Eckel; Honor's College: Cathy Augustine, Alexa Boorstein, Susan Eckel, Lynn Susalla, Jennifer Young; Straight A Initiate: Susan Eckel; MSUWaterski Team: Sarah Wright; Office of Greek Affairs Spons Chairman: Amy Dornbrock; Greek Week Head C0-Chair: Amy Dornbrock; Head Rush Counselor: Amy Dornbrock; Student­Alumni Association: Rosemary Mualem; Union Activities Board Coordinator: Margaret Kaczmarek; Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar Women: Michelle Brandys, Maria Quinteri; The SlIIle NeulJ: Susan Kasley, photographer.

Mississippi Beta, University of Mississippi

Chapter Honors-Second place Greek Week; Best Chapter Grades Award, State Day; Second place Sigma Phi Epsilon Volleyball tournament.

Individual Honors-Alpha Lambda Delta: Angie Akins, Karen Hall , Eliza­beth Kehoe, Heather Rodgets, Yvette Rome. Gamma Beta Phi: Angie Akins, Susan Blumenthal, Melynda Cole, Susan Commer, Katie Coulon, Melanie Cunningham, Donna Davenport , Karen Hall, Robyn Indovina, Elizabeth Kehoe, Yvette Rome. Golden Key: Jeanne Alvarez, Valerie Gordon, Karen Hall , Ttacy Milligan, Stacy Parker, Jeanne Salassi. Rho Lambda: Jeanne Alvarez, Dorie Hertlein, Tara Jennings , Gena Milliken, Elizabeth Spiller. Omicron Delta Kappa: Karen Hall, Tara Jennings, Gena Milliken, Stacy Parker, Elizabeth Spiller. Phi Theta Kappa: Patrice Johnson. Beta Gamma Sigma: Stacy Parker. Order of Omega: Karen Hall, Elizabeth Spiller. Mortar Board: Karen Hall, Elizabeth Spiller. Phi Kappa Phi: Karen Hall, Gena Milliken. Phi Eta Sigma: Karen Hall, Heather Rodgers, Yvette Rome. Alpha Epsilon Delta: Karen Hall . Lambda Sigma: Heather Rodgers . Beta Beta Beta: Karen Hall.

Missouri Alpha, University of Missouri

Chapter Honors-Homecoming banner, float, and blood drive winners; Greek Week winners (with Beta Theta Pi) , including Best Musical Score, and Best Supporting Actor.

Individual Honors-Most Outstanding Undergraduate in the School of Education: Jean Reider; Kappa Delta Pi (Education Honor): Melanie Jeffers; ODK:Jannifer Bone; Mortar Board, Mystical Seven: Susie Williams; Student Foundation: Carmin April; Greek Week Overall Chairman: Kim Utlaut; Greek Week Queen: Laurie Vaskov; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Paddy Murphy Queen: Sue Miller; First Runner-up, Sigma Chi Derby Days Queen: Tracy Jones; Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart: Ellen Ducey; Bamwarming Queen:Jane Freed; First Runner-up, Farmhouse Fall Harvest Queen: Jannifer Bone; Top Five Engineering Queen: Gail Runge; Top Five Homecoming Queen: Joni Cobb; Sigma Rho Sigma: Trisha Graves, Elizabeth Westling, Molly Shen; Straight A initiates: Elizabeth Westling, Stephanie Kinkead, Sandy Borg­schulte; Golden Girls: Traccey Wright, Elizabeth Westling, Lisa Puckett; Cheerleaders: Tandi Gower, Audra Cueller; Tiger Hostesses: Amy Sonner, Renee Williams, Kristen Riekhof; Tiger Kitten: Sally Riekhof; Varsity Swimmer: Meg Seitz; Varsity Tennis: Michelle McClung.

Missouri Beta, Washington University

Chapter Honors-First Place Homecoming Float, Best Fascade Thurtene Camival; Third Place Sigma Chi Derby Days.

Individual Honors-Mortar Board, Sonya Wu; Student Union Secretary, Jennifer Schwartz ; Chairman of On Campus Productions, Michelle Liddon; Psychology Psi Chi Honorary, Lauren Hill, Joani Solomon; Panhellenic Rush Counselor, Sandra Lin; Congress of the South Forry, Ava Askenazi; Student Life Publications, Dante Pauwels; Engineer Scholarship Award, Joanne Smith.

Missouri Gamma, Dtury College

Chapter Honors-1st, Intramural Softball Tournament; 2nd, Intramural Volleyball Tournament; 3rd, Greek Week Activities.

Individual Honors-Alpha Lambda Delta: Lori Btuner, Gretchen Prather. Beta Beta Beta: President, Angela Longwell . Biology Departmental Award: Angela Longwell . Homecoming Queen Runner-Up: Kathryn Glass. Houghton-Mifflin Publishing Company Award for Professional Growth: Melissa Hartley. Kappa Delta Pi: Donna Luetkenhaus, Angela Whitehead. Lorene Bahn Award for Elementary Education: Angela Whitehead. Mortar Board: Lori Btuner, Stacie Locke, Donna Luetkenhaus. Phi Eta Sigma: Lori Btuner, Gretchen Prather. Pi Delta Phi: Nora Macalady. Psi Chi: Stacey Garlich . Sigma Alpha Iota: President, Donna Luetkenhaus; Jennifer Cawns. Sigma Nu White Rose: Kathryn Glass.

Nebraska Beta, University of Nebraska

Chapter Honors-Triple Crown Winners Over-all Outstanding Intramural Spons Participation!

Individual Honors-Sondregger Award for Outstanding Campus Involve­ment,Jane Brown; National Leadership Seminar Delegate, AIESEC, Deborah Knorr; Alumni Achievement Award, Sandy Snider.

New Mexico Alpha, University of New Mexico

Chapter Honors-Highest GPA on campus for 1987 Pledge Classes; 2nd, Greek Sing; Large Group Mixed; 1st, Greek Sing, Small Group.

Individual Honors-Dean of Students Academic Achievement Awards: Lynn Barringer, Christina Claderone, Jessica Christian, Mara Christian, Bridget Durkin, Wendy Ferguson, Paige Leslie, Victoria Ortega, D' Ann Rasmussen , Lauriann Sikora, Julie Simpson, Kirstin Stukas; Dean of Students Service Awards: Jessica Christian, Nancy Laflin, Lisa Reid, SaraJo Romero;

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 67

Volunteer Recognition Awards: Mara Christian, Wendy Preston , Lisa Reid , Michelle Tatum,Jody Thomas; Phi Eta Sigma: Carolyn Boehm; Mortar Board: Lynn Barringer, Jessica Christian, Paige Leslie; Blue Key .National Honor Society: Lynn Barringer, Christina Calderone,Jessica Christian, Wendy Fergu­son, Paige Leslie, Lisa Reid, Kirstin Stukas; Phi Beta Kappa: Wendy Ferguson; Dean's List: Jessica Christian, Wendy Ferguson, Paige Leslie, D' Ann Ras­mussen, Lisa Reid , Julie Simpson, Kirstin Stum; University College Honor Roll: Carolyn Boehm, Andree Denomme, Wendy Preston, Lauriann Sikora, Jody Thomas.

1st Princess, Homecoming Coun: Lisa Reid; 2nd Vice President, Panhel­lenic Council: Christina Calderone; Who 's Who : Kristin Browning, Jessica Christian; 1 of 3 Fall Rush Counselors: Mara Christian; Greek Week Co­Chairman: Kristin Browning; Chaparrals Dance Squad: Lisa Reid, Captain, Wendy Preston,Jody Thomas; Cheerleading Squad: Pamela Weese, Captain.

Presidential Scholars: Carolyn Boehm, Christina Calderone, Jessica Chris­tain, Mara Christian, Wendy Ferguson, Victoria Ottega, Shannon Rainosek, D' Ann Rasmussen, Christina Williams; Excel Scholars: Linda Meyer, Jody Thomas.

New York Delta, Cornell

Chapter Honors-Cornell University Panhellenic Council Alumni Pro­gramming Award.

Individual Honon-Liz Altman-Chapter Service Award, Dean's List 5 of 7 semesters, Tau Sigma (Mechanical Engineering Honor Society), Outstand­ing Junior Award-Sibley School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, Cornell Ambassadors; Michelle Birnbaum-University Ambassador; Cindy Bishop-varsity soccer letter winner; Alba Catapano-Distinguished Service Award, Agriculture and Life Sciences Ambassador; Deanna Conoscenti­varsity swim team; Mary Beth Delaney-captain, women's varsity field hockey team; Kendra Eaton-varsity soccer letter winner; Gretchen Ede-Rho Chi; Trudy Edelson-Order of Omega, Leadership Committee; Rioa Eidelberg­Curriculum Committee; Karen Fingar-Agriculture and Life Sciences Ambas­sador; Anne Foster-Greek Week Chairman for Panhel, Greek Week Out­standing New Member Award; Christine Hollands-National Merit Scholar­ship; Tricia Kammerer-Agriculruse and Life Sciences Ambassador; Michelle Langas-Hotel Ezra Cornell Executive Board; Chris Mendrykowski-secre­tary, Cornell sailing team; Lisa Miller-Greek Week Outstanding Greek Award, secretary of Order of Omega; Sue Miller-Editor of Cornell Tradition newsletter, Cornell Tradition Student Advisoty Council; Mishtu Muhkerjee­Cornell Equestrian team, Agriculture and Life Sciences Honor Society; Jana Pompadur-varsity football manager; Stephanie Russo-Arts Ambassador Executive Board Chair, Cornell Tradition Fellow, Cornell Club of Boston Scholar '88; Janet Ryan-Human Ecology Club President, Human Ecology Ambassador; Debra Schwartz- Order of Omega; Lyn Schwartz- Human Ecology Ambassador; Ruth Silman-Cornell Ambassador, Arts Ambassador; Michelle Teillon-Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Outstanding College Students of America, Kodak Scholar; Marci Weisler-Panhel Secretary, Order of Omega.

New York Zeta, Colgate

Chapter Honors-2nd highest GPA of sororities. 3rd, IFSC Holiday Sing; 1st, IntramuraIs, women's division.

Individual Honors-Phi Beta Kappa: Letitia Hurford, Mary Ellen Lane, Aprile Gallant, Gretchen Hehn; Graduated Magna Cum Laude: Letitia Hurford, Mary Ellen Lane; Graduated Cum Laude: Aprile Gallant, Gretchen Hehn, Alicia Stalland; Dean's List: Kristen Kling, Alicia Salland, Kristine OlsevslW, Lisa Freeman, Wendi Mayerson, Mary Ellen Lane, Letitia Hurford, Gretchen Hehn, Aprile Gallant; Honor Graduate (Molecular Biology) : Mary Ellen Lane; Ski Team: Jessica Price; Colgate Dance Theater: Debbie Wang, Lisa Freeman; Rugby Team: Melissa Andreana (Co-Captain) ; Hockey Team: Nikki Ttuman, Mary Elizabeth Calhoon; Ski Patrol: Melissa Andreana. Dana Scholars: Letitia Hurford, Debbie Consolini, Maria Grosso, Liza Murphy; Cobb Fellows: Kendall McCoy, Tammy Tonucci; Edward M. Stimets Memo­rial Award (outstanding freshman) : Tammy Tonucci. Haskell-Schiff Memorial Prize (Chemistry) : Inn Raja; Mathematics Freshman Prize: Lisa Thompson; Phi Eta Sigma: Lisa Thompson , Kristine Olsevskis, Inn Raja, Tammy Tonucci; Outstanding College-Student of America: Lisa Freeman; Vice President Stu­dent Association : Kendall McCoy; IFSC Vice President of Sororital Affairs: Tracy Searing; Spotts Editor Co/gille News : Wendy Knudsen; Palette & Pen Editorial Staff: Deb Enea; Colgate Jewish Union (Treasurer): Sharon Klein ; Head Resident Advisors: Wendy Knudsen, Lisa Freeman; Swinging Gates (Acapella singing group): Lisa Bernier, Maura Lofaro, Kendall McCoy; Col­gate University Chorus: Martha Scharkowski, Kristen Kling, Maura Lofaro; Colgate Lcctuse Series Secretary: Karen Thome; Colgate University Orchestra:

68 THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

Kristine OlsevslW; Varsity Softball: Jen Gould, Debbie Baldwin, Maria Grosso; Raiderettes: Debbie Baldwin; Varsity Swim Team: Karen Goldberg; Varsity Diving Team: Kristen Kling.

North Carolina Beta, Duke

Individual Honon-Maria Acebal , Kristin Bishop, Jennifer McCracken, Carolyn , Phi Eta Sigma; Nancy Yu, Senior Class Secretary.

Ohio Beta, Ohio State University

Chapter Honors-3rd, Greek Week, 1st, Spring Quarter Grades; 3rd, Fall and Winter Grades; 2nd, Overall Yearly Grades; 3rd Greek Week Sing; 4th, Sigma Chi Derby Days.

Individual Honors-Bucket and DipperJunior Honorary, Megan Thomas: Golden Key Honor Society, Mary Kay O'Brien, Janice DuVall; Phi Beta Kappa, Susan Pieper; Order of Omega, Li1liJohnson; Alpha Lambda Delta, Margorie Landever; Mortar Board, Susan Pieper, Li1liJohnson; Phi Eta Sigma, Margorie Landever; Dean's List, Mary Leslie; Graduating with Distinction, Jennifer Rose, Susan Pieper; Conaway Chase Award (Outstanding Greek Woman), Susan Pieper, Jennifer Rose; Panhellenic Outstanding New Mem­ber, Margorie Landever; Outstanding Seniors, Jennifer Rose, Susan Pieper, Panhellenic Rush Counselors, Sara Schlacter, Mary Schuneman; UVC Summa Award, Mary Leslie; Summa Award, Janice DuVall; Greek Leadership Conference Speaker Chairman, Li1liJohruon; Top Woman Graduate, College of Business, Jennifer Rose; Top Senior, College of Business, Jennifer Rose; OSU Marching Band, LilliJohruon; 1987 Homecoming Queen,Jennifer Rose; Women's Varsity Field Hockey, Erin Macgillivary, Mary Kay O'Brien ; Women's Varsity Lacrosse, Sally Seager, Robin Leonard.

Campus Sweetheart-Amy Johnson, Phi Kappa Tau.

Ohio Delta, Ohio Wesleyan

Chapter Honors-Chapter Philanthropy Award; Winner of both campus­wide Bloodmobile Drives.

Individual Honors-Mottar Board: Jackie Jones, Debra Repasky, KayAnn Taylor. Phi Society: Debra Repasky, KayAnn Taylor, Michelle Howison, Kelly Carles, Cindy Tupper. Phi Eta Sigma: Cindi Craig, Melissa Aylsworth, Anne Deifenddfer, Eileen Seeholzer, Susanne Osbourne, Wendy Smith. Phi Eta Sigma President: Michelle Howison. OWU Outstanding Music Achievement Award: Jackie Jones. Omicron Delta Kappa: Debra Repasky, Sarah McFadden. ODE: Kim Schmidt. Wesleyan Winner Award: Caitlin Rodgers. Circle K President: KayAnn Taylor. Circle K Editor: Heidi Lucht. Literary Magazine Editor: Debra Repasky. President's Club Vice-chairman: Debra Repasky. President's Club Secretary: Julie Webster. Christian Fellowship President: Heidi Lucht. Advanced German Award: Kelly Carles. Foreign lan­guage Honorary: Kris Ann Brown. Kappa Delta Pi: Sarah Mcfadden. Panhel­lenic Council Award: Caitlin Rodgers. National Sociology Honorary: M. Eliza­beth Lewis. Bishop Award: Amy Wendell .

Ohio Epsilon, University of Toledo

Chapter Honors-Most Improved Chapter GPA 1987-88. Individual Honon-Alpha Lambda Delta: Christa Gordon, Vickie

Gordon, Jennifer Walker, Tracey Snyder, Pam O'leary, Brenda Tapajna. Mortar Board: Lori Dietch, Lynn Simonetti, Sandy Willingham (recognized sophom*ore). Golden Key: Marti Mann, Kari Gratol. Blue Key: Lori Dietch. Order of Omega: Lori Dietch, Lynn Simonetti. A.B.O. Award: Marti Mann.

Ohio Zeta, Miami University

Chapter Honors-Greek Week Spotts Champs, Greek Week Overall Champs. . Individual Honors-Karen Asp: Dean's List; Cindy Bancroft: Delta Omi­cron; Amy Bartter: Golden Key National Honor Society, Miami University Scholarship; Jenn Barth: Miami University Alumni Scholarship, President's List, Dean's List, Lambda Sigma, Sigma Delta Pi; Colette Chickris: Panhel Vice President of Pledging; Julie Clay: Keys, Social Chair of GAMMA Execu­tive Council; Kaki Davis, SPERS; Kristen Ellis: Psi Chi (Psychology Honorary) ; Sherri Hogueland: Miami University Scholarship, Rush Guide, Greek Week Committee; Beth Huestis, Carrie Konsouer: President's List ; Jenny Kugler: Pi Mu Epsilon; Janice Leahy: Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, President's List; Julie McGann: Dean's List; Melissa Mitchell: Order of Omega; Debbi Ritzi: Monar Board President, Order of Omega, Miami University Alumni Scholarship, Phi Sigma Secretary, Phi Kappa Phi, Panhel Representative for Pi Phi, Pi Phi Outstanding Scholar, Rush Guide; Amy Roush: Phi Eta Sigma, Dean's List; Jeanne Sajben: Pi Sigma Epsilon, Associated Student Govern­ment, Hahne Hall Treasurer; Kym Schroeder: Vice President, Order of Omega, Miami University Student Foundation on Steering Committee and

Co-chair of Student Recruitment, Lima Soroptomist Scholarship; Jen Suther­land: Golden Key National Honor Society, Pi Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Academic Challenge Scholarship, Dean's List; Kim WoodbUty: Marcum Representatives.

Oklahoma Beta, Oklahoma State University

Chapter Honors-2nd Runner-up: Outstanding Pledge Class; 3rd, Pan­hellenic G.P.A.; 3rd, Pledge G.P.A.; 1st, Freshman Follies; 2nd, Sigma Chi Derby Days; 1st, Varsity Revue Backdrop; Parade Marshall's Award, Home­coming Float; 3rd, Homecoming Float; 2nd, All-Greek Basketball.

Individual Honors-Top 10 Graduating Senior, Top 10 in College of Bus i­ness, Lisa Robinson; President's Honor Roll (4.0): Jeanne Cheatwood, Tacey Floyd, Kristye Garrett, Lori Gibson, Lynne Gibson, Kim Hays, Jean Kelley, Pauicia Privett, Jennifer Robinson, Carolyn Williams, Marilyn Williams, Janet Freudenberger; Golden Key Honor Society: Carolyn Williams, Marilyn Williams, Amy Iselin, Jennifer Robinson, Joellen Carson; Phi Kappa Phi: Elizabeth Coffey; Phi Eta Sigma, Lynne Gibson,Jennifer Bobb, Susan Pyne; Beta Gamma Sigma: Kim Holderread, Kim Walker, Carolyn Williams; Omicron Nu: Vicki Brewer, Deborah Wilson; Omicron Delta Kappa: Jennifer Robinson, Elizabeth Coffey, Marilyn Williams; Morrar Board: Vice President -Jennifer Robinson, Secretaty-Marilyn Williams, Chaplain-Shayla Rounds, Alumni Liaison-Kristye Garrett, Elizabeth Coffey ,Jean Kelley, Lisa Robinson, Carolyn Williams; Orange and Black Quill: Ann Home, Susan Pyne, Denise Stanley.

Education Srudent Council: Susan Buck; CEAT Srudent Council: Amy Iselin; Senior Home Economics Council Honorary: Deborah Wilson; Home Economics Scholarship Recipient: Jennifer Ames; Order of Omega: Marilyn Williams; OSU President Student Search Committee: Lisa Robinson; Transfer Student Leadership Committee: Chetyl Clark; Varsity Revue Steering Com­mittee: Kim Adams; Spring Sing Steering Committee:Julie Sander, Gretchen Tweedy; Greek Week Steering Committee: Shannon Suain, Stacey Ford, Susan Pyne, Nancy Briscoe, Denise Stanley; Student Council Activities Board Committee: Stacey Nicholas; Mom's Weekend Steering Committee: Monica Meachum, Amy Pendergraft.

Homecoming Queen Finalists: Lisa Robinson, Elizabeth Coffey; Top Ten Freshman Women: Susan Pyne; Greek Liaison: Joni Suida; Psychology Honorary Club: Particia Privett; Outstanding Greek Woman: Lisa Robinson; Greek Week Parthenon Players Director: Heidi Bodenheimer; Alpha Gamma Rho Sweetheart, Redskin Congradulate: Lisa Robinson; Outstanding All­Greek Sportswomen: Laura Putyear, Shayla Rounds; All-University Racquet­ball and Badminton: Alisa Tate; University All-Greek Flag Football Team: Laura Puryear, Alisa Tate; First-All-Greek Tennis: Teresa Barley; Second-All-Greek Tennis: Laura Puryear; Fall Formal Rush Counselors: Laurie Steel, Denise Stanley.

Oregon Gamma, Willamette University

Chapter Honors-1st, Sigma Chi Derby Days; 1st, (among sororities) Greek Week; 1st, Intramurals.

Individual Honors-Alpha Lambda Delta: Kirsten Witter, Janine Pringle. Phi Eta Sigma: Kirsten Witter, Laura Zinniker. Psi Chi: Jill Catton, Lori Hutchinson. Omicron Delta Kappa: Wendy Willis. Mottar Board: Jill Catton, Kim Friedley, Janine Pringle, Wendy Willis. Phi Sigma Iota: Lee August. Honors at Enuance: Heidi Cagley, Ann Alisa Colburn, Paula Emerick, Kimberly Iboshi, Kelli Irvin, Wendy Kotten, Susan Suatton, Kirsten Witter, Hillaty Young, Laura Zinniker. National Collegiate Greek Merit Award: Jill Catton. U.S. Achievement Academy Award: Jill Catton. Senior Key (For outstanding service to Willamette University) : Wendy Willis. Jessie E. West Award: Wendy Willis. Province Service Award: Stacey Lawrence. Third Place in 100 yard backstroke at Swimming Nationals: Sherry Neumeister. Panhe1-lenic Rush Counselor: Courtney Gwaizdon.

Pennsylvania Beta, Bucknell

Chapter Honors-2nd Overall, Sigma Chi Derby Days; Campus Award for Philanthropic Programming; 1st, Greek Week; 1st, Inuamural Volleyball .

Individual Honors-Order of Omega: Mel Judd, Wendy Platt, Jane Wieboldt,Jennifer Hubbert, Laura Williamson; Most Valuable Pledge: Linda King; PanhellenicJudiciaty Committee Chair: MelJudd ; Whal 's Happening Editor: Kim Kondla; Classics Club President: Alice Mercugliano; Committee On Complementary Activities Vice Chair: Teigue Thomas; Panhellenic Most Outstanding Sophom*ore: Janet Hall; The Red Wheelbarrow Co-Editor: Wendy Van Wyck; Synchronette Vice President: Lynn Cialdella; Varsity Lacrosse Captain: Cynthia Dehmel; Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart: Krissy Massa.

Pennsylvania Zeta, Washington &JefIerson

Chapter Honors-2nd place , Greek Sing. Individual Honors-Cecilia Cooper, Phi Beta Kappa; Cathy Scanga, Erin

McGrath, Alpha Psi Omega (Theaue Honorary) ; Michele Brenner, Minna Jayairumar, Natalie King, Phi Alpha Theta (History Honorary); Alisa Wicks, Monica Rekai, Omicron Delta Epsilon (Economics Honorary); Alisa Wicks, All-PAC (Volleyball); Cathy Scanga, Samuel Jones Scientific Prize in Physics; Joy Wilhelm, National Collegiate Leadership Conference.

Pennsylvania Eta, Laf.ayette

Individual Honors-Susan Fox, Magna Cum Laude Graduate; Kristi Medcalf, Cum Laude Grad., Honors in Psychology, Pi Sigma Alpha, Psi Chi, Sigma Xi, Minerva/Emil V. Novalr Prize in Government and Law; Kimberly Peairs, Cum Laude Grad., Honors in Biology, Sigma Xi; Amy Savage, Cum Laude Grad., Honors in Chemical Engineering, Sigma Xi, American Institute of Chemical Engineers Award, American Institute of Chemists Award; Cia Buckley, Omicron Delta Epsilon; Suzanne Andrews, Colleen McCarthy, Psi Chi; Amy London, Benjamin F. Barge Oratorical Prize; Jeri Silberman, Natalie Notteman, Senior Class officers; Beth Rakow, Jeri Silberman, Head Resident Advisors.

South Carolina Beta, Clemson University

Chapter Honors-4th, Sigma Chi Derby Days; 4th, Panhellenic Sorority Smash.

Individual Honors-Golden Key; Dawn Attaway, Renvy Hill, Beth Sadler, Joey Schafer, Melanie Williams, Sandy Scholl, Lisa Coleman; Phi Eta Sigma; Shannon Mosteller, Dawn Attaway, Liz Grabka, Renvy Hill; PanhellenicRush Counselor: Maty Otton, Sandy Scholl; Bengal Babe: Suzanne Schmidt; IPTAY Student Advisory Board: Ann Hagins; Alpha Lambda Delta: Renvy Hill, Dawn Attaway, Joey Schafer; C. U. Ambassador: Jeanine Cesaro; Presi­dent's List: Janis Bums, Linda Jensen. Joey Schafer, Kristin Schwind, Laura Brannon, Lisa Coleman, Susan Hagins, Tammy Quaresima; Dean's List: Theresa Johnson, Melanie Williams, Angie Poffel, Dawn Attaway, Laura Brannon, Daretta Btuchey, Gretchen Bullard, Lisa Coleman, Sharon Haase, Susan Hagins, Lori May. Liz Grabka, Laraine Orfanedes, Christina Guffey, Sharon Haase, Renvy Hill, Amy Roberts, Maria West.

South Dakota Alpha. University of South Dakota

Chapter Honors-3rd, Suollers Show (USD variety show); 2nd highest GPA, Fall 1987 , Spring 1988; 1st, Greek Olympics; 2nd, overall Greek Week; Most Participation USD Dance For Dysuophy; 1st, Swingout Choral Compe­tition.

Individual Honors-Mottar Board, Beth Laber, Pamela Hoffman, Marjorie Miles; Omicron Delta Kappa, Marjorie Miles; Panhellenic Rush Counselors, Ashley Tracy, Kim Barth, Amy Logan, Maty Dart, Lynn Kluesner, Tracy Prichard ; Panhellenic President, Heather Taylor; Greek Goddess Miss Con­geniality, Molly Turner; Student Ambassadors President, Kris Teigen; Dakotan's President, Pamela Hoffman; Program Council Vice Chairperson, Amy LaFave; Miss USD Pageant, Miss Congeniality, Kim Barth; Dance For Dysuophy Chairman, Deanna Seeley; Alpha Lambda Delta. Marcie Btunskill; Pi Beta Phi Scholarships, Trisha Klein, Anne Metli; ATO Sweetheart, Stacey Weems; SAE Sweetheart, Treva Frederick.

Tennessee Gamma, U.T .• Knoxville

Individual Honors-Jackie Howard, Stacy Pettry-Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma; Melissa Siegel-Golden Key; Donna A. Ctuze-Golden Key, Kappa Tau Alpha, Order of Omega (UT charter member), editor of Sorority Scope , UT's rush handbook; Renee Riepe-Golden Key; Julie Pierce-Phi Beta Kappa; Harriet Ackerberg, Deborah Gardner, Katie Hixson, Melissa McClure, Laurie Pesut, Julie Pierce-Phi Kappa Phi; Julia Arnold, Rebecca Bachsmidt, Golden Key; Honor graduates: Harriet Ackerburg, Katie Hixson, Carrie Lundin, Melissa McClure, Julie Pierce.

Texas Alpha, University of Texas

Chapter Honors-3rd, Phi Kappa Psi Field Day. Individual Honors-UT Leadership Board: Christina Melton, Cathie Jur­

gensmeyer. Helen Hutchison. Spooks: Stacey Gillman, Holly Hayes, Cynthia Dempsey, Christina Melton, Lisa Humann. CathieJurgensmeyer. Omicron Delta Kappa: Christina Melton, Lynn Jameson. Shannon Mangum. Orange Jackets: Christina Melton, Anne Lenhart, Shannon Mangum. LynnJameson. Texas Relays Student Committee: Christina Melton, Suzanne Scholemer, Lynn Jameson, Lee Roberts. Texas Relay Princess: Lee Roberts. Matchrnates: Susan Shipp, Holly Hayes. Golden Key National Honor Society: Mauri Pieper,

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 69

Shannon Mangum, AllisonJones, Scottie Gissel, LynnJameson. Beta Gamma Sigma: Lynn Jameson, Shannon Mangum. College Scholars: Lee Roberts, Scottie Gissel, Shannon Mangum, Lynn Jameson, Helen Hutchison. Phi Eta Sigma: Lee Roberts, Cathie Jurgensmeyer. Alpha Lambda Delta: Lee RobertS, CathieJurgensmeyer. Athlete's Advisoty Council: Mauri Pieper, LynnJame­son. Women's Athletic Council: Mauri Pieper, Lynn Jameson. Delegate to Student Presidential Primary Forum '88: Helen Hutchison, Bersy Wheelock, Brenda Jewell. Dean's Honor Roll: Holly Hayes, Christina Melton, Marjorie Querbes, Alison Ward, Scottie Gissel, Cynthia Dempsey, Lynn Jameson, CathieJurgensmeyer, Mauri Pieper, Helen Hutchison. Alpha Epsilon Delta Pre-Med. Honor Society: Allison Jones. Kappa Tau Alpha Journalism Honorary: Mauri Pieper. Pi Sigma Alpha: Helen Hutchison. SIC President's Board: Christina Melton.

Student Senate, CACroS yearbook " Goodfellow Award" : Christina Melton. Beta Beta Beta Honor Society: AllisonJones. Lander Phillips Scholar­ship: Ashley Cook. Fiesta duch*ess: Rebecca Enloe, Mauri Pieper.

Janie Dunne, Teus Cowboys Sweetheart. Shannon Mangum, Texas Wrangler Sweetheart.

Texas Beta, Southern Methodist

Chapter Honors-1st, Soccer Inuamurals, recognized at Greek Banquet for outstanding campus involvement.

Individual Honan-Honor Graduates: Sarah Gunn, Virginia Thompson, Phi Beta Kappa, Virginia Thompson; Mortar Board: Natalie Heben, Steph­anie Phillips; Program Council President, Elizabeth Carol; Outstanding Greek Leadership Award, Libby Alexander; Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta: Beth Clayton, Elizabeth C. Lane, Amanda G. McNames, Susan E. Salch, Ann Marie Sours.

Texas Gamma, Texas Tech

Chapter Honors-1st, spiritat Sigma Chi Derby Week, 2nd, Greek division Basketball.

Individual Honors-Order of Omega: Stefanie Oglesby, Kendra M~enzie ; Alpha Epsilon Delta: Lisa Burkett; Cardinal Key: Paige Higley, Kendra McKenzie, Deanna Miller, Holli High, Patty Cary, Julie Mallory; Rho Lambda: Kari Gonnan, DelynnJenkins,Julie Mallory, Lisa Strangmeyer, Ann Miniatis, Holli High; Alpha Lambda Delta: Patty Cary, Dorsey Jennings, Lori Johnson, Lisa Mann, Jennifer Lawrence, Laura Stroud, Mary Lisa Thomas, Christie Warren, Dawn Watkins, Noel Sparkman, Deanna Miller, HolliHigh, Robin Demuth; Lambda Sigma: Patty Cary, Laura Stroud, Mary Lisa Thomas, Joy Taylor, Leslie Wittenburg, Holli High; Sigma Delta Pi: Robin Demuth, Holli High, Christy Jensen; Dean's Honor List: Jennifer Yeargain, Heather Yowell, Paige Higley, Suzanne Sawyer, Ann Miniatis, Deanna Miller, Dana McNelly, Julie DeSantis, Lisa Burkett, Patty Cary, Amy Casner, Tosha Grebe, DelynnJenkins, Lori Johnson, Lisa Mann, Kim Koerner,Jennifer Lawrence, Stefanie Oglesby, Teri Pene, Laura Stroud, Dawn Watkins; President's List: Robin Demuth, Lisa Burkett, Amy Casner, Chrisry Jensen, LoriJohnson, Kim Koerner, Holli High; President's Hostess: Paige Higley, Deanna Miller, Stefanie Oglesby; Omicron Delta Kappa: Julie Mallory; Golden Key National Honor Society: Lisa Mann, Dawn Watkins; Tech Marketing Association (Mentor Program Winner); Julie Mallory; Texas Tech Marching Band Best Effon Award: Nicole Brints; Who's Who of Freshman Class: Kendra Mc­Kenzie; Outstanding Sophom*ore at Texas Tech: Holli High; Outstanding Sophom*ore Honors Student: Robin Demuth; Texas Tech Pompon Squad: Ann Miniatis,Jill Holbrook; Texas Tech Masked Rider: Lea Whitehead; Fresh­man Council: Teri co*ckrell, Laura Stroud; ArtS and Sciences Ambassador: Lisa Burkett; A&S Council: Jennifer Hiller; A&S Senator: Holli High, Krisry Sumner, Kendra McKenzie; Senator: Jennifer Yeargain.

Sweethearts-Tau Kappa Epsilon: Ann Marie Fon; Beta Theta Pi: Betsy Smith.

Texas Delta, Teus Christian Universiry

Chapter Honors-Sigma Chi Derby Days: 2nd, sign, 2nd, events, 3rd, skits; Phi Kap Manday: 1st, events.

Individual Honan-Scholarship Recipients: Nicole Glasrud, Melinda Han­man, Kirsten Melland, Rachel Ryan, Kristi Schmidt, Amy Serface, Tabbatha Taylor; Dean's List: Catherine Adelman, Julie Barnhouse, Beth Finley, Cherise Grimit, Melinda Hartman, Nancy Hunt, Julie Jacob, Tracey Kaem­merlen, Heather Mclaughlin, Kirsten Melland, Andrea Phillips, Rachel Ryan, Melissa Sargent, Kristi Schmidt, Amy Schmitt, Amy Serface, Sara Steffee, Amy Sunderland, Melissa Want, Libby Welty; Alpha Lambda Delta: Julie Barnhouse, Cherise Grimit, Nancy Hunt, Tracey Kaemmerlen, Connie McNight, Kathy Monis, Amy Schmitt; Order of Omega: Cameron Lowe, Kirsten Melland, Rachel Ryan, Melissa Sargent, Tabbatha Taylor; Mortar

70 THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

Board: Rachel Ryan, Melissa Sargent; Student Foundation: Kathleen Duni­gan, Cameron Lowe, Kathy Fuller, Rachel Ryan; Who's Who : Chris Russell , Rachel Ryan, Melissa Sargent; Golden Key Honor Society: Elizabeth Hudgins, Kirsten Melland, Libby Welty; Chi Tau Epsilon: Stephanie Brooks; Kappa Tau Alpha: Melinda Hartman, Paula Richards; Editors ofTCU Dl1iIy s~iff : Kathy Fuller, Melinda Hartman; Washington Internships; Melinda Hartman, Tabbatha Taylor; Psi Chi: Susan Stanly; Homecoming Court: Heather Mas­terson; TCU Showgirls: Elizabeth Weiman; Student Ambassador: Cherise Grimmit; Cheerleader: Buffy Blocker; Beta Gamma Sigma: Kirsten Melland.

Teus Eta, Teus A&M University

Chapter Honors-1st, Spirit and Best Entrance Sigma Chi Derby Day. Individual Honors-Mortar Board: Kristen Phillips, Stephanie Sneed. Tau

Kappa: Kristen Phillips, Mauri Smith. Phi Eta Sigma: Lisa Daniel, Kathy Garberding, Lisa Supercinsk.i. Tau Beta Pi: Stephanie Sneed. 1987 Teus A&M Distinguished Student: Lisa Daniel, Mauri Smith. Beta Gamma Sigma: Ginger Reneau.

Utah Alpha, University of Utah

Individual Honon-Laura Herbald, Chapter Service Award, Province Ser­vice Award. Megan Miller, Resident Graduate Counselor. Mary Ann Ellis, Phi Delta Theta White Carnation Princess. Jackie Carlson, Kappa Sigma Dream Girl.

Vermont Beta, University of Vermont

Individual Honon-Order of Omega: Judson Niver, Betsy Patchen, Cathy Selinka, Erika Lloyd, Karen Purdum, Pamela Deery, Stephanie Prather, Tara Fracalossi, Suzannah Zalc, Heather Feltmate; Tara Fracalossi, ArtS Editor of school newspaper; Panhellenic Rush Counselor Coordinator, Karyn Koman; Panhellenic treasurer, Stephanie Sadwin.

VirJinja Gamma, Colle,e of William and Mary

Chapter Honon-2nd, Homecoming Parade Float, 3rd, Sigma Chi Derby Day.

Individual Honon-Phi Beta Kappa: Lisa Boccia, Elizabeth Martinez; Mortar Board: Lisa Applegate, Elizabeth Martinez; Alpha Lambda Delta: Lisa Applegate, Suzanne Cherico, Amy Luigs, Elizabeth Martinez, Susan Medlock, Angie Scott, Margot Stanley, Jennifer Stephens; Economic Honor Society: Lisa Boccia; French Honor Society: Lisa Boccia, Suzanne Cherico. Christine Grahl; phi Sigma Honor Society (Biology): Elizabeth Martinez, Susan Medlock; Psi Chi Honor Society (Psychology) : Elizabeth Martinez; Honor Graduates: Leah Haunz (English), Emily Sanderson (Histoty); Senior Class President: Renee Snyder; Campus Newspaper Staff Writer: Carrie Owens; Admissions Advisory Committee, Renee Snyder; Assistant Editor of Yearbook: Angie Scott; President's Aide: Renee Snyder; American Chemical Society (National Srudent Affiliate): Shelly Smith.

Campw Sweetheart-Casey Schmitt (Theta Delta Chi).

VirJinja Epsilon, Universiry of VirJinia

Chapter Honon-2nd, Highest sorority GPA; 3rd, Year-end Sorority Intra­murals.

Individual Honon-Best Chapter President, Rebecca Homiman; All­Around Outstanding Greek Woman, Amy Feldcamp; Phi Beta Kappa: Katie Evans; Omicron Delta Kappa, Lisa Spooner; Intennediate Honors: Greer Alexander, Anne-Marie Failla, Jania Rosen; Lawn Resident, Lane Thomma­son; Rotunda Burning Society, Lisa Goldblatt, Stephanie Rogers, Lisa Spooner; Thursday Society, Julie Mackinnon; Editor-in-Chief C,"Mier Dl1iIy: Lane Thommason; College Judiciary Representative, Stephanie Rogers; First Prize, National Marketing Association, Anne-Marie Failla; Women's Chorus, historian: )0 Ellen Constine; Chairman, Resident Staff Program: Mylan Denerstein; Rwh Counselors: Kelly Crute, Cynthia Furlong, Stephanie Rogers, Anne Scott, Lisa Spooner; Most Spirired Pledge, Stephanie Bird; Varsity Cheerleaders: Celeste Browrung, Johnna Duncan, Wendy Watson.

VirJinia Eta, University of Richmond

Chapter Honors-Boys Club Community Service Award; 1st, SAMS An Contest; 1st, Delta Gamma Anchor Splash Spirit Award; 1st Runner-Up Women's Inuamurals; 1st, Pledge Class Phone-a-thon.

Individual Honon-Senior Class President, Lisa Gerber; Spiderene Co­captains: Katie O'Brien, Panish Cox; Bwiness School Treasurer, Kara DeFelice; Srudent Admissions Representatives: Kelly Whirley, Sara Brooker, Downey Ruhl; Volunteer Action Council President, Genevieve Lynch; WCGA Senators: Caroline Farmer, Karen Williamson; Phi Beta Kappa, Jennifer Daris; Campus Sweetheart-Lorraine Redpath, Sigma Chi.

Washington Gamma, Universiry of Puget Sound

Chapter Honors- Highest G.P.A. , Fall 1987; Community Service Award 1987-88; Volleyball Intramural Champions, Spring '88.

Individual Honors-Campus Film Director, Heidi Holzhauer; Cheer­leaders,JulieJacobsen, Vanette Yearout; Miss Burien, Barbara Baker; Mortar Board, Caitlin Moughan, Jennifer Moore; Senator, Kathleen Fritz; Order of Omega, Jennifer Hertzberg,Jennifer Moore, Caitlan Moughan, Whitnee Cox; Homecoming Princess, Chris Wittress; Resident Assistants , Jennifer Moore , Jennifer Hertzberg; Orientation Leaders, Lisa Passage, Kristin Ross; Honor Court, Jennifer Moore, Amy Waltz, Caitlin Moughan;Julie Wieland Award , Christine Wittacker; Trail Features Editor, Caitlin Moughan; Psi Chi Honor Society, Kristi Hanlon, Cris Wittress; Student Concerns Committee, Allison Anderson, Amy Waltz , Caitlin Moughan, Stephanie Ausich; Elections com­mittee, Angela Pierce; Faculty Curriculum Committee, Lynn Anderson; Pi Sigma Alpha (political Science Honors) , Psi Chi, Cris Wittress; Omicron Delta Epsilon (Economics Honors) , Danielle Anderson; Who's Who, Basketball All State Team-Brit Hanson; Academic Honor Society, Panhellenic Rush Chairman-Jennifer Hertzberg.

West Virginia Alpha, West Virginia Universiry

Chapter Honors-Outstanding Sorority on Campus; 1st, Intramural Cup ; 1st, Homecoming; 1st, Sigma Chi Derby Days; 2nd, Sororiry GPA; 2nd, Greek Week (overall); 3rd, Greek Week Alcohol Awareness Project.

Individual Honors-Rho Lambda: Beth Abbott, Michele Kirk, Lisa Bianconi, Jennifer DeVitto, Kristin Emery, Beth Faris, Maria Folio, Christy Jones (Treasurer), Amy Lazarus, Melody Macklay, Raddona Madden, Juli Shaw, Stephanie Shuker, Wendy Snodgrass, Kelly Stone, Mydina Thabet, Chantelle Sekercak. Order of Omega: Radonna Madden, Maria Folio, Christy Jones , Kelly Stone, Chris Esser. Chimes Junior Honorary: Michele Kirk , Kristin Emery, Juli Shaw. Golden Key National Honor Society: Jennifer DeVitto, Maria Folio, Michele Kirk, Radonna Madden, Stacy Phelps, Juli Shaw, Wendy Snodgrass. Helvitia Sophom*ore Honorary: Suzanne Jones, Michele Kirk , Theresa Kirk, Stacy Phelps. Sigma Iota Rho (International Studies Honorary) : Michele Kirk. Sigma Theta Tau (Nursing Honorary) : Melody Macklay. Order of the Grail (Junior Honorary): Radonna Madden. Pi Kappa Phi Freshman Outstanding Scholar: Suzanne Jones. Sphinx Senior Honorary: Kristin Emery. Mercury (Greek Newspaper) Staff Editors: Chris Esser, Karen Hooper. Board of Governors: Michele Kirk, Lisa Sabatelli (Secretary) . Editor of the Mountainlair Newsletter: Kristin Emery. National

Focus-on-FINANCE (Conttnued from page 9)

national Convention:lEe costly operations , but essential to the effectiveness, excellence and continued growth of Pi Beta Phi.

Support for our philanthropy Settlement School is a major commitment_ Arrowmont continues to be a leader in the field of arts and crafts education. Maintaining the school and planning for future growth takes substantial rmancial support.

Arrowcraft sales by alumnae clubs have steadily de­clined for several years , placing the status of Arrowcraft in a precarious position. Unless this trend is reversed, continuation of the Arrowcraft portion of our major phi­lanthropy is in jeopardy. Sales have improved in the past year, but we need your help to bring Arrowcraft back to its position of providing financial support to Arrow­mont.

Where does the money go? I hope I've given you some insight into the large, complex and ever changing world of Fraternity rmance. Your dollars go to meet your needs, to expand the Fraternity and to prepare for the future. Friendships, personal growth opportunities and

Home Economics Honorary: Katrina Morris . Li-Toon Ava Sophom*ore Honorary: Lisa Sabatelli. Pi Tau Sigma (Mechanical Engineering Honorary) : Stephanie Shuker. Mountain Honorary: Maria Folio. Panhellenic: Kelly Stone (Second Vice-President) , Lisa Sabatelli (Treasurer) . Invited to attend 1988 Republican Convention in New Orleans: Michele Kirk. Honor Graduates: Kristin Emery (Summa Cum Laude) , Stephanie Shuker (Magna Cum Laude), Kelly Stone (Cum Laude) . Lisa Sabatelli , Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl ; Radonna Madden, Miss Saint Patrick's Day; Chris Esser, Miss Mountaineer Finalist.

Wisconsin Alpha, Universiry of Wisconsin

Chapter Honors-3rd, Greek Week; Highest Pledge Class GPA, 1988; 2nd, Intramural Soccer.

Individual Honors-Chapter Service Award, Kathy Lappley; Dean's List: Kristin Anderson, Cheri Fancsali, Cindy Geocaris, Kristin Hiteman, Michele Lawrence, Sarah Lillydahl, Vicki Peschel, Michele Sur; Delta Sigma Pi Rose Queen, Jeanne Deardorff; Humorology 1988 Co-Directors, Terri Colburn, Tammy Klein; Most Outstanding Pledge, Amy Satinsky; Order of Omega, Cheri Fancsali, Michele Lawrence, Susan Lulloff, Vicki Peschel; Panhellenic Public Relations Coordinator, Holly Jacobson; Panhellenic Rush Counselors: Tammy Klein , Vicki Peschel, Amanda Van Horn; Sigma Chi Derby Darling Representative, Lesley Rapacz; Theta Chi Snow Queens: Jennifer Nicholson, Brigette Wendt.

Wyoming Alpha, Universiry of Wyoming

Chapter Honors-Derby Days Champs; UW Greek Excellence Award; Overall Homecoming Sing Winner; 1st, Homecoming Float with Pikes; Most Improved GPA; 2nd, Pledge Class GPA.

Individual Honors-Phi Kappa Pi: Stephanie Bartholomew, AngelaJones, Kathleen Laya; Mortar Board: Stephanie Bartholomew, Shelly Miller, Mary Swenson; Tau Beta Pi: Mary Swenson; Iron Skull (Junior Honorary) : Kathleen Laya, Caitlin Long, Jennifer Peeks; Talarians: Julie Admundson, Anna O'Grady; Spurs: Brenda Hoy, Kari Morgan; Society of Epsilon: Gail Valdez ; Panhellenic President: Shelly Miller; ASUW Senator: Caitlin Long; UW Cheerleader: Lori Biggs; Wildfire: Brenda Hoy, TeresaJacobs, Mard Miller, Sandi Schlichting, Chris Ramirez, Karla Zueck; White Rose Queen: Michelle Rodda; Homecoming 2nd Attendant: Jodi Kay Youmans; Sigma Chi Sweet­heart: Kathy Snedker; Derby Darling 1st Runner-up: Kelli Coyle; Miss Wyoming 1st Runner-up: Jodi Kay Youmans; Outstanding Pledge and High Pledge GPA: Kari Morgan.

the goal of service to others are made possible through membership in Pi Beta Phi.

C.E. Scholarships are funded

bV your gifts to The Friendship Fund

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 71

Alumnae Club Forum

ALASKA Anchorage

The Sourdough Angels welcomed a very special Cheechako Angel to Alaska-Grand Vice President of Philanthropies Adrienne Htscox Mitchell. We arc always pleased to share the beauty of our state .

Another highlight of our year was our annual Beaux and Arrows Scholarship Fund-RaIsing Din­ner. The lakeside home of Elise Kendall Scbeffel was filled with spicy food , music and merriment as we presented Alaskan hospitality, Cajun style. Debbie Cbitwood Poling, assisted by other mem­bers, dazzled taste buds, and we added a consider­able sum to our scholarship fund. Sharon Osterud Richards stimulated our intellectS at another meet­ing when she presented " Women In Histoty ." Our " Sweats 'N Splits" mcctlng combined aerobic exer­cises and Ice creatn. As always , we relished sharing Pi Phi friendship. Angel hugs to Nora S. Knowles, who planned our progratns.

Elise Kendall Scheffel

ARIZONA Phoenix

The Phoenix Alumnae Club began Its year with our membership luncheon which many new mem­bers attended. This momentum carried through the year and saw an Increase not only in our member­ship, but In the number of new and active members to the club.

Our Angels and Arrowcraft Holiday Tea helped make this a great year for Arrowcraft sales in Phoenix, and our sale of Entenalnment Books and Christmas greens realized an Increase In Ways &: Means proflts .

The club socialized at the Beaux and Arrows and Cinco de Mayo parties , increased our knowledge on Investments and wine, rcmlnlsced at our Cookie­Shine, and celebrated Founders' Day with ArIzona Beta.

Linda Noel Ibsen

CALIFORNIA Central Orange County

In March, the Central Orange County Alumnae Club presented Its biennial Legacy Brunch and Fashion Show in the Garden Room Restaurant at famous Knott 's Betry Farm. About 110 Pi Phis , guests and young ladies attended this popular event in a room beautlfully decorated In spring pastel colors and accented by darling calico stuffed " bunny baskets" provided by Decorations Chair­man Fran Hummel Marrin . Overall Chairman was Ina Reed Mapes, and Sara Wareham Waggoner coordinated the many exciting raffle and door prizes .

Fashion Show Coordinator was Barbara Beau­mont DreIbelbis, who modeled along with her daughter, Dorl Dreibelbis Kent, and granddaugh­ter, Nicole. Women 's and children's ensembles were modeled by founecn PI Phis and PI Phi daugh­tccs and described by Barbara Foltz Quigley.

Proceeds go to Pi Phi philanthropies and a local home for battered women and thclr children.

Pbyllis Cox Smith

72 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Del Sol North A highlight this year was our participation in the

initiation of the first pledge class at the University of California, San Diego, and our hosting an lnfor­mal lasagna dinner for them afterwards with songs and skits . Pat English Kelttng, president , Catne home with glowing repotts of Convention, New Orleans and all that jazz. A video tape of raisins dancing in the California sun announced the news that Pi Phis shine In '89 in San Diego. Whoopee!! Del Sol Notth looks forward to enjoying Conven­tion '89 In our own back yard.

Our couples gourmet group continues to satnple various delicious foods through our gastronomic travels to different , rare and wonderful parts of the world.

Rounding out the year, we entenaIned California Kappa graduating seniors at our Installation potluck dinner and Cookie-Shine-a great evening with those fine young women!

Doone Ht/Is Lewis

Glendale One of our meetings was a presentation by Janet

Cahoon Whitney on how much stress we have in our dally lives , how to measure it and ways to cope. Janet Is a member of the Glendale Mental Health Association which serves our community in many ways .

We also had a "Rock and Roll" party where we heard about canhquake preparedness from a repre­sentative of the American Red Cross.

Elizabeth McCullough Reynolds

La Canada We met in October for our Convention repon

from Delegate Anne Busch Hills , whose talents cre­ated our award-winning yearbook. November saw us learning all sotts of easy and delectable ideas for holiday entenalnlng from our culinary guest Mr. Ken Doty. He showed us shott cuts and ideas we could satnple later; a delightful luncheon from our " Man in the Kitchen. " January found us learn­ing new and impressive things about our Emma Harper Turner Fund and the wonderful lady for whom it is natned. Evelyn Peters Kyle spoke to us and we were all so impressed with this work (a donation of a nickel a year for every year donors had been Pi Phis). February was a fun meeting with the Pasadena Alumnae Club when we went to the races at Santa Anita. In March, two local Pi Phis , Zelta Burrows Reynolds and Betty Hawes Gregg brought wonderful satnples of thclr creative stitch­ery: quilts, embroidery, pillows and other itcm5. They inspired us to try a hand at creating too . Foundccs ' Day was celebrated at the Verdugo Club in Glendale with members from the Glendale and Pasadena clubs.

EllteBowen

Lalolla At one o f our two dinner mcctlngs we bceatne

acquainted with officers of the new active chapter at UCSO, California Kappa . Some of us belped with thclr first Arrowcraft sale and tea; others helped with thclr initiation and reception.

Edited by Carol Busch Marlowe

A field trip to the Minge! Museum of Folk An, President Dorotby Dale's personal slides of a trip to " Iran's Persian Past" and a floral demonstration were progratn highlights this year; the floral pre­sentation had a lot of competition from Mother Nature's colorful spring carper outdoors overlook­ing the ever-spectacular view of the ocean.

We spent Foundccs' Day with San Diego-area's three other alumnae clubs and two active chaptccs, and heard 1989 National Convention plans from Chairman Karen Emberton . We promise you a good show at the big event, and look forward to smng old friends at this Convention. Let Us Enter­tain You ....

Virginia Poust

Long Beach We've had an interior designer enlighten us about

new trends in color, space planning and fantasy­faux finishes . We've had a lawyer advise us about wi1ls and trusts, consumer and medical rights and child and spousal suppott . We've learned how to properly apply make-up , and Sheldon Ellls of Gumps treated us to an Incredible display of pearls and jade. Carol Green Holmes shared the slides of her trip with the Sierra Club to mainland China. An Investment broker gave many financial tips that women sbould be aware of, and we had a hands-Qn experience preparing garnishes for a lovely meal presentation.

We joined the California Etas and three other alumnae clubs for a great Founders ' Day brunch, and ended our year with officer installation, a phi­lanthropy progratn and a Cookie-Shine .

In our spare time, we sold nuts and made over .. ,800. 'Twas a great year!

Pat O'Brien Weber

North San Diego With a mixture of evening and day meetings , our

club year passed qulckly, starting with a patio luncheon. Our Christmas party was a big hit with our omatnent exchange. The St . Patrick's Day dinner with beaus Is becoming an annual event . A fashion display and a safcry progratn were two of our progratns . A thank you this year to our progratn chairman, Min Brown Wells.

Making children's dental kits for a women's crisis center keeps our members busy all year.Jo Thomp­son Strong is our chairman. A bridge group under Adamae Dorman Norris meets once a month.

Carolyn Harper Hearn

Palo Alto The Palo Alto Alumnae Club combined a favorite

California activity with an oppottunity to entenaIn Greek friends at our November " Bring a Greek" wine tasting. Karen Lonsway, a club member who is also a member of M1rassou Winery's tasting panel, conducted the wine tasting at the home of Patricia Ohlson Gwynn . Four wines and one chatn­pagne were served with appropriate chccscs . Karen gave us pointers on the correct foods to accompany the various wines , with spcctal emphasis on up­coming holiday meals.

Kaye Bailey Loughmiller

San Fernando Valley We began our year with a lasagna and salad din­

ner at our local philanthropy, the Pacific Lodge Boys Home. We surprised the boys with Halloween tteats as well . Our November Arrowcraft sale was held at the home of Darlene Lawson Trumbo.

Always a fun and festive get-together , the annual Christmas brunch was held this year at the home of Roberta Butler Wttte. Members and their husbands were enthralled to hear Bobble tell the history of the beautiful hand-carved oak mantlepiece. All In attendance were encouraged to rub their hands over the dark polished wood, carved In England during the Christopher Wren period.

We honored our Golden Arrow members and en­joyed a visit from our APP, Ellie Moore Merrick, at the home of Annabel Van Winkle Adams In February.

Glodean Kerkmann Gates

San Francisco Without a doubt , highlight of this year has been

Increased club membership. Last year's total of 68 paying members was exceeded. This year we have Increased our membership to 98 members . The club wanted to emphasize recruiting younger members ; therefore, several recent graduates were elected as officers In hopes that this would attract younger members to join. Additionally, the club member­ship chaIrmen did a mass maJllng with a new, entic­Ing and energy-fllled letter to draw interest . It worked!

An Interesting club program was held In Febru­ary . Comella, a licensed metaphyslclst who works professionally as a tarot reader, palm reader, asttol­ogy reader and psychic, spoke specifically about tarot cards . It was very interesting to learn what the cards signify and how each card Is never read the same way as It depends on how the cards are placed with each other . Her main point was to demon­sttate how the various readings can be used as tools to understand one's self and to Increase one's awareness .

Lisa Gamel

San Jose The San Jose Alumnae Club started the year with

a luncheon and Convention report. We were all excited to hear the next Convention will be in San Diego, and many of us hope to be able to attend at least part of the Convention.

In October, we held a Bring-A-Greek (friend) Coffee & Tea Tasting Parry. We sampled several flavored coffees and teas , most of which were also decaffeinated . In December we held our usual Cookie-Shine and Angel Ornament Exchange which we have held for several years, and which is also our most popular meeting. February brought us a discussion and tum on earthquake preparedness. We received a wealth of information on how to survive the "big one." In March, Kappa Kappa Gatnmas hosted PI Phis for a Monmouth Duo eve­ning at Nordsttoms. Nordsttoms did a presentation on wardrobe planning and coordinating.

We also hosted the Palo Alto club, the San Mareo club and the Stanford actives for Founders' Day In April .

judy Halvorson LevIn

Santa Barbara We kicked off the fall season with a dellclous

luncheon at Montecito's Cafe Del Sol , owned by one of our members , Suzanne Rogers Sears.

For the spring season, we enjoyed a pie parry at the chapter ho\I5C on the eatnpUS of the University of California, Santa Barbara. Actives supplied the dinner and each alumna brought a pie. Alums en­joyed spending time with the actives and were glad to get a peek at the newly decorated ho\I5C.

The next big event was a fund-ralser for the next PI Phi Convention and was held at the bome of Nancy Wooas Rasmussen . We had a great time playing bingo and winning donated prizes such as dinners and fun PI Phi paraphernalia.

Marion Gaylord Macfadyen

Santa Rosa The Valley of the Moon Alumnae Club met In

February with the Santa Rosa cbapter of Kappa Kappa Gatnma for a program by Jane Robb, Assis­tant to the Director of the Children's Heart Fund. The Fund project bas, to date, brought almost 8,000 Korean children to the United States for heart sur­gery . These children were born with a beart defect common In Korea and fatal If not surgically re­paired.

At our Founders' Day celebration we honored our cherisbed member Lucile McKay Kelly, wbo re­ceived a plaque from the National Fraternity In rec­ognition of ber 75 year membership In Pi Beta Phi. We also bonored two new Golden Arrows, jean Rogers Fields, and Helen Ames Lerback, a new member of our group.

Marian Giddings Witwer

Soutb Bay One of the highlights of our club year was a meet­

Ing sbared with the Kappa Kappa Gammas In No­vember . The program "Unique Holiday Decora­tions," was presented by one of tbelr members . We bad a large turnout of both PI Pbls and Kappas In a spirit of warm friendship .

We were saddened in February by the death of jean Dayton West, a well-known local artist and dear Pi Phi sister. She was so proud to be a 75 year PI Phi . She would have been 94 on St . Pattlck's Day.

Virginia Gibson Clay

Soutb Coast Our fall Arrowcraft sale and box luncheon at

Sherman Gardens in Corona Del Mar becomes more profitable eacb year. Nonmembers as well as mem­bers respond eagerly to our Invitations. After our guests have been well fed, they cannot resist buying the atttactive Arrowcraft merchandise . Frances Hubbard Applegate and Laurel Robinson McMinn were the Arrowcraft coordinators. More than 40 of our members worked in arranging the merchan­dise, decorating tables, preparing food and super­vising sales.

In February, South Coast Club was hostess to the Centtal Orange County Club. Kay Buckley Brown arranged for the appearance of Dolly Briggs, a per­fume specialist associated with Neiman Marcus . A dynatnlc speaker, sbe will be remembered fondiy for the generous samples of perfume that she dis­tributed.

Martba Lowry Farmer

Ventura County The Ventura County Club was fonunate to tap

two of Its members for exttemely Interesting pro­grams. Rutb Wray Orr, our inttepld Golden Arrow ttaveler , showed slides of a recent trip she made to Tibet and Bhutan. Barbara Cain McCord, a docent with the Ventura County Historical M\I5CUm, in­formed us about early CaJIfornia history, accenting the Chumash Indians of our area.

Barbara Kelley Ewing

CONNECTICUT Hartford

Due to an inspiring letter by Sandy Isabelle Sands Sampson , our ever loyal and dedicated Pi PhI who had agreed to take a third turn as president,

our opening fall potluck supper was a huge success and our pald memberShip rose into the forties .

Also thanks to Sandy, we sent friendship cards or notes to a few formerly active alumnae who are no longer able to get to our meetings. ThIs simple ex­pression of PI Phi love seemed to be really appre­ciated. One sister wrote, " If 1988 brlngs the plea­sure and happiness that your note did, It should be a banner year-to know that my PI Phi sisters stlll remember me has boosted my morale." Another wrote, "I was very touched to receive your nice card and to think you gals remembered this old oc­togenarian ." Of course we remember. How could we forget?

PriscIlla Cbamplln Campbell

Manchester Area The Hartford Club joined us In October for an

interesting program of color analysis, make-up tecpniques and accessories by a professional. One member won a free analysis .

We welcomed Alumnae Province President Kay Cross Balter in November and took her to see the chapter house and campus at the University of Con­necticut at Storrs .

Roberta Boyd Bragen entettalned us In March with slides from her recent ttlp to Egypt. Our guests were area Kappas.

Marcella Burke Maslnda

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Maryland-DC

The Maryland-DC Suburban Club celebrates the annual Superbowl with a fund-ralsing party at the home of one of Its members . This year's affalr was at the home of Nancy Aiken Miller. A potluck din­ner and betting pool with half the proceeds going to the club tteasury are high spots of the day. Since Washington, DC Is the home of the World Cham­pion Redsldns , this year's event had particular in­terest for those attending.

Carolyn Sbary Butts

Wasbington The Washington, D.C. Alumnae Club, known as

the "lunch bunch," opened the season with a tea to welcome newcomers to Washington. Our Arrow­craft sale was, as usual, a successful venture.

This year, our club was hostess for Founders' Day brlnging togetber Washington, DC, Maryland and Virginia PI Phis. Our speaker, Donna Glenn, co­author of Up Your Assets, told us of ber new bobby, Hot-AIr Ballooning, and she made a few converts.

Virginia Tebas

FLORIDA Clearwater

In addition to our regular meetings, there have been other opponunlties for us to be together. We enjoyed a tasting luncheon and trips to a restaurant for lunch. During Christmas holidays there was a brunch for actives and another for members and their husbands . Our three bridge groups continued.

BIllie Slmpltlns Gra/ft, assisted by DUId Cash­man George, again ordered and sold pecans to help our tteasury.

We continued our support of the local Food Pan­tty with donations of baby food and formula .

Barbara Brady McLellon planned our Founders' Day. Our guest was ARROW Editor Marilyn Simp­son Ford as we joined with Pi PhIs of the Tampa Bay area to remember our Founders.

Rel1ecc4 Mertz jones

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 73

Daytona-Ormond The beautiful ocean-front home of Sandra Suire

Baird was the setting for our September covered dish supper during which plans were made for the year. In spite of a rainy October day, our Arrow­craft sale, chaired by Anne Logan Heflin , was very successful . Carved birds brought from the Arrow­craft Shop by our APP and dub member, Betty Butler Holdcrojt , were an Instant sellout and were reordered on the spot .

Our d ub was invited to attend Founders' Day at Florida Delta and tour the new house . We fed a special bond to this reactivated chapter because there are a number of initiates from our area.

Juditb Fenton Brown

Naples lbIs year President Emily Cowles Hutson empha­

sized membership building and getting new mem­bers involved. Toward that goal, we have increased the numbers by twenty-five percent over last year . We are proud to note that we now have 45 Golden Arrows.

Our meetings included: an excellent repon from our Convention delegate, Katbarine Davis Llle, who brought mementos and accompanying stories from Convention; a well-researched repon on Arrowmont by Ann Lelcbllter McCormack who showed and sold many of the handcrafted anldes; and a fasdnatlng program, Far Horizons by one of our world trllvelers , Rutb Kinyon Fisher, who spent her childhood in Japan and later years in London. Ruth is now in the antique bUSiness which involves selecting and purchasing antiques in Eng­land for American homes.

This year we sent special invitations to the char­ter members of our dub who organized it in May 1971. They were honored guests for our Founders' Day luncheon In April.

Helen DeNltt Jury

Sarasota We send a newsletter twice a year to every Pi Phi

in our Sarasota d ub area. Keeping in touch with all our Pi Phi sisters has raised our pald memberships from 59 to 114 in three years . The expense of the newsletter has been more than paid for by the in­crease in memberships and dues .

Hospitality chairman, Midge Peters Hose, put our plastic encased, hand lettered, ribbon bedecked name tags on yarn to be worn around the neck to eliminate pin holes in our clothes. We now have good-looking, permanent name tags that are no problem to wear .

Our program allr.tLung the: iargc:s[ anendance was a before-and-after slide and talk presentation on cosmetic surgery by Dr. Thomas Tyler, husband of Pi Phi Patricia Seider Tyler. Every woman is curious about " The Face tift ."

One last item that we found profitable this year was running ads in our yearbook. Pi Phis and their husbands purchased advertising space in our year­book to help cover the cost . ThIs worked so well that we plan to do it in future yearbooks .

Renee Scbonewels Baraga

GEORGIA Atlanta

It was a busy and exdtlng spring for the Atlanta Club. Sarab Oliver Mlllener, Alumnae Province President , visited the group in February and over 50 alumnae heard her thoughts and ideas following a Saturday afternoon luncheon.

Founders' Day found 130 Georgia Alpha co lle­gians, Athens and Atlanta alumnae attending in full

74 THE A RROW OF PI BETA PHI

force . Former Grand Council member, Annette Mltcbell Mills , was guest speaker at tbe luncheon. In addition to Mrs . Mills , everyone enjoyed hearing tbe Georgia Alpba Washboard Band entenaln . The Atlanta dub's Spirit and ServIce Award was pre­sented to Lisa Rosenberg.

To top off awards for the afternoon, outgoing President Kelley Kallnlcb announced that Sara Rutb "Sis " Mullis had been named Outstanding Greek Woman in Atlanta by the Atlanta Alumnae Panhellenic.

Our spring was fun , exdtlng and educational for all.

Kelley Kallnlcb

ILLINOIS Arlington Heights

Our September potluck dinner was beld at the home of Anna Moseley Osborn . We were again pleased with our annual Arrowcraft sale held in November with Debby Hoye Villers as the " angel" In charge.

We'll have to admit our Christmas parties are special , but this year we were treated royally. Some of our newer alums, Dayle Gillock Obucbowskl, Katby Vollmer and Lori Poerio Wilcox, surprised members with a beautiful holiday Cookie-Shine at the end of the evening. With the lights out , angel and arrow cookies were shining as were the eyes of Arlington Heights alums of all ages. Song sbeets were pas ed out , but few needed them as the famil ­iar songs rang out. Marlene Isgren Wenk's bouse was beautifully decorated for the occasion.

And we don't forget our Pi Phi men. Annually we treat them to the Beaux and Arrows Brunch held this February at the home of Katie Doyle Kennlcott.

Martba Kay Kelly Carter

Champaign-Urbana Using the tbeme "Friendship Is .... ," illinois Zeta

alums enjoyed some new twists this year and the highest number of paid members in years .

" Monmouth Memories" was a bus trip to view Holt House and the Founders' graves and to enjoy a delicious luncheon catered by the Monmouth alums at the home of Ellzabetb Davis Vance, on the banks of the Mississippi.

" Eats and Entettalnment" featured dinner with escorts , foUowed by the musical " 101 in the Shade" at the local Station Theatre.

A Sunday night co*cktail supper buffet drew a crowd for the "Happy Holidays Chri>u1J"" Party," at Nancy Webb Parltblll 's .

At "Cookies and Candles," held at Ann Brad­shaw Gallivan 's, 53 pledges and officers were treated to a Cookie-Shine and songfest, and re­ceived a tnIniature Balfour Cup-a thank-you for a great year working with and for the Fraternity's number one chapter for 1986-87-llUnois Zeta!

Mary Read Betb

Monmouth Besides meetings we enjoyed well-anended

monthly luncheons at dubs and restaurants. A highlight was the October visit of the Champalgn­Urbana Alumnae Club under the leadership of Harriet Hayco*ck Brown. Many had never seen Holt House but several had served on the National Holt House Committee. After touring Holt House and Monmouth campus, we visited the gravesites of the seven Founders interred in the area. Words of re­membrance were spoken at each site and a wine carnation was placed on the grave. After the tour the group gathered at the home of Betty Vance for a lovely luncheon served on the lawn overlooking the Mississippi River.

Helen Wilkes Hayes

North Shore Our programs this year were planned around the

theme " Women." We opened the year at Belle Fullerton Foote 's home with Marie Moran Woeblke 's report on " Pi Phi Woman Goes to Con­vention." We met at Burta Flebarty Dablhelm's for a channing program on contributions of ChI­cago women, past and present . Our own member Barbara Matbews Hardesty brought us up to date at Carol Unrau Culbertson's with new investment trends for women, and we were entenalned atJean Miller Scott 's with reflections on the " ute of an American Woman in Saudi Arabia ." The Lake Shore Alumnae Club invited us to their annual Christmas party at the lovely borne of Barbara Devry Balsley. Our February meeting at the home of Bernardlne Chesley Sawers was devoted to ourselves as PI Phis , to remembrance of our Founders and to pride in our Pi Phi philanthropies.

We honored our Founders with a celebration and light luncheon at the illinois Epsilon chapter bouse. We enjoyed being with the actives , with members of other alumnae clubs in the area and especially with our Golden Arrow members , Ginny Hubn Gallup and Cecilia Mackinnon Ballard, and Helen Mills Hands, who was initiated 75 years ago.

Jane Edwards McPberson

Oak Park-River Forest The year began with our annual bal<e sale at the

local farmers market . We quickly discovered that the sale would net more than a financial profit . Several new PI Phis to the Oal< Park area were passing by and noticed our booth . They are now club members!

Our holiday season was ftlled with the rewards of giving. ThIs year we chose to suppon a local day­care center for seniors , a food pantry for the hungry and homeless and a shelter for battered women and their children. Members donated not oniy food , gifts and toys, but also their time and suppon during what Is often a busy but lonely season. The great appreciation of the organizations was a won­derful gift for our club.

To accommodate our growth and diversity , the club decided to hold a brainstorming session at our year-end potluck supper . A list of questions regard­ing club goals , mee[ing content , etc . was distrib­uted to use as a guide. The information gathered from the discussion will be incorporated into our format for next year .

Susan Geblmann Schatz

Rockford Uur meetings in September and October were

used to prepare invitations and mark mercbandise for our very successful Arrowcraft sale held in Nancy Nichols Olson 's lovely borne. We also sold dozens of narcissus bulbs set in day pots and wrapped in festive wine and blue cellophane and ribbon . What a hit!

Two very spedal and well-attended meetings are the ones that we indude our spouses . Our " Beau and Arrow Brunch" in February and the annual piCniC in June have become a Rockford alumnae tradition .

Barbara Witty Erickson

INDIANA Bloomington

The Indiana Beta Chapter, now 95 years old, is planning a centennial celebration for 1993. Tbere­fore , the alumnae history committee, under the direction of President Pam DreDSler Schlick , plans to collect oral histories from Golden Arrow mem­bers . In February, to encourage feelings of Pi Phi chapter heritage, the dub entertained 33 Indiana

Beta pledges with a Cookie-Shine and an evening of nostalgia. Alumnae who were former Indiana Beta pledges dressed In costumes reminiscent of their pledge days . ParticipatIng were Mildred Curry Tal­bot, a pledge In 1926-27; Honora Rainbolt Mc­Craden, 1934-35; Jean Johnson Smltb , 1937-38; Pam Cagle Walters, 1944-45; judy Hampton Daerr, 1953-54; Annjobnson (who also sang and strummed her college ukulele), 1965-66; and Linda Walcoff McClary, 1981-82. Alums and pledges then signed the Cookie-ShIne tablecloth (designed by Lisa Labman Carmln) and received a condensed history of Indiana Beta.

jean johnson Smltb

Indianapolis Our theme for the year was "Showing Our PI Phi

Loyalties" and we did this through a variety of programs that stressed loyalty to our fellow alums , to our active chapter (Indiana Gamma), to our community, to our Founders and to our Golden Arrows.

Our November ArrowcraI't sale was bigger than ever before, thanks to the enthusiasm of ArrowcraIt Chairman Mary-Patricia Patterson Warnek who traveled to GatlInburg last summer to personally pick out the items for our display.

Our most well-attended meetlng ,of the year was our annual Spring Style Show and Luncheon, which highlighted new fashions and provided members with Image-Improvement tips .

Our club again helped the Crossroads Rehabillta­tion Center of Indianapolis with Its city-wide Easter egg hunt by volunteering to color all of the Easter eggs-5,400 In all!

We also strengthened our ties with Indiana Gatnma at Butier University by beginning an "Alum Mum" program with the 1987-88 pledge class.

Indianapolis Soutb Suburban In October, we previewed the latest fall fashions

at the home of Patricia Andrews Cole, Theta Alum­nae Province President and member of our club. The show was presented by David Wllliatns Bou­tique and models were our own lovely Pi Phi angels.

November brought a very successful Arrowcraft sale for our club. The sale was held In the historic Greenwood home of Charlene Kincaid Antcliff. Friends, neighbors and house tour buffs enjoyed touring Char's beautiful home, seeing our lovely Arrowcraft items and sampling the delicious re­freshments .

Spring ushered in a Saturday morning brunch with the actives and pledges of Franklin College. Wine and blue balloons welcomed the girls to the lovely home of Susan Mills Stretcbberry. Susan had decorated her home throughout with PI Phi touches of angels, balloons and streamers in wine and sliver blue. We provided the food and the girls provided delightful musical enterUinment.

In April we co-hosted a Panhellenlc dessert with Alpha ChIs at The Bay Window, a favorite local restaurant. We all enjoyed delicious desserts and a program presented by Mrs . John Mutt, wife of the Lt . Governor of Indiana. Mrs. Mutt presented slides showing the renovation of our State House.

Judltb Pigg Mullinix

Mlcblana Our club draws PI PhIs from the South Bend area

and the southwest comer of Michigan, with mem­bers " crossing the border" to come to meetings from nearby Michigan towns . Our fall '87 printout listed 1« PI PhIs in our vidnity; we were able to Increase our membership to about one-third of the

list by sendIng our fall newsletter to everyone on the printout-worth the effon!

Program Vice President Tracy Pribble Greullcb planned an interestIng season for our group, offer­ing luncheon, evening and Saturday meeting times to attract as many members as possible . A highlight was our February Guest Night, at which judltb GIlliam Gruber hosted a co*cktail get-together, fol­lowed by a shon drive (in a snowstorm) to the Spaghetti Works, an Informal and Interesting res­taurant in a former lathe works in South Bend. Couples and singles enjoyed happy camaraderie by the end of the evening, seated at the same long table.

In March, at the home of Tracy PrIbble Greullcb, our Pi Phis learned to make decorative bows under the hands-<>n guidance of a local craI't shop owner. Judging by the laughter and noisiness of the partic­Ipants, this program was a success; It lifted us from our busy lives Into some good old PI Phi fun!

Bonnie Hewitt Bailey

Muncie We began 1987 with the always popuiar salad­

hors d'oeuvres carty-in, heard Convention repons and planned for an ArrowcraI't sale. This included putting together a cookbook and making home­made noodles. In October, the Director of Educa­tion at the Ball State University An Gallety esconed us through the Drawing and Small Sculpture Show. The Mothers' Club joined us In November at a Christmas gift auction and Cookie-Shine. "The Way We Were" was January's theme, and each brought a picture of herself In college and we rehearsed some PI Phi songs no longer popular.

After the February "Beau and Arrow" dinner, a PI Phi couple told about one of their fabulous trips . Indiana Zeta actives were guests for a chili hoe­down and Cookie-Shine in March. Alums sang those "oldies" we rehearsed in January, and the actives gave a skit . Actives joined us again In April for Founders' Day, and the year ended with a BYOB (Bring Your Own Banana) for a sundae making­philanthropy meeting in May.

Pbyllis Russey Miltenberger

Soutbeastern With nostalgia as our program theme, we shared

pictures, .stories and keepsakes of our college days at a winter meeting. Ustening to one of our Golden Arrows, Margaret Good Sbazer, describe hitch­hiking berween Franklin, Indiana and Indianapolis in the 19205 and ttylng to picture Sue Wutbricb Moster wearing burlap during Initiation week at Indiana Zeta brought us a lot of laughter .

Debbie Loudenback Smltb

IOWA Indianola

Many of the supponiog activities and interests of our 34-member alumnae club have centered around Iowa Beta active chapter at Simpson College. We especially enjoyed hostIng a get-acquainted pizza pany to meet the new fall pledge class . We like for each year's pledges to see that Pi Phi sisterhood and participation can contInue for life!

We also gave an informal Homecoming luncheon for alumnae, chapter actives , their parents and guests in October. Everyone seemed to appreciate the chance to visit across generations in the Pi PhI family .

Successful fund-raisers for our club this year in­cluded the sale of poinsettias at Christmas, an Arrowcraft sale and a garage sale in June. Another major focus has been to search out and rddndie par­ticipation by non-active PI PhI alumnae in our area.

judy Pllmer Dletricb

Mt. Pleasant The winner of the Evelyn Peters Kyle Angel

Award for Nu South Province was our own Helen Hobbs Hawkins. A distInctive collection of historic PI Beta Phi pins was presented to the national Fra­ternity by Don Carper, husband of the l21e jose­Pblne Rogers Carper. These pins are now on dis­play at Holt House.

Iowa Alpha Is now the oldest continuous chapter in the United States and Canada. This year the focus of our club became planning a celebration for the 120th anniversary of Iowa Alpha. Ellzabetb Daven­port Garrels planned and coordinated the event which took place In April . Grand President Carolyn Helman Llcbtenberg was fearured speaker at the banquet .

PI Beta Phi also hosted the Panhellenlc open house during Commencement festivities In May.

Helen Baker Eckles

KANSAS Wlcblta

We began our year in September with a Conven­tion repon. Roberta Townley jackowatz was pre­sented with the Evelyn Peters Kyle Award which she had won at Convention In June. She had been unable to attend Convention, and it was exciting for the club to see her honored with the award. Becky Ross Rltcbey and Penny Heyl Moss presented a shon program highlighting Roberta's activities and accomplishments throughout her life.

Three days before Christmas we had a coffee with the Mothers' Club and actives who were home from college for Christmas break. It was lots of fun to meet the actives and their mothers .

At the January meeting a stylist from a local hair and cosmetics company performed a make-<>ver on one of our alums. The stylist then answered ques­tions and offered styUng tips to the club.

Catberine Comeau Coblmla

KENTUCKY Louisville

The club held an Arrowcraft sale at the home of Carolyn Krause MaddQx on a Saturday in late November, 1987, just In time for everyone to fuIfilI their Christmas wish lists. In addition, we also sold poinsettia and homemade baked goods. Holiday re­freshments of spiced apple cider and cookies were served. The sale was held from 10:00 a.m . until 2:00 p .m. and was enjoyed by everyone.

LOUISIANA Shreveport

The alumnae club began Its 1987- 88 year with a most excitIng event in our provlnce-Convention In New Orleans! Our club was responsible for deco­rations for the final banquet . Brenda White Haley was chairman of this endeavor, and accordIng to all present, she and her committee did a beautiful job.

In October, we partiCipated in the Red River Revel , an arts festival held annually on the Shreve­pon riverfront . We sold delicious fi.IIed croissants , made by a local French bakery. Many old acquain­tances were renewed as we worked together on this project .

Another highlight of the year was our Beau and Arrow dinner with our husbands , held on Valen­tine's Day at the beautiful home of TrlcIa Chapman McComztby. The year was brought to a close w ith our Founders' Day luncheon, held at East Ridge Country Oub.

Mary Marshall Haynh!

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 75

MAINE Cape Cod

We began in June, at the world-renowned Mllrine Biological Laboratory, and ended the ye2C at Jeri­cho House Museum. We have members working in both places. In between, we were treated to a 6th birthday party, a lovely outdoor luncheon, a most interesting history of the Pi Beta Phi awards and scholarships presented by Dorotby Warner and a Show and Tell, which is always full of surprises .

We joined with five other alumnae groups for the second Panbellenic luncheon, held in September at the Wychmere Harbor and Beach Club. Speaker this ye2C was Mary Custis Hart, Boston area Pi Phi Pan­hellenic representative. This luncheon has been a successful project initiated by the Pi Phis and the Kappas and we hope it will continue.

Husbands, dates and guests made our annual Christmas brunch a fun and festive gathering.

Our community projects entaIl gathering current magazines for nursing homes and providing canned goods and other nonperishable items for the Salva­tion Army Miracle Kitchen for the Homeless.

Virginia Merrlll Deal

Eastern Maine Members of the Eastern Maine Alumnae Club

served a turkey pie supper to members of Malne Alpha Chapter and their new pledges after bow­pinning in September. A feature of the party was attractively decorated cakes made by the alumnae. After each new pledge introduced herself, the group was welcomed by our club president . Enter­tainment was provided by the actives of MaIne Alpha using rushing skits and songs. Twelve alum­nae were present including fo·ur Golden Arrow members .

In December, a Christmas tea was held for MaIne Alpha actives at the home of Bertba Carter Cush­man. Twelve alumnae members served delicious refreshments from a table resplendent in Christmas colors . Favors of Christmas ornaments were made hy the actives to present to their Pi pbi daughters at their Christmas party in the chapter room.

Etbel Thomas Sezak

MARYLAND Baltimore

A favorite meeting this year was "Christmas Sharing." As in past years, we chose to help a local church group In their effons to feed the poor and homeless at "Paul's Place." A collection of 15 boxes of food and $250 in cash were donated to help make the Christmas season happier for some families.

In addition, we had a representative of Assistance Center of Towson Churches speak about the many ways help can be given to those in various kinds of need.

Betty Eblers Franke

MICHIGAN Bloomfield Hills

This past Ye2C , club emphasis has been to become even better acquaInted with one another; to "get out and about" with our Pi Beta Phi sisters . To that end we have bridge clubs and a sewing circle, where more talk than work Is the real program of the day.

Our successful Arrowcraft sale was held in Octo­ber in conjunction with the Nonb Woodward Alumnae: Club. Our annual Christmas party with the juniors was at the beautiful home of Nellte Welch

76 THE A RR OW OF PI BETA PHI

Knorr. In March we joined three other Detroit alumnae clubs at the Detroit Institute of Ans. Following a luncheon we took a guided tour of American art and history.

Other interesting events included a tour of the Kresge international Headquarters and the Cran­brook An Museum, which was highlighted by the works of Michigan's renowned &co Saarinen fam­ily. Also we were honored by a presentation from Claire Versteggen, former Assistant Director of Arrowmont, who has just received her Master of Ans degree from the Cranbrook Academy of An.

Dorotby Springer Helson

North Woodward Our October Arrowcraft sale, under the enthu­

siastic guidance of Debby Walker Margulis and given with the suppon of the Birmingham-Bloom­field Hills club, was a tremendous success. In January, our concern for fitness found us gaining knowledge about a current major concern, choles­terol. At our March gathering, our own Pat McDonald Laarman, as a representative of The League of Women Voters, Improved our political fitness by updating us on how to be an informed citizen and voter, a timely topic . We also continued our suppon of the Haven, a shelter for abused women and cbildren.

Mary Jo Atkinson WUls

MINNESOTA St. Paul

Highlights this ye2C Included a talk in Novembet by Neil Dablquist, husband of our preSident, Marcia Arndt Dablqulst, about his profession as a doctor of neurology. An interesting and absorbing discussion ensued as we learned about this fas­cinating field. InJanuary, we had a broker/financial adviser answer our questions about the fast-paced world of stocks and investments.

The March meeting was speclal as many of us dressed in clothes from our college era, while others brought scrapbooks and pictures to share Pi Phi college memories . Afterwards we listed three qualities about ourselves on unsigned index cards and then tried to match the card to the Pi Phi . Fun and laughter filled that March evening, cementing old friendships and creating new.

Cbristlne L. Pasko Falls

M ISSOURI Kansas City-Shawnee Mission

Two fantastic firsts for our club will keep every­thing up to date in Kansas City. The Pi Phi of the Year Award recognized Atbelta Sweet Cltngan as the first recipient at a December holiday luncheon for our 500-plus membership at Indian Hills Coun­try Club. The annual award will honor a local Pi Phi for her contributions to the community as well as service to Pi Beta Phi .

The KC Pi Beta Phi Scholarship and Special Needs Fund now allows local area Pi Phis to apply for fi­nancial assistance due to personal or family mis­fonune. Many thanks to Katbleen Moore Pinnell for her donated legal expertise to begin this wonb­while project.

Our annual fund-raisers continue to do well and the proceeds benefited Arrowmont and two local agencies : Hospice and the Adolescent CIinlc at Children's Mercy Hospital . The British Faire en­joyed a second ye2C of success, again managed by Melanie Merrlll Thompson . The community event featured booths of British wares and foods , and was preceded by a gala patrons party and auction at The

Central EXChange. Bagpipers in kilts , fresh oysters and rounds of Stilton cheese added to the fes­tivities . Jean Cballtnor Hall directed the 30th annual Theatre Tour to New York and WilIiatns­burg with 100 patrons. The group went to London and Amsterdam In the spring.

Barbara Lee Fay

Springfield The annual August picnic was a time of happy

greetings. President Catby Long introduced every­one and gave an enthusiastic Convention repon. We he2Cd about rush week and were entenaIned by the active chapter. For the last few Ye2CS our club and the boutique committee, in patticular, have worked very hard so a sizeable contribution could be made to the active chapter when the time came to move into the new suite of the Drury Panbellenic Building. That date arrived, and we provided a beautiful area rug, lace cunains and sixty-{)ne initiation robes! We are proud that the active quota was filled . Also, we honored Missouri Gamma pledges with an ice cream social hosted at the Pi Pbi Suite in September.

In Springfield, busy Pi Phis and their friends always can remember to vote and to help Pi Phi on the same day. We followed tradition and had our Fall Arrowcraft Tea on Election Day. Election of officers took place at an evening meeting in March, and in April, Founders ' Day brunch was a festive occasion with recognition of Golden Arrows and 1988 seniors .

Alumnae members took charge of the pick-up­and-pay table at the Public Television Auction as a community service project .

Rosemary Sulltvan Bane

NEBRASKA Lincoln

The Uncoln Alumnae Club began the ye2C with a poolside pasta supper at the home of Sherry Leeka Wiese .

The highlight of our meetings this ye2C was a very lovely surprise luncheon in October honoring Dorotby Weaver Morgan, our former Grand Presi­dent of Pi Beta Phi . Her daughter, Melinda Morgan, gave a commentary of her mother's career in Pi Phi. Pledge sisters shared memories of active chapter days . Janet Hempbtll Jenkins, chairman, wrote to many of Dorothy's friends and presented her with a number of letters from all over the United States. Dorothy received gifts of flowers from both Omaha and Uncoln Alumnae Clubs. Pi Phis from the active chapter, Omaha and Falls City joined us in the fes­tivities.

We have taken pride in Gerdl Hord Heatb's appointment to the Defense AdviSOry Committee on Women in the Services. She was one of seven touring Naval and Marine bases in the Pacific in August .

Betty May Anderson

NEW JERSEY Northern New Jersey

Our annual Christmas Champagne Buffet, chaired by Joan MacBaln Stettler, was an excellent way to celebrate the holidays with our husbands while raising money for our local philanthropy. A special event was held in Decembet at the home of Pres­ident Susan Crabb Johnson . The first active/ alumnae Christmas party was a great success and we enjoyed meeting actives from our area who were home on vacation.

Our January meeting was held at the home of

Anne Angleton Hyde, and the topic was " When I Was A Pledge." We showed piaures of our pledge days and provided anecdotes of our coUege lives . It was fascinating to see the changes in our appear­ances and to hear how life has changed on college campuses.

Nancy Lobuls Hamilton

NEW MEXICO Albuquerque

Our September meeting was highlighted by a tour of a local winery and a tasting of delidous wines and cheeses. The Qaober meeting was held at the speaacular home of Carol Townsend Stahl, wife of the lieutenant Governor of New Mexico. The eve­ning included informal desserts, and a visit from Past Grand President Jean Wlrtbs Scott.

in December we held interior Design '87, our bi­ennial fund-raiser , at a 6,000 sq. ft . adobe home in the hills overlooking Albuquerque. The home was completely redecorated by 10 ASIO Designers, in­cluding beautiful holiday greens and decorations . The show was a huge success, with the proceeds going to four philanthropies , each represented by a local Pi Phi who is active on that philanthropy's board.

Gourmet Gluttons and Gulpers, our gourmet group, continues to be a success, providing both great food and great times . in March the group held a progressive dinner at three different homes, with each participant assigned to bring a dish . The event was attended by 39 Pi Phis and their spouses.

Vivian Unger Steinbock

NEW YORK Westcbester County

The year started with a successful Sunday brunch as a combination meeting of our regular group and our recently formed " Prime Time" group. Atten­dance was good and many new friends were made.

We broke up the dreary winter by going into New York City in January for a tour of Channel 13 and lunch out .

March got us together with the Kappas for a "Monmouth Duo." Our program was an antique appralser who discussed and appralsed the trea­sures we brought .

Although we do not have a local aaive chapter, we do communicate with several of our province chapters . ThIs was highlighted in the spring when Patricia Allison Gervey, Sue Burchard Hewitt and Judltb Friend Strohm informally visited a chapter meeting at Corneli University . They taught the girls some PI Phi songs and gave them an Idea of how much fun it can be to be an alum.

Alice Bishop Kennedy

NORTH CAROLINA Greenville

ThIs year 's theme, " Virtuoso Performances," parlayed Convention enthusiasm Into club pro­grams. A " Welcome Back & All That Jazz!" was the season opener and featured our own Convention Boutique, an advanced preview of Arrowcraft items for the fall sale. The result was the most successful Arrowcraft sale in the club's history.

Meanwhile alumnae attention to fall rush at Oemson University helped the young chapter achJeve its largest pledge clas (42) to date. The Clemson chllpter has been a top priority this year with several programs involving actives and pledges; from a holiday parry " Meet Our ewest Angels" to " To Tell The Truth," In which alums

shared their experiences on career subjeas seleaed by Clemson actives. Founders' Day is another joint event.

For the growing number of young mothers and career women with less time than usual for Pi Phi , we initiated a new dues category, Angel Patrol, to allow for spedal partldpatlon In another imponant way. Several alums also rotate publication of our newsletter, expanded from two to eight Issues this year.

Marianne Currie Payne

Sandbilis Our year began with the excitement of being

named the Ideal Alumnae Oub at Convention and we are trying hard not to let our "halo" slip.

We continue to grow, as more people are finding our beautiful SandhJlls in retirement. Being basi­cally a retirement community gives US the joy of boasting of 18 Golden Arrow members , most of whom are very active. On the other side we are given the enthusiasm of youth in our association with the Duke (NC Beta) aalve chapter and are thrilled to be included in their Founders' Day. The spirit of Pi Phi is alive and well In the SandhJlls .

Marjorie Stuart Waters

OHIO Akron

The club kicked off the year with our Cookie­Shine and a catered box supper to hear about Con­vention.

October found us at Kent State University Center at the lovely rooftop restaurant , Schwebel 's., for luncheon, and afterwards a tour of the Kent State Fashion Museum and School of Fashion Design es­tablished with permanent and rotating displays of the coUeaion of Shannon Rogers and Jerry Silver­man.

Christmas was celebrated with our husbands and dates at a wine and cheese party.

Loyalty Day at the Akron City Club found us lis­tening to an enlightening and fun talk on Pi Phis by Jan Clifford.

Our Arrowmont Scholarship recipient showed slides and told of his week at Arrowmont in March .

Founders' Day we were guests of Cleveland East at the Mayfield Country Club.

The end of our year saw installation of officers preceded by a potluck picnic. Do we like to eat?1

P .S. We are still selUng sets of wine and blue play­Ing cards as our big projecr!

lois Crumbaker Frazier

Cleveland East ThIs has been a happy and productive year for the

club. Several events highlighted our programs. in November we joined with the Delta Gammas to host a silent auction. The meeting was held in a local church and began with a salad buffet supper, foUowed by the silent auction . Three husbands acted as auctioneers . Donated Items covered a wide range of goods including Arrowcraft , baked goods, crafts such as baskets and wreaths, needlepoint and cross-stitch. Our share of the proceeds benefited our Christmas family . It was a fun , rewarding eve­ning and much credit goes to our program chair­man, Nancy ErlCS$()n Hem.

Since mo t aetives and pledges come home for the winter holidays we hosted a Sunday afternoon tea in December. ThIs was a great way to meet the pledges and actives .

Our club has continued to promote casual non­meeting get-togethers . The favorite is our " Out to lunch bunch" which enjoys lunch once a month at different restaurants . Any member is welcome!

Suzy Tbompson Walker

Columbus To promote more attendance and time for fel­

lOWShip, meals were coupled with every meeting. Even our Cookie-Shine was combined with a pizza party. To better accommodate our members' vari­ous schedules, we balanced meetings berween day and evening. Five meetings honored members from different decades of college days. One of our most interesting and informative speakers was an AIDS Educational Speclallst for the Columbus Health De­partment. Ann Williams Brown and Lu Brown Sarver headed the second year of the "Lunch Bunch," a fun activity full of ddlghtful conversa­tion and cuisine.

Two new successful fund-ralsers were held. Betsy Jobnson Spall, Tracy Godfrey Cbambers and Tracy Jerman Ensign organized a flowering bulb sale. Merry Matdlow Hamilton chaired a sale of AnIta Beck stationery and assoned brass items.

Sally McCoy Games

Toledo We reunited in the fall at a salad and dcs$en

buffet , where our many Convention-gOets shared news and piaures of their fun-filled trip. in Octo­ber we organized a fantastic fashion show at a new Toledo hotel. The holiday season featured an "Angel Exchange" in November and a spirited, profitable Christmas craft bazaar In December. Handcrafted items made by talented Pi Phis were auctioned to members and friends with a portion of profits going to our two active chapters, Ohio Epsilon and Ohio Theta.

A successful Arrowcraft sale and a February "Love Luncheon" were mid-winter get-togethers . Spring brought a Founders' Day celebration where we honored Helen Burnbam Huffer, a wonderful lady who has been a Pi Phi for 75 years .

Judltb Fassler Arkebauer

OKLAHOMA Tulsa

The theme of our programs was "Professional Pi Phis In the Community." All speakers were Pi Phi alumnae who are successful professionals in Tulsa. in Qaober, Rebecca E. Deaton , M.D. , spoke about various women 's health concerns. During the Janu­ary meeting, Janis Radford discussed numerous helpful hints on home decorating. She is an A.S.I .D. interior designer who owns a design studio, Silk Degrees. To cap the series, Carolyn Lambert, co­anchor of KTUL-TV, told our club about women's opponunities in the media. While we always enjoy outside speakers, these programs were espedaUy enjoyable since they were given by our very own alumnael

Julie Newton McLougblln

OREGON Lake Oswego Duntborpe

Our annual Christmas meeting at the Portland Racquet Club was very well attended and espedally fun when our own Pi Phi alums modeled fashions from a local shop.

Our club continues to grow with a mix from re­cent graduates to our Golden Arrows , all experienc­ing that speclal Pi Beta Phi friendship . We continue to sell nationally our club designed angel tickers and note cards. Response has been great, with at least 50 chapters and clubs placing orders. These funds allow us to continue our philanthropic work In our community.

Mari Lou Pstboglos DIamond

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI "

PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia

Peggy Hart Earle is president and chief designer of Hartstrlngs , Inc ., a lIne of coordinated spons clothes for toddlers and children. She spoke at our March meetIng tdling us of the beginnings and dynamics of this enterprise. We held a very success­ful Monmouth Duo coffee with the local alumnae club of Kappa Kappa Gamma. A brunch was held In November to honor Golden Arrows. That same eve­nIng graduates of the 19705 and 19805 gathered for laughter and sharing while watchIng two lucky PI Phis receive new halr-dos from the owners of a local hair salon. Our local philanthropy, Epilepsy Foundation of Philadelphia, receives the proceeds of our annual Pi Phi and Phillies night held in June. Phlllies owner , Bill Giles , and his PI Phi wife, Nancy Kirwin Gtles, arranged for us to have dinner and watch the baseball game from a deluxe box-a fun evenIng for aIl l

Susan A . O'Reilly

TENNESSEE Knoxville

The Knoxville Alumnae Club began the year with a membership roundup at the home of our presl­dent,Janlce Dorsey Hixson . We now have 89 alum­nae members and seven Golden Arrow members, our newest being Eleanor Deas Cbtles.

Our annual Octoberfest was held at the home of Jan Henley Smttb, who Is a busy mother of two toddlers and a dentist as well . A traditional German dinner complete with knockwurst , beans , red cab­bage and apple strUdel was prepared and served by members to spouses and dates .

Our club has a local philanthropy this year . Serenity Shelter is a shelter for battered mothers and their children. We have been bringing useful Items to our meetings to be delivered to the: shelter. This spring an auction was held to raise money for the shelter.

We celebrated Founders' Day with the Uttle Pigeon club In Gatlinburg, a beautiful place to relax and strengthen our bonds of friendship .

Virginia Sbaltbo Marsb

Memphis The traditional potluck dinner for Tennessee

Delta pledges was held in October at the home of Connie Rutberford Hamlet. Each pledge met her S.O .S. (Slightly Older Sister) to help her during pledging, and other alum club members .

Alumnae members had the opponunity to display their talents, because the fund-raiser for the year was selllng ceratnic cherubs made by the club. The project was a success.

The Southeast Panhellenic Conference was held at Memphis State University in April. Several alum­nae members helped host this weekend.

Mary Virginia Wtlson

TEXAS Amarillo

Our December meetIng, in the home of VlcIll Sterquell, featured a demonstration by a local makeup expert on holiday makeup. We all left feel­ing much more giamorous! At this meetIng we brought donations for our adopt-a-famlly project . Each year we obtain information from Family Out­reach and give specific items that a family needs at Christmas.

This year's fund-raiser was a lovely event chaired by Celtne Seay Freeman in the home of Betty Grabam Farrell. Sbaron Triplett Dalrymple pre-

71 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

pared the refreshments whicb were as beautiful as they were deliclous. Arrowcraft Items were sold as were frozen casseroles and baked goods prepared by our members. We also sold Kalee Fuqua's origi­nally designed hand-painted T-shins.

We look forward to the upcoming performance of PI Phi's own opera star, Mary Jane Rose Jobn­son, with the Amarillo Symphony . It Is exciting to have so many talented Pi Phis In Amarillo .

Virginia FrIsbie Barbee

Austin For a special philanthropy meeting, Betty Batley

Hall presented " A Week in the Ufe of An Anow­mont Student." She led us from our arrival at the aIrpon, through the beautiful Smoky Mountains and right up to the front door of the: classroom. Betty shared her extensive: knowledge: of Arrow­mont from her perspective as having been a student and also from having served on the Board of Gover­nors . Her program was full of fun and interesting facts and our club Is cena1nly now more educated about Arrowmont .

Patsy Read Braining

Dallas The club has had a special year thanks to a num­

ber of talented PI Phis . AU of our meeting programs were presented by alumnae from the DaIlas-Fon Wonh area, with topics ranging from self esteem to gourmet cooldng to a vocal program. Perhaps the special treat was viewing Margaret MI/am McDer­mott ' s private art collection, which she and her husband, the late Eugene McDermott , collected In thc:lr travels around the world. The McDermotts purchased only paintings and SCulpture that they truly loved and In the process accumulated a world­renowned collection of twentieth century art .

An added pleasure was provided by the actives of Texas Beta at S.M.U., who have graciously invited alumnae to come for lunch at the PI Phi house on several Fridays during the year. Everyone has en­joyed meeting the girls and seeing the redecorated house .

Carolyn Braselton Townsend

Houston In striving to reach all alO'lllllle in the area, two

Inoovatlve groups were developed: " Guardian Angels ," a program in which the " Guardian Angel" acts as a big sister to make a Junior PI Phi's flight to the: Senior group much easler , and " Golden Girls ," which was formed to create more activities for Golden Anows .

In February, one of our general meetings was held at the Transco Tower. We were treated to an exhibit and a iecture by the curator of Transco Watercolor Collection.

Texas Eta has had a ground-brealdng for their new house and plans to have It completed for fall . The Houston alumnae have been very busy fund­raising for the Texas A & M chapter and know the chapter will be outstanding.

The Pi Beta Phi ChIldren's Ubrary at Texas Chil­dren's Hospital Is a haven of cotnfon for many chil­dren . This year approximately 12 ,000 patients have checked out books , movies and storybooks with cassettes to help pass time spent in the hospital . The Ubrary staff and volunteers hope the ChIldren 's Ubrary eventually will be expanded to more than twice its size with a special resource center for parents .

The Mothers' Club Is sponsoring their second annual fund-raiser benefiting daughters ' chapters . Approximately 2,000 Houston Pi Phis, present and past Mothers' Club members and grandmothers were invited to attend the " PI Phi Pink Parry," a coffee with Informal modelIng.

Nancy Allen Burrow

Lubbock One of the most Interesting meetings of the Lub­

bock Club was hearing the history of Texas Gamma at Texas Tech. Two charter members of the Texas Gamma Chapter , Jo Hooser Suddutb and Bettye Cardwell Catby told the interesting story.

Jo, who was Alumnae Province President from 1~1972, explained that the Texas Gamma Chap­ter was chartered by PI Phis who chose a well­established social club at Texas Tech In 1953. We were remInded that the Texas Gamma Chapter got off to a great start , with initiation performed by the great lady, Marianne Reid Wild, who was Grand President Emeritus at that time.

The program ended with a Coolde-Shine shared by sisters who ranged from two Golden Anow Pi Phis to newly-initiated actives .

Kay Woody Lyncb

VIRGINIA Northern Virginia

Our January luncheon was held at Clydes in Mclean this year and Garterthaus Furs provided the program. Manager Kevin Alder was a very informa­tive and entenaining speaker and the best part was letting Pi Phis model the furs he brought . This event was followed by our February meeting, held at the home of Carol Kemper Long, where we were treated to a slide show and talk given by Dr. Clif­ford Pease, who has done extensive research on the life of Grace Coolldge.

Janice Bray Stubln

Roanoke We had the pleasure of sending small gifts to the

Virginia Zeta Chapter in Blacksburg. These in­cluded an Arrow-shaped cake for the Senior Brunch inJune. Fony-three seniors graduated. We also sent a dinner platter during rush.

One of our members , Virginia Sewell Powell, gave an interesting talk on a first ARROWmagazine which belonged to her mother, Etbel Overstreet Sewell. She had been given the newsy magazine sometime before 1925 , by an older PI Phi .

Sally Barnard Bumgardner

WASHINGTON Seattle

In August , at the Universiry of Washington chap­ter house, we had a Idckoff luncheon that featured Rena Pifer Lude, a Michigan Alpha PI Phi and wife of Mike Lude, University of Washington Athletic Director. We also met Washington Alpha's new housemother, Marilyn Burns, and heard news of the Pi Phi Convention in New Orleans from Betty Bender George.

We were dellghted to have as our honored guest at the Pi Phi Personallty luncheon in January ,jean Forstrom Gardner, wife of our governor. Jean shared news of her work as co-chalrman of the Cen­tennial Commission and of other experiences as First Lady of Washington State. Aileen Aylswortb We/gan was chairman of this very successful lunch­eon.

The Bellevue-Eastside club and the Washington Alpha actives joined us at the Sand Point Country Club for Founders' Day brunch. We honored our Golden Arrows and our new 75-year-member, Beryl Allan Pbllips.

Doreen Hubbard Conner

WEST VIRGINIA Morgantown

The October meeting was held at the PI Phi chap­ter house to meet and greet the new pledges.

Amy Wildman Smith , our president, gave a re­pon of ber experience at Convention.

It was suggested that we stan making plans for the 70th anniversary of the Installatlon of West Vir­ginia Alpba, which was Installed on the West Vir­ginia University campus In 1918.

The February meeting was held at the borne of Winnie Wildman . The slate of new officers for 1988 was read and accepted.

The March meeting was beld In the borne of Dianne Donley, with an Acrowcraft sale, followed by a delidous buffet.

Nellie Phillips Trotter

In Memoriam

The following are given in sequence: Name, Chapter, Initiation Year, Month and Year of Death.

When submining death notices to Central Office, please give month and year of death. Names cannot be listed without this information.

Barbara Bliss Adam (Mrs. Jacob J.) North Dakota Alpha, 1932; April , 1988

Ruby George Ames (Mrs. J. W .) Oregon Alpha, 1928; April, 1988

Gisela K. Atkinson Missouri Gamma, 1928; June, 1988

Jeanne Brown Axtell (Mrs. C. W.) Colorado Beta, 1935; December, 1987

Dorothy Morgan Sigler Bagley (Mrs. Charles F., Jr.) Illinois Epsilon, 1945; November, 1987

Betty Gauff Barragan (Mrs. Milo B.) Washington Alpha, 1924; May, 1988

Mabel Brooks Bartling (Mrs. E. P.) Florida Alpha, 1931; May, 1988

Katharine Sitton Berentson (Mrs. B. H.) Michigan Beta, 1929; March, 1988

Edith Storey Berlin (Mrs. Harold R.) Illinois Epsilon, 1920; March, 1988

Nancy Hazelton Bloch (Mrs. Winston) Missouri Beta, 1962; April, 1988

Gladys Phillips Bon (Mrs. Cecil) Wyoming Alpha, 1916; April , 1988

Marion Seale Bothwell Oregon Beta, 1925 ; January, 1987

Kathryn Tenney Boydston (Mrs. T. W.) Wisconsin Alpha, 1918, February, 1988

Josephine Lane Bright (Mrs. G . S.) Washington Alpha, 1915, affiliated Nebraska Beta; May, 1988

Nanette Unger Brown (Mrs. W . A.) New York Alpha, 1933; April , 1988

Erma Frances Budden Maine Alpha, 1929; March, 1988

Lois Greenlees Buehler (Mrs. Ezra C.) Kansas Alpha, 1915 ; June, 1988

Dorothy McCacry Bush (Mrs. J . E.) Texas Beta, 1929; April, 1988

Mary Siggers Calven (Mrs. Roben) Michigan Beta, 1916; May, 1988

Margaret Spain Campbell (Mrs. Colin C.) Michigan Beta, 1919; January, 1988

Sara Stephens Carey (Mrs. Roben) Missouri Gamma, 1956; March, 1988

Violet Henderson Clark (Mrs. R.) Indiana Gamma, 1925; January, 1988

Ruth Wilson Cogshall (Mrs. W . B.) Kentucky Alpha, 1925 ; May, 1988

Carol Jan Sneed Combs (Mrs. Chris) Oklahoma Alpha, 1964; May, 1988

Bettina Baker Connelly (Mrs. Max) Iowa Zeta, 1942; March, 1988

Allie Young Conner (Mrs. T . H.) Oklahoma Alpha, 1917; February, 1988

Helene Williams Crater (Mrs. Harold C.) Indiana Alpha, 1922; November, 1987

Mary Lippincott Cummings (Mrs. W . C.) Pennsylvania Alpha, 1912; March, 1988

Julia Smith Davidson (Mrs. A. P.) Colorado Alpha, 1927; March, 1988

Martha Holt Denman (Mrs. John) Illinois Eta, 1925; February, 1988

Isabel Dyer Dowell (Mrs. A. A.) Iowa Gamma, 1912 ; May, 1988

Ruth Ida Denis Ellis (Mrs. Louis T.) Louisiana Alpha, 1912; October, 1987

Frances E. Falvey Texas Beta, 1934; February, 1988

Edith McConnell Farrow (Mrs. Edward B.) Oklahoma Beta, 1921; March, 1988

Fearn Lee Cabell Ferneyhough (Mrs. James F.) Virginia Gamma, 1925 ; June, 1988

Molly Bonar Frank (Mrs. Edwin K.) Oklahoma Beta, 1919; January, 1988

Harriette Crane Franklin (Mrs. Paul G .) Florida Alpha, 1917; March, 1988

Faye Simon Gardner (Mrs. S. L.) Nebraska Beta, 1916; June, 1988

Mary Ellen Peel Gibson (Mrs. W. G .) Texas Beta, 1932; January, 1988

Mary Irene Frank Gill (Mrs. Ralph E.) New York Delta, 1919; February, 1988

Beth Strand Gray (Mrs. Alben W .) Illinois Delta, 1929; April, 1988

Betty Moffitt Gustin (Mrs. David D.) Louisiana Beta, 1939; May, 1988

Jeannett Smith Guthrie (Mrs. Eugene) Texas Beta, 1927; December, 1987

Elizabeth Halpin Vermont Alpha, 1932; April, 1988

Jane Wilson Hamatt (Mrs. A. Lawton) Massachusetts Alpha, 1941; February, 1988

Henrietta Dunlop Henry (Mrs. Jack S.) Iowa Gamma, 1937; February, 1988

Jane Borries Bywater Herndon (Mrs. Roben C.) Kentucky Alpha, 1934; May, 1988

Gene Morison Hicks (Mrs. Henry D .) Nova Scotia Alpha, 1934; January, 1988

Helen Haywood Hirst (Mrs. J . M.) Wyoming Alpha, 1925 ; February, 1988

Annette McOsker Houston Indiana Alpha, 1929; March, 1988

Jess Alsman Hynes (Mrs. C.) Indiana Beta, 1921 ; May, 1988

Lonna Joan Harris Jaeger Alabama Alpha, 1987; March, 1988

Joan Highbarger Jeffcoat (Mrs. Paul W .) Missouri Alpha, 1951 ; May, 1988

Barbara Fairman Jickling (Mrs. John W.) Michigan Beta, 1943; April , 1988

Gladys Hellweg Jouvenat (Mrs. Victor F.) Nebraska Beta, 1916; April, 1988

Elisabeth Ritchey Kees (Mrs. P. F.) Wisconsin Alpha, 1932; April, 1988

Genevieve Neligan Kernan (Mrs. James C.) Tennessee Alpha, 1940; April , 1988

Martha Scott Kittrell (Mrs. Edwin) Virginia Alpha, 1941; March, 1988

Ruth Hendricks Kittrell (Mrs. James B.) Arkansas Alpha, 1940; June, 1987

Margaret Kellenbach Kniptash (Mrs. V. E.) Indiana Gamma, 1920; March, 1988

Edna Balsley Krieger (Mrs. Carl H .) Wisconsin Alpha, 1934; March, 1988

Laura Scougal Lawrence (Mrs. Earle G .) Washington Alpha, 1917 ; June, 1988

Dr. Jane Shields Lawson (Mrs. T. G.) Utah Alpha, 1930; March, 1988

Jean Montgomery Lewis (Mrs. Miles L., Jr.) Louisiana Alpha, 1942 ; March, 1988

Margaret Ann Ahlfeldt Light (Mrs. Charles W.) Arkansas Alpha, 1935 ; November, 1987

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 79

Helen Bric Livezey (Mrs. C. B.) Illinois Epsilon, 1941; February, 1988

Mary E. Macomber New York Gamma, 1915; February, 1988

Jo Ann Martin Missouri Alpha, 1984; March, 1988

Lois Harper McGee (Mrs. Milton) Texas Zeta, 1977, March, 1988

Emmett Curtis McGehee (Mrs. William B.) Florida Beta, 1939; January, 1988

Paula Saylor McKenney (Mrs. Roland A.) Ohio Alpha, 1956; March, 1988

Margaret Lanigan McNamara (Mrs. R. 1.) Illinois Eta, 1922; October, 1986

Mary Jane Nesselrode Mears (Mrs. George) Kansas Beta, 1935 ; February, 1988

Mildred Rockwell Meigs Nebraska Beta, 1921; May, 1988

Verne Shaw Messer (Mrs. J . E.) Iowa Zeta, 1923; May, 1988

Mary Bowlen Mooney (Mrs. F. P.) Albetta Alpha, 1931 ; December, 1987

Jeanne Briggs Negri (Mrs. A. R.) Missouri Alpha, 1952; June, 1988

Theresa Langheldt Neuman (Mrs. W . F.) Wyoming Alpha, 1910;January, 1988

Margaret Mara Ogden (Mrs. S. J. , Jr.) New York Delta, 1948; January, 1988

Grace Sherrow O'Rear (Mrs. Floyd B.) Missouri Gamma, 1916; September, 1987

Weila Bell Patch (Mrs. Charles R.) Colorado Beta, 1914; April, 1988

Margaret Rogers Patterson (Mrs. A. Marvin) Iowa Alpha, 1925 ; April, 1988

Rachel McClung Puckhaber (Mrs. Edward F. J .) Texas Beta, 1921 ; January, 1988

o Arrowmont o Holt House

Katherine Kruidenier Ramsdale (Mrs. Clifford S.) Illinois Alpha, 1928; January, 1988

Geruude Wright Reid Oklahoma Beta, 1919; March, 1988

Sarah Davidson Reilly (Mrs. Tom) Texas Beta, 1927; April, 1988

Mildred Bland Riddick Arkansas Alpha, 1943; June, 1988

Sally Larson RobettsOn (Mrs. John H.) Iowa Zeta, 1956; November, 1987

Helen Josephine Norris Russell (Mrs. Edward P.) Illinois Zeta, 1932; March, 1988

Jan Silvest Schertz (Mrs. Dale) Illinois Theta, 1958; April , 1988

Dorothy Thomas Scherrer (Mrs. Robett C.) Indiana Gamma, 1924; June, 1987

Gwendolynne Mackay Schroyer (Mrs. J . E.) Nebraska Beta, 1926; April, 1988

Ruth Spearman Scruggs (Mrs. Edward P.) Alabama Alpha, 1930; April, 1988

Juanita Peck Searing (Mrs. Frank E.) Washington Alpha, 1911 ; May, 1988

Fay Selph Oklahoma Beta, 1930; February, 1988

Jane Mylander Silbernagel (Mrs. Wynne M.) Ohio Beta, 1934; June, 1988

Marian Keck Simmons (Mrs. Oliver B.) Kansas Alpha, 1927; March, 1988

Katherine Campbell Smith (Mrs. Edward P. A.) Tennessee Beta, 1947; May, 1988

Lucile Smith Smith (Mrs. Richard) Texas Beta, 1918; April, 1988

Lynette Westfall Smith (Mrs. J . H.) Iowa Zeta, 1920; May, 1988

Berrha Worrnhoudt Sowers (Mrs. H. C.) Iowa Gamma, 1914; March, 1988

REMEMBER Pi Phi Philanthropies

Elinor Green Spencer (Mrs. William M., Jr.) Pennsylvania Gamma, 1927; April, 1988

Naomi Bishopp Stone (Mrs. Charles I.) Washington Alpha, 1932; June, 1988

Dorothy France Tallis (Mrs. G. C.) Ohio Beta, 1922; February, 1987

Frances 1. Titus Washington Alpha, 1915 ; February, 1988

Catharine Line Toates (Mrs. William H. III) Michigan Gamma, 1954; April, 1988

Virginia Bogett Tomlinson (Mrs. J. R.) Maryland Beta, 1947; April , 1988

Marcellene Goddard Turner (Mrs. E. S.) Oregon Beta, 1922; February, 1988

Muriel D. Upham Arizona Alpha, 1924; February, 1988

Edna Dunham Walden (Mrs. Robett E.) Indiana Alpha, 1926; May, 1988

Maggie Spikes Waldron (Mrs. Tom S.) Arkansas Alpha, 1944; June, 1988

Lucile Waite Wall (Mrs. Richard) Missouri Beta, 1931; March, 1988

Nancy Corbin Weaver (Mrs. K. H .) Ohio Delta, 1948; May, 1988

Margaret Neprud Wenzel Wisconsin Alpha, 1945; April , 1988

Mary Mcleod West (Mrs. Floyd) Texas Beta, 1923; January, 1988

Harriet Kimmey Whitney (Mrs. Donald) New York Alpha, 1926; November, 1987

Edith Hands Whyte (Mrs. C. B.) Ontario Alpha, 1919; October, 1987

Collette Williams Wister Illinois Theta, 1951 ; April , 1988

Caryl Rundquist Young (Mrs. R. S.) Michigan Gamma, 1950; May, 1988

Send acknowledgement to __________ _

o In Memory of _____________ _ Street Address

Died _________ (date) City ________ State _____ Zip __ _ or o In Honor of _______________ _

From (Name of club or donor)

(If club, give president's name)

Street Address

City ________ State _____ Zip __ _

10 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Amount of enclosed check $ ______ _

Please make check payable to Pi Beta Phi Settlement School • • or Holt House

Mail this form to: Pi Beta Phi Central Office 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333 St. Louis, MO 63105

• -Donations to Arrowmont (Settlement School) are tax deductible.

Official CALENDARS FALL, 1988

COLLEGIATE CHAPTERS

Consult Fraternity Directory in the fill issue for Old dresses of NOlriona.J Officers Cenua.J Office Olddress is: 7730 Cuondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis, Missouri 6310~

All due daleJ are 10 be pOJlmarked dalu.

PRESIDENT:

Chapter Goa.ls wd Eva.JuOlrion Reports to Province President no IOlter thw 2 weeks after officer insta.Jlation (copies to AAC Olnd Cenua.J Office) . Send a. copy of the Chapter Sutistica.J Repon to your Province President a.s soon a.s possible after school begins. Before September I, send copy of summer lener to chapter members to Province President. (Copy to AAC Chilimw) September 2~-Arrwge for fire inspection of premises by loca.J Oluthorities. Send monthly lener to Province President posunuked not IOlter thw the lOth of ea.ch month, October through MOlY. (Copies to AAC Cha.irmw, Olny

scheduled visiting nationa.J officer.) November I-Beginning of Cha.pter Officer Election Period . Elect three a.JumnOle members to AAC Olt the sa.me time chOlpter officers ue elected. November I-Send Fire Protection AffidOlvit or expla"atio" of u"avoidable delay i" Je"di"g illo Director of Chapter House Corporations. November I-Return Sa.fety wd Security Check foun to Director of ChOlpter House Corporations. Februa.ry l~-Fina.J dOlte for chOlpter norninOltion for Amy Burnha.m Onken Awud; send letter of nominOltion to Province President. Februa.ry 15-AAC of ea.ch chOlpter in province send in its nomination for the ChOlpter Service Awud to the Province President. April I-Send Risk Audit Fonn to the Grwd Vice President of ColJegia.os. April I-Send Eva.Juation of ChOlpter Programming Covering" AIMING STRAIGHT" wd An ALCOHOL AWARENESS PROGRAM to the CoordinOltor,

Specia.J Progra.mming. April 20-Fina.J dOlte for election of chOlpter officers.

SECRETARY:

Rerum the corrected UndergrOlduOlte Roster to Cenua.J Office a.s soon a.s possible after receipt in the fa.J1. Notify Province President and Cenua.J Office immedialely when chwges in chapter officers ue mOlde. Send initiation cenificates to Cenua.J Office within three days after initiation. Coordinate with ChOlpter Trea.surer who must send GT-l fonn with the

initiOltion fees . October l~-Send House Director dOlta bla.nk to Director of ChOlpter House Corporations. November 15-Send a. copy of the chOlpter bylOlws to the Province President. (Copy to AAC ChmmOln) November l~-Send na.me wd address of president of Mother' s Club to Cenua.J Office.

TREASURER:

Send to Cenua.J Office: Pledge wd/or repledge fees with GT-l fonn within ten days after wy pledging or repledging ceremony. (CoordinOlte with the Vice President of

Socia.J Advwcement who must send the pledge list .) InitiOltion fees (a.Jong with nOltiona.J dues) with GT-l fonn within three dOlys after eOlch initiOltion ceremony. Coordinate with the Secreta.ry who must send

the initiOltion cenificates. Copy of Form 941-Employer's Qua.tterly Fedew Tax Rerum (chOlpters hOlving employees). Copy of Workmw's Compensation Cenificate of Insurwce by November 1st.

At the end of ea.ch tenn, send delinquent a.ccounts fonn (Fonn #1) to Cenua.J Office. October 20-Send nOltiona.J dues of S2~ .OO per Olcrive member to Cenua.J Office on GT-l fonn listing members' na.mes wd initiOltion numbers.

If initiOlted after due date member should POlY nOltiona.J dues with initiation fees . Jwua.ry 15-Senior Applica.tion Blwks wd Senior Dues for cnidyeu grOlduates to Cenua.J Office. Jwua.ry 15-Finwcia.J Fonn #1 to Cenua.J Office. Jwua.ry 20-Send nOltiona.J dues of S2~ . OO per Olctive member to Cenua.J Office on GT-l fonn listing members' na.mes wd initiOltion numbers. April l~-Send Senior Blwks wd Senior Dues for spring or summer graduOltes to Cenua.J Office. By MOlY 20-Contributions made paYOlble to Pi Beta Phi Centw Office for Huriet Rutherford Johnstone Schola.rship Fund, Convention Hospita.Jity

Fund, Settlement School (Anowmont), wd Holt House. MOlY 30-Finwcia.J Fonn #1 to Cenua.J Office.

MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN:

Send to Cenua.J Office within ten dOlys after a"y pledging Rush InfonnOltion Forms with proper signOlrures for eOlch girl pledged. Send to Cenua.J Office the na.me wd Old dress of newly elected ChOlpter Membership Cha.irmw on postcud provided in spring. Send the Membership/Pa.nhclJenic Rush Repon, prepued jointly with the Pa.nhellenic DelegOlte , to the Director of Membership, the Grwd Vice President

of Membership wd the NPC DelegOlte within ten days of nch forma.J rush. Copy to Province President. April l~-Send repon of Pledge-InitiOltion Sutistics to Grand Vice President of Membership, the Director of Membership wd the Director of Pledge

Development. Copies to Province President wd AAC.

PANHELLENIC DELEGATE:

Send the Membership/Pa.nhellenic Rush Repon, prepued jointly with the Membership Cha.irmw, to the Grwd Vice President of Membership, the Director of Membership wd the NPC DelegOlte within ten da.ys of ea.ch fonna.J rush. Copy to Province President.

April l~-Fina.J dOlte for Spring Pa.nhellenic Repon to NPC DelegOlte.

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI .1

VICE PRESIDENT OF MORAL ADVANCEMENT:

Send written program for Fraternity Heritage to the Director of Undergraduate Programming. Copies to Province President and MC Chairman. Within first 2 weeks of each term-Conduct Member Interest Survey of personal and chapter needs and goals. (Will determine special interest groups

and activities for each term .) Send to Executive Council for chapter action and for inclusion in monthly letter to Province President. February U-Final date for Active Evaluation. Whenever total number for active chapter is complete send to Province Coordinator with Form 305 and list

of signarures. Evaluations must be received by the Province Coordinator by the February U deadline. NOTE: Fraternity Heriuge Interest Group should fust review each essay for ideas of immediate value and use to chapter and submit a written

summary to Executive Council and MC before sending all evaluations on to Province Coordinator. A copy of the summary is to be included with the active evaluations to be sent to the Province Coordinator.

April U-Music Repott, send to National Music Chairman. April 30-Send entty for May L. Keller Award to Chairman, Arrowmont Board of Governors.

VICE PRESIDENT OF SOCIAL ADVANCEMENT:

Send Major Formal Rush Evaluation within 2 weeks of close of rush to Director of Rush . Copy to Province President and MC Chairman. Send List of Pledges with parents' names & addresses within ten days of pledging to Centtal Office, Province President, and Province Coordinator. Within one month after pledging, send to parents of pledges: letter from VP Social (previously approved by Province President), letter from Grand

Treasurer, and Pi Beta Phi brochure, with fmandal page completed in consultation with chapter treasurer. Send Pledge Tests 3 weeks before initiation to Province Coordinator with Form #205. NOTE: The Fraternity Orientation Interest Group, meeting with the MC, is to review each pledge's written test and compile pertinent information before

sending all tests on to the Province Coordinator. Send Pledge Program Repott to Director of Pledge Development within 10 days after major initiation . Deadline for year: May 1. Copies to Province

President and MC Chairman.

VICE PRESIDENT OF MENTAL ADVANCEMENT:

I . A.CI1demiG Ex&ellence Chapter Scholarship Blank, October I-spring semester or quarter, annual; March I-fall semester or quarter; May I-winter quarter; send to

Central Office. Copies to Province President, AAC Chairman. Scholarship Improvement Program-October 15, for those chapters below a 2.75 GPA for the preceding spring or winter term. March 15, for those chapters

below 2.75 GPA for the preceding fall term. This is not a requirement for those chapters on academic supervision or probation. Individual Scholarship Blank-before March U to Central Office. Individual Academic Goal Cards stay within the chapter, but serve as the basis for Chapter Scholarship Blank and for the term evaluation of the

vice president.

2. PtlbliGalions See ARRow Correspondent's Calendar (from chapter spring mailing) for due dates and instructions. Idea Bank Contributions-send to those national Directors listed under Idea Bank, fall issue of ARRow. February I-carbon of first half of Chapter Histoty to Supervisor of Chapter Histories. May U-Carbon of second half of Chapter Histoty, along with complete original histoty, to Supervisor of Chapter Histories. In Convention year, chapter

delegate we complete original history to Convention.

APPLICATION FOR FELLOWSHIP, SCHOLARSHIPS, AND LOANS:

Blanks and information on how to malce application may be obuined from Central Office. January 15-Letter of Application for Pi Beta Phi Fellowship due to Grand President. January 15-Application for Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship, Ruth Bartett Smith Scholarship, Junior Alumnae Group Scholarship, Frances

Hall Comly Scholarship, Louisiana Alpha Triple M Scholarship due to Grand Secreury. January 1 for spring session and April 1 for summer session-Scholarships and Assistantships to Arrowmont. Write to Arrowmont, Box 567 , Gatlinburg,

Tennessee 37738.

ALUMNAE

Due dates for reports are to be postmarked dates. Consult Fraternity Directory Fall Issue for names and addresses of National Officers.

PRESIDENT:

September 18-For winter ARRow: News, fearures, pictures. Send to Editor of The ARRow. October 5-Copy due to Editor of The Chain. November but not later than March 15-Elect Alumnae Club Rush Information Committee Chairman and appoint at least 2 other members to serve

from March 15 to March 15 of following year. November 1 to April 20-Elect two members of the MC to coordinate with the election of chapter officers. AAC members are to be installed when

elected. January 8-for spring ARRow: News, fearures, picrures. Send to Editor of The ARRow. January 5-Copy due to Editor of The Chain. February I-Election of club officers to be held no later than March 31, said officers to take office at the close of the fiscal year. February I-Evelyn Peters Kyle Angel Award Committee deadline for sending its nomination to its Alumnae Province President. (Convention

year only .) March 25-for summer ARRow: News, fearures , pictures. Send to Editor of The ARRow. March 31-Send name and address of Rush Information Chairman to Central Office on postcard provided so that it will appear in Rushing Directory

of summer ARRow. If not received name of Club President will be listed. April 5-Copy due to Editor of The Chain . April 15-Send two copies of Annual Repott Evaluation to the Alumnae Province President. May-Installation of new officers at regular club meeting. June 17-for fall ARRow: News, features , pictures. Send to Editor of The ARRow .

• 2 THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

CORRESPONDING SECRETARY:

Must be recipient of The ARRow. September 23-Send In Memoriam notices to Central Office for Winter ARRow. November IO-MaiI 2 copies of club year book or program roster with program plws (page 23 of club President's Notebook) to the Alumnae

Province President. January IO-Send In Memoriam notices to Central Office for Spring ARROW. March 30-Send new officer list to Alumnae Province President and Central Office. March 27-Send In Memoriam notices to Central Office for Summer ARRow. Aprill2-Send letter with club news to Alumnae Club Forum Editor of The ARROW. June 24-Send In Memoriam notices to Central Office for Fall ARRow.

TREASURER:

Send national dues and receipts to Central Office as collected throughout the year. May 20-Dues and donations should be mailed to Central Office by this date in order to be counted for awards.

Pi Beta Phi Settlement School (Arrowmont)' Junior Group Scholarship Holt House' Emma Harper Turner Memorial Fund Convention Hospitality' Cwadian Project Fund Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship Fund' 'Required Contribution

Make club check covering total contributions payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office . Check must be accompanied by GT·2 Fottn showing club's apportionment to desired funds .

June 30-Send review cards to Alumnae Province President. June 30-Dues and donations should be ,.eceived in Central Office to be counted for the current year.

RUSH INFORMATION CHAIRMAN:

Winter-Review with Rush Infottnation Committee areas to be listed in Summer ARRow. Send any chwges in club area listings to Central Office no later than March 31st.

March l~-Send report to Alumnae Province President.

HOUSE CORPORATION TREASURERS:

September-Send annual reports to Director of Chapter House Corporations. Copy to Province President.

ALUMNAE ADVISORY COMMITTEES

November l~-In areas with a chartered Alumnae Club, Chapter Advisoty members must be paid members of that club by this date . In areas with no chartered Alumnae Club, the Chapter Advisoty members must pay National alumnae dues to Central Office by this date.

November I-April 20-Time period for election of Chapter Advisory members, with election to correspond with that of chapter officers. Following election of Chapter Advisory members, send current list of Advisory members to Central Office on form provided , even if there are no chwges.

House Director wins D. Morgan Award

by Teri Henriksen

Nebraska Beta celebrated Founders' Day 1988 with success once again. Responsibilities involved with the celebration are rotated each year between the chapter, Lincoln alumnae and Omaha alumnae and this year the chapter organized the event.

Several awards are given during the luncheon, but the most prestigious is the Dorothy Weaver Morgan Award, given annually to the most active and involved Lincoln alumna. Dorothy was Grand President in 1956 and was given a silver bowl by the Lincoln club. It has been her pleasure to return it each year to a club member for her services to the chapter.

This year's recipient was Jean Yappen Nelson, Iowa Gamma, the chapter's House Director. The tasks she does for Nebraska Beta are many and important. She keeps the house in wonderful shape inside and out and is often overlooked because her responsibilities include

much behind the scenes work. Nebraska Beta appreciates all the hard work and long hours Jean dedicates to making sure the chapter is well cared for.

Special award winners honored at Nebraska Beta's Founders' Day were , from left , Cindy Hansen , Outstanding Sophom*ore; Donna Grant , Ames Pin ; Jean Wurtz , Sears Pin.

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 13

1. Windmist Scarf. above 2. Christmas Cats. above 5. Jim Gray Notes. below 6. Wilson Toys. below

1. WINDMIST SCARF- 12"x55"Acrylic. Rose/ Sandi Silveri Delf Blue/ Red/ Black. $17.50 2. CHRISTMAS CAT- By Susan Bach. Glazed terra-cotta . Slim- Black/ White/ Siamese. Persian- Black/ White. $9.00 3. YULTIDE MAT- 13"x19" all cotton. Red or Green $6.00. Napkin 16"x16" $4.00. 4. NELLA STOLE- 24"x78" Wool orion. Mauve / Beige/ Jade Green/ Blue. $37.00. 5. JIM GRAY NOTES- Box of 20 with envelopes taken from original paintings by Tennessee artist. $10.00 6. WILSON TOYS- Name Train Engine or Caboose $4.00. Letters $3.00. Crayon Dog $5.00. Crayon Truck $5.00. 7. WILSON TOYS-Fire Engine $20.00. Camera, Helicopter, or Plane $5.00. Telephone $9.00. 8. SERVER-By Rittman. Cheese / Butter in solid cherry, with spreader $12.00. NAPKIN RINGS- By John Campbell Folk Art School. Hand carved. Animal/Bird in Walnut or Cherry $5.50.

for all your gift occasions.

3. Yuletide Mat. above 4. Nella Stole. above 7. Wilson Toys. below 8. Server and Napkin Rings. below

ORDER NOW! ARROWCRAFT SHOP P.O. Box 567 Gatlinburg, Tennessee 37738 TELEPHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED

8:00 a.m. to 5 p .m. EST Monday-Friday. 615-436-4604 or 800-336-1096

NAME QUANTITY ITEM NAME

ADDRESS

CITY STATE ZIP

DAYTIME PHONE

I ENCLOSE: 0 CHECK 0 MONEY ORDER CHARGE TO: 0 VISA 0 MASTERCARD

CARD NUMBER EXPIRATION DATE

1111111111111111 1111111 SIGNATURE: ______________ _

STOCK. PI.fASE AllOW .. 10 wtEKS If rro.c ORD£IIW IS NOT IN lOR DEI.IVIIIY. (Bee-.­"AriMionIln d ........... ...,.

Mt hMdct..,1ftt itftMo lhert .... y bt ...... ....t colon.)

Check here for FREE color catalog. 0

SHIPPING RA TIS (All order. shipped UPS unless otMrwise specified .)

Up to $10.00, $2.50; $10.01 up to $25.00, $4.00; $25.01 up to $50.00, $5.00; $50.01 up to $100.00, $6.50; Over $100.00, $8.00. Oversize Items, Actual shipping charges.

COLOR PRICE EACH

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Tennessee Residents, add 7¥. % Sales Tax

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off t.he

On page 9 of the Summer 1988 ARROW there was a story about the 90th birthday party for Gladys Phillips Bon, Wyoming Alpha. Now I must report , with deep regret , that Gladys died April 26, at her home in Casper, WY, after a brief illness. Her daughter , Jane Bon Swanton, writes, " [Mother] stood and greeted everyone [at the party] and visited with all 90 guests . She enjoyed it so much and talked of it often after­wards ."

Gladys contracted bronchitis which left her very weak and she died peacefully in her own bed, in her own home, early in the morning on April 26.

Pi Phi extends deepest sympathy to Gladys' family. She was a loyal member of the Fraternity.

I had an interesting letter from Alice Hardy McCapes of San Luis Obispo, CA. Alice is 87, and she became a Golden Arrow in 1970, initiated into Colorado Alpha in 1920. Her late sister, Madelyn Hardy Petersen, was also a member of Colorado Alpha. Alice has spent most of a lifetime supporting the veterinary profession and she has been honored for her life long dedication, receiving a life membership in the Auxiliary of the California Veterinary Medical Association. She has been member of a family of veterinarians for 60 years. Since 1888 there has been a Dr. McCapes carrying on the profession.

Alice's late husband, Dr. Mort McCapes , graduated in veterinary medicine from Colorado State in 1927 and practiced for 50 years . His father graduated from Ontario Veterinary College 100 years ago and had Colorado License # 1 !

His grandfather practiced in South Dakota. Alice's son, Dr. Richard McCapes , graduated from

U.C. Davis in 1958 and has been on the veterinary fac­ulty there since 1970.

That is surely some kind of record. I have just one question. Do you suppose Alice has always had a house full of pets? Want to bet?

A brief clipping from USA Today of April 25 notes that Tracie Ruiz-Conforto, Arizona Alpha, put on nearly perfect performances to clinch spots on the U.S. Olympic synchronized swimming team. She has come back from a two-year retirement after winning the solo gold medal at the 1984 Olympics, and successfully defended her national title .

Also in April, USA Today had a story about the world 's largest amateur volleyball tourney at Zuma

86 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Beach, CA with more than 200 six-woman teams playing in the 12th Inter-sorority Volleyball Tourna­ment, a charity fund-raiser for Lambda Chi Alpha at U.C. Santa Barbara. According to USA Today " Pi Beta Phi of U.C. Santa Barbara is the favorite after winning three consecutive titles and seven of the last nine. " And I haven't heard a thing since-not in the paper nor from the chapter. Maybe someone will clue me in in time for the next issue, and we'll pass the word along, if so .

Congratulations to Ruby Mercer, Ohio Alpha '27, who received an Ohio Governor's Award which recog­nizes natives and residents whose contributions have benefited Ohio life and brought honor to the state.

Ruby, an operatic singer, Broadway star and broad­cast personality, studied music and journalism at Ohio University and was at one time a leading soprano with the Metropolitan Opera.

She was awarded an honorary doctorate from the University in 1978, is a resident of Toronto, Canada, and is the founder, publisher and editor of Opera Canada and founder of the Canadian Children's Opera Chorus .

Sarah Peelle Allen, Illinois Epsilon, of Mill Valley, CA, has been honored by the San Francisco Medical Society Legislative Committee for her baker's dozen years of dedication and service to that organization. In part, the certificate reads, " Organizational skill , dedicated interest and tenaciousness made Sarah Allen an outstanding ally of medicine as she turned her talents toward building legislative and political awareness and participation among San Francisco Medical Society physicians and their spouses over the last several years."

Sarah has collected a number of awards in the last few years. I had a story about her Image-of-the-Year Award in the Spring 1987 ARRO W. Congratulations once again to this busy lady!

Connecticut Alpha recently celebrated its 1,000 initiate, Mariwyn Travisano. This honor was extra special for Meriwyn and the chapter as she was also chosen Best Pledge.

Did you know .. . It is easier to fight for one's principles than to live up to them?

marilynsford

campus sights and sounds

PHI DELTA THETA at Gettysburg College assisted in moving a local hospital thrift store as part of the chap­ter's community service.

DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY reports, "Pharmacy salaries are in orbit." Nurses, accountants, teachers, and engi­neers are in strong demand. (Wall Street Journal)

ENGINES of the future may burn a mixture of com­pressed air and microscopic particles of coal instead of gasoline or diesel fuel, say researchers at the University of MissourilRolla. (UP/)

A LITTLE KNOWN competition is meat-judging. Teams from Illinois, Michigan State, Texas A&M, and North and South Dakota recently competed in grading meat as prime, choice, select, standard, commercial, and utility. Texas A&M finished first, South Dakota State second, and Illinois third.

THIRTEEN HIVES of bees were donated to Northeast Louisiana University two years ago. Two faculty mem­bers-an entomologist and the head of the agriculture department-have been tending them, extracting the honey, and bottling it. The University's Foundation sells it. The University also offers a class in practical bee­keeping.

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA at the University of Iowa distrib­uted brown paper bags to neighbors for a "pantry raid." The bags, filled with canned goods, were given to the Crisis Intervention Center Food Bank.

IN CHICAGO, Columbia College conducts a forum on the future of live audiences dubbed "The Couch Potato Challenge. (WSJ)

VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY is recruiting volunteers to see if Catapres, a drug used for high blood pressure, will relieve nicotine withdrawal symptoms for people trying to stop smoking.

THE WEATHERMAN on Today, Willard Scott, is an Alpha Sigma Phi from American University.

DURING CONSTRUCTION work on Arizona State's Sun Devil stadium, archaeologists discovered the remains of a Hohokam Indian village with pit houses dated about A.D. 900.

PI KAPPA PHI is one of a group working to provide better environments for severely handicapped children through special furniture and other aids.

MONTANA STATE University researchers report cutting fatback on hogs by 12% by feeding them triose, a nat­urally occurring sugar.

ARIZONA STATE will be the first university to imple­ment a major compressed natural gas program convert­ing 100 vehicles to dual fuel use of natural gas and gaso­line.

-Compiled by Mrs. George Rudolpb, for tbe National Panbellenic Editors Conference

---------------------------------------------------------HAVE YOU MOVED OR CHANGED YOUR NAME?

Mail this slip to the PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE, (Please leave label on reverse side when mailing this form.)

7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis, Missouri 63105 ~EDNAME __________________________________________________________ __

(Print Husband's Full Name, Please) MAIDEN NAME FORMER ~ED NAME (if applicable) OLD ADDRESS

City NEW ADDRESS

City

Street

State (include Zip Code)

Street

State (include Zip Code) CHAPTER _________________ YEAR OF INITIATION __________________________ _

If you are currently an officer in the Fraternity, please check below and give title so that we may also update our officer lists .

National Province Alumnae Club

AAC House Corporation Other ______________ __

Pi Beta Phi.kwelry Symbolizing Your Desire .for Excelkm:e

Pi Beta Phi Jewelry Order Fonn Unit Chains are additional:

Qty. Style # Description and Quality Price __ Gold Filled .. .$10.00 3032B Split Shank w/Letters 10K ... $87.50 __ Sterling Silver. .$10.50 3047B 21850B

Pi Beta Phi Arrow Ring 10K $99.75 Arrow Heart 10K H. $42.00

Additionol pieces on ovoiloble. P/eose conlOCllhe BoIfour Compo11J frmore injJrmolion.

Balcla~ ...... $16.00 26063B Large Arrow 10K ... $48.00

Balclad ...... $16.00 26011B Small Arrow 10K .. ... ..... $22.00

Balclad .. .... . $13.00 19255B Laurel Wreath Charm

wlLetters Balclad $1 1.00 3OO2B Official Ring 10K .. $99.75 26OO4B Heart Charm 10K .. . ...... $28.00

Balclad" (IIC) is a gold eIc:ctropIate.

Taxcs: SulCand ciry or uSC: WtCS arc in addition to price qUO«<! .

Shipping; $2.00 per shipment .

'FuU !laymen! Due

All orden subject 10 acccp<ancc of the Balfour Company. Attic:boro, MA.

o Visa 0 MasterCard

Net Sales

State Tax

City Tax

Shipping $2.00

Total Enclosed'

19258B Small Lavaliere 10K ............ $21.00 Balclad $14.00

26047B Large Lavaliere 10 K $27.90

I I II II I I I II I I I II~*=*=: ~~~ I~~~~

Balclad $17.00 Card good through __ _

26089B Angel 10K .. $22.00 Balclad ... ............. . ... $13 .00 Signature

To Pi Phi Parents: Your daughter's magazine is sent to her home address while she is in college and we hope that you enjoy reading it . If she is no longer in college, however, and is not living at home please send her new permanent address to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis, Missouri 63105. Postmaster: Send notice of undeliverable copies on Form 3579 to Pi Beta Phi, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St . Louis, MO 63105.

Mail Orders To: Balfour Company 25 County Street Attleboro, MA 02703

Ship to:

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Your am~~ _____________ _

Address, ____ __________ _

City _______ ,State. __ -.J-oZip, ___ _

Phone (

Balfour~