! dear EDITOR, EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is your page-made available to anyone In July, my mother died of cancer. What my family and I have been wishing to comment on articles, the magazine, or any topic of Interest through from the day of her diagnosis nearly 1 ~ years ago, up to our readers. Letters must be signed with full name, address, and through the present is a nightmare most people are fonunate to escape chapter. We reserve the right to edit as needed to space requirements from in their life's experiences. My intent in writing this letter, and confent. msf however, is not to detail my mother's battle against cancer .. . . in­ stead, I want to take this opponunity to focus on Pi Phi and, most imponantly, to express my gratitude to the members of New York Chapter earns thanks Delta Chapter for their concern and empathy. The gestures of suppon began with a floral arrangement I received Again this year, Indiana Delta at Purdue graciously donated '255.00 to the Indiana School for the Deaf. This money was used to sponsor over the summer, and continued through phone calls, cards and en­ couraging words of comfon. When I returned to school in the fall I two deaf students at Hoosier Girls' State, a week long program de­ signed to "educate young women in the duties, privileges, rights and was afraid of how sisters might react lf I were not my usual self. Well, responsibilities of citizenship." my apprehension was unfounded. Even sisters to whom I had never been especially close approached me and told me that if I ever needed The Indiana Deltas earned this money by auctioning off various items and services to the men of Phi Delta Theta last spring. Thanks anything, they would be there. I cannot even express how that has again, Indiana Delta, for your continued interest in the students at the made this especially difficult time easier for me. This experience has revealed to me what a sisterhood is really all Indiana School for the Deaf! Charlotte Halsema about-beyond the panies and the fun we have together, there can be a deeper bond of commitment, which many sisters in the house have Indiana Delta, Purdue Dean of Girls, Indiana School for the Deaf shown me. To these special people, I am grateful and offer the most Indianapolis, IN sincere thank you. Their endless suppon has not gone unnoticed on my pan and my appreciation for their friendships equals their suppon ... endless. Sisters. sisters . .. Caroline Han New York Delta, Cornell The Pi Phi tradition lives on as the daughters of two close Pi Phi friends were initiated into Indiana Epsilon in February, 1988. After reading the letter on the death of a pledge (ARROW, Summer Louise Lord Johnson and Nancy Tucker Fifield were pledge sisters at 1988) I couldn't help but feel the goosebumps and tears begin. I, too, Knox College (illinois B-D) and now their daughters, Margaret and was the assistant pledge trainer when our chapter came face to face Marcia Johnson and Karen Fifield, are Pi Phis together at DePauw. with the reality of our monality. We also had many questions. She A further note of interest is that the Johnson girls are fourth genera­ was so young and so very talented. The author of the letter spoke of tion Pi Phis. They, along with their sisters Marilyn Johnson Conkright "this Pi Phi thing that Is so special that anyone looking in on it from and Anne Johnson Harris (both also Indiana Epsilons) are the great the heavens would get goosebumps." Although Colleen was only a granddaughters of Ella Fleming Olson, an I.C. Sorosis at Monmouth, brand new PI Phi, she understood this "special thing" deeper than and the granddaughters of Genrude Olson Lord, Illinois Beta-Delta. most. I am sure that she is looking down from the heavens and sure It is wonderful to see the Pi Beta Phi legacy live on in these families. that she will always " feel the magic, the Sisterhood, and the goose­ Beth Hammond Lanchantln bumps." The letter really hit home with me and brought back Indiana Delta, Purdue memories of a very talented and special girl. Peoria, IL Chris Cain California Eta, UC Irvine Claremont, CA Two years ago, Patti McNealy Slappey and her family were vaca­ tioning at Gulf Shores, AL. As luck would have it, we were staying in Disappointed I the same place. Patti lives in Birmingham, AL and I lived in Mande­ ville, LA at the time. We had not seen each other since college, nor I just wanted to share with you my disappointment when I read the kept in touch. Fall 1988 edition of The ARROW. This year, after four years of hard Last summer we arranged to meet again in celebration of our 20th work and dedication to Pi Phi, I was selected the Kappa Province year of pledging. We couldn't believe it had been that long! winner of the Amy Burnham Onken Award. I consider it a very great Our family has since moved to [Chicago area]. We used Pi Phi honor. When I received my fall ARROW, I thumbed excitedly through realtors as usual, and are trying to adjust to life in the nonh. Pi Phi it to look for my picture and those of the other Province ABO cenainly makes it easier. winners. Kate Goldman Gholston However, to my dismay, there was absolutely no mention of any of Alabama Beta, University of Alabama the ABO or Chapter Service Award winners .... I hope that you plan Naperville, IL to publish the pictures in the next edition of The ARROW. I'm sure I can speak for all the winners in saying we will be very disappointed if you do not. I was very flattered and very humbled in reading the anicle which Laurie Pesut you wrote that appeared in the Summer issue. It has been extremely Tennessee Gamma interesting to receive notes and phone calls from my sisters from across the country. As a matter of fact, when I was speaking to ... Pictures of Province ABO and Chapter Service winners fre­ a volunteer in New Orleans who was working on the Republican quently appear in the winter issue of The ARROW, rather than the fall National Convention, she sald, " I think I know you without ever issue. And sometimes we don't receive pictures at all! having met you because of reading the anicle in The ARROW. You may be interested that the project of housing for the Republi­ (Continued on page 86) can Convention went smoothly, and I am always grateful to have such fine facilities in the City of New Orleans. Again, my sincere thanks for your fine journallsm. COVER-Pi Phi's Convention Hotel, the 750 room Sheraton Evie Hoppes Teegen Harbor Island Hotel, is located in the middle of scenic San Iowa Gamma, Iowa State Diqo Bay, just ten minutes from all major visitor attractions. Edina, MN ~ Ihe ArroMr"FPlBETAPHI ~ ~

VOLUME 105 WINTER, 1988 NUMBER 2

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY

Founded 1867

FOUNDERS OF THE FAA TERNITY Emma Brownlee Kilgore (1848-1924) Rosa Moore (1848-1924) Margaret Campbell (1846-1936) Jennie Nicol, M. D. (1845-1881) Libbie Brook Gaddis (1850-1933) Inez Smith Soule (1846-1941) Ada Bruen Grier (1848-1924) Fannie Thomson (1848-1868) Clara Brownlee Hutchinson (1850-1931) Jennie Home Turnbull (1846-1932) Fannie Whitenack Ubbey (1848-1941) Nancy Black Wallace (1846-1918)

Office of Publication: Features

7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, COLllG"AATEANITY lDlT"""SSOCIATlON Dear Editor ...... Inside Front Cover St. Louis, Mo. 63105 offthe ARROWHook ...... 4 Call to Convention...... 5 Staff Convention Information...... 6 Recreation Day Tours...... 8 ARROW Editor Meal Events ...... 9 Marilyn Simpson Ford (Mrs. William W., Jr.), 268 Post Convention Tour ...... 10 Underwood Dr., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. 30328 Registration Forms ...... 11 Holt House Contributors Honor Roll ...... 15 Alumnae Club Forum Editor FOCUS ON Fraternity Expansion ...... 18 Jana Howard, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St . Louis, News of Arrowcraft and Arrowmont ...... 20 MO 63105 Short Stories of Sagacious Sisters ...... 28 Friendship Fund...... 35 From Pi Phi Pens Province ABO Winners ...... 56 (Book Reviews) Province Chapter Service Winners...... 57 Athletic Angels ...... 62 Clare Harding Sanford (Mrs . Frank W.), Little Professor Pi Phi Pacemakers ...... 66 Book Center, Hilltown Village Center, Chesterfield, Mo. 63017 Helping Others through Chapter Service ...... 72 Directions blank ...... 77 Arrow File and In Memoriam In Memoriam ...... 78 Fraternity Directory ...... 80 Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, Official Calendars ...... 81 St. Louis, Mo . 63105

'The 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 Betll Phi Centrlll Office, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis, Mo. 63105. 'Correspondence of an editorW nature is to be addressed to the editor, Mrs. W. W. Ford,Jr., 268 Underwood Dr., NW. Atlantll, Ga. 30328. ' Second class postll8e pllid at St. Louis, Missouri, and at additionlll milling office. Printed in the United States of America 'Postmaster: Send notice of undelivenble copies on Form 3579 to Pi Belli Phi, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St . Louis, MO 63105 off the

Saying goodbye is always hard for everyone, but it is Fairfield County, CT Panhellenic Association.an­ especially so after a long and happy relationship with nounces its tenth annual scholarship of '900, available co-workers. Carol Busch Marlowe has been The to sorority members whose home residence is in that ARROW's Alumnae Club Forum Editor since 1979. county. Applicant must be an active member of an NPC There have been many changes in her life during these sorority in her sophomore or junior year. For years- she's moved to several cities, had a baby, information and application, contact Ms . Grace F. worked on an advanced degree and is holding a highly Dole, Panhellenic Secretary, 503 West Lyon Farm responsible job. Through it all she has been a loyal, Drive, Greenwich, CT 06831 . Applications and recom­ extremely competent editor of the Forum. Her last mendations must be returned by April I , 1989. editing for The ARROW appeared in the fall issue and we shall miss her. Pi Phi thanks her for her services In St . Louis, the Alumnae Club owns, manages and over the years and I, especially, thank her and extend staffs a gift shop called the Sign of the Arrow. It is my wishes for a long and happy life. a super place to visit and browse and buy. Since it Until further notice, Jana Howard, Pi Phi's new is non-profit, each year awards are made to various Communication Coordinator in Central Office, will charitable institutions in Pi Phi and St. Louis. The take over Carol's duties, and I welcome her. You'll awards are based on need, the project's feasibility and hear more about her at a later date. the involvement of a Pi Phi in the organization. Last September, for example, $43,000 was divided among We must also say goodbye to the George Banta Arrowmont, Care and Counseling, St. Louis Panhel­ Company in Menasha, WI. Banta has been printing The lenic, The Literary Council, St . Louis Crisis Nursery, ARROWfor 75 years-an unbelievable record. They Women's Self Help Center, Helping Hand Day Care began those printing duties in 1909, and except for Nursery, Metro Ballet, National Council on Alcohol and five years (1923-1928) have been printing the Drug Abuse and Talking Tapes for the Blind. A noble magazine ever since. I have personally worked with a effort! number of men at Banta during my years as editor, but in the last several years my special co-workers have Congratulations to Margaret Lowther Intons-Peterson, been Barb Resch, Dick Dietrich and Frank Fawcett. Minnesota Alpha. Margaret is the first recipient of This has been a thoroughly delightful working relation­ the Faculty Award of Indiana University'S Office of ship, and if Banta were not going out of the business of Women's Affairs. She is a professor of psychology and Greek magazine production, we could well have been has been a member of that department faculty since with them for another 75 years! But time marches on 1969. She has served as associate dean of the College and changes must be made. This is the final issue Banta of Arts and Sciences and acting dean of the faculties. will be printing. I must now become accustomed to a Her 1971 study on the status of women at IU led to the new printer , American Printers in San Antonio, TX, creation of the office for Women's Affairs in 1971 . and they must become accustomed to me. You'll see Jacquelyn Mayer Townsend, illinois Epsilon, who some changes in The ARROW, but I anticipate working was Miss America of 1963 and was paralyzed by a with American. I'll have to see if it's true that "you can stroke in 1970, received the Crystal Angel Award, teach this old dog new tricks!" honoring the Angels of Madonna-individuals and organizations who make substantial contributions to Three months between ARROWs sometimes put me the Madonna Foundation which aids patient rehabili­ in a strange situation. Take this election business, for tation. In recent years, when she is not on her Penn­ instance. After the fall issue went to press, I found out sylvania farm (The ARROW, Fall 1986) she is encour­ that Beryl Ann Longino Bentsen, familiarly known as aging other stroke victims in her role as spokeswoman B.A., wife of Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, is a Texas Alpha Pi for the American Heart Association. Phi. Now this issue doesn't come out until December, long after results of the election will be known, so she And so, it's time to send holiday greetings to every­ may be wife of the new Vice President of the United one. If you're in the throes of Christmas shopping, just States. Or maybe she won't. So I still don't have a story remember . .. if you're too busy to laugh, you're too about B.A., but plenty of material that I hope to use in busy. a later issue. marilynsford

4 T HE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Call to Convention PI PHIS WILL BE "CHARTING THE COURSE TO A NEW DECADE"

... on June 17-22, 1989 when the 57th biennial Convention convenes at the picturesque Sheraton Hotel on Harbor Island in San Diego, California. Awaiting you will be activities, workshops, legislative convocations, special speakers, friendship, fun n' sun and Pi Phi memories. Set sail to join us on June 17-22 in sunny San Diego to chart the course in Pi Beta Phi's future and in new Fraternity friendships. The Grand Council of Pi Beta Phi Carolyn Helman Lichtenberg GRAND PRESIDENT

Pi Phis may not have an opportunity to see this lovely but in an hour and a half, one can go from the sea to the sight in San Diego, but there will be all other kinds of mountains to the desert. Balboa Park's 1,074 acres lie in views and activities available during Convention week. the heart of the city, and within its boundaries is the , San Diego is 135 miles south of Los Angeles and just 15 world famous San Diego Zoo. miles north of the Mexican border. It is the second largest So come on along to California's fastest growing major city in California and home of the largest naval complex city, enjoy the hospitality of the Sheraton Harbor Island in the world. It is also the seventh largest city in America, Hotel and share the sisterhood of Pi Beta Phi.

THE ARROW Of PI BETA PHI 5 CONVENTION INFORMATION

The 57th Biennial Convention of Pi Beta Phi Fraternity will be held at the Sheraton Hotel on Harbor Island, 1380 Harbor Island Drive, San Diego, California 92101, from Saturday, June 17, 1989 to Thursday, June 22, 1989.

CONVENTION COMMITTEE . CONVENTION CHAIRMAN: Karen Emberton (Mrs. Kenneth C. Henry) 13115 Triumph Drive Poway, California 92064 HOSPITALITY CHAIRMAN: Jerelyn Wright Biehl (Mrs. Sean) 1833 Tustin Street San Diego, California 92106 REGISTRATION CHAIRMAN: Sandy Burns Matranga (Mrs. Laurence) 10817 Fuerte Drive La Mesa, California 92041 NATIONAL CONVENTION COORDINATOR: Mary Kahlenberg Schroeder (Mrs. Alan) 4284 Woodland Shadows Place Santa Rosa, California 95404

HOTEL INFORMATION Full American Plan: (rate includes room, meals, taxes and 15% gratuity on meals). Single-'IS7 per day, per person Double-$1 08 per day, per person Triple-'90 per day, per person Full American Plan will begin with dinner Saturday, June 17, 1989 and end with breakfast Thursday morning, June 22, 1989. Roommate requests cannot be honored unless arrival dates are the same.

SPECIAL MEAL EVENTS If you are eligible and plan to attend any of the Special Meal Events, please mark the CONVENTION REGISTRATION FORM. Please see separate information on page 9 in this issue. All full-time hotel registrants are automatically counted to attend all evening meals.

INDIVIDUAL MEAL TICKETS Pi Phis who are not full-time guests at the hotel may purchase individual meal tickets at the Meal Ticket Desk in the Registration Area at the hotel. Tickets must be purchased at least 72 hours prior to the time of the meal. Tickets may also be purchased in advance by mail through the Registration Chairman (address above). Breakfast:'8.00; Luncb: $17.00; Dinner: '28.00; Banquet: $38.00. Prices include: cost of the meal, sales tax and gratuity. Times of meals are as follows: Breakfast 7:00 to 8:00 a.m.; Lunch: 12:00 noon; Dinner 6 :30 p .m .; Banquet: 8:00p.m.

TRANSPORTATION Pi Beta Phi is proud to have United Airlines as its official carrier for the 1989 Convention. To obtain a special discounted aIr fare, call HMS Travel, Santa Rosa, California. Toll free number: 1-800-331-6086 (including California residents). All Pi Beta Phi Officers and official Collegiate Delegates who are attending Convention at national Fraternity expense must make travel arrangements through HMS Travel. HMS will conf"ltm your reservation at the lowest available rate. If United does not service your city, HMS Travel will conf"ltffi the best possible route and fare to San Diego.

6 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI AAC and HOUSE CORPORATION PRECONVENTION SEMINARS Indicate on the Registration Form if you will attend either of these Seminars. You must be an official member of an AAC or House Corporation. Schedule your arrival before 6:00 p.m. Friday,June 16, 1989. Meetings begin Friday evening and continue until 4:00 p.m. Saturday, June 17, 1989. There is a registration fee of '25 for those attending these seminars.

CONVENTION CHORUS Sign-up space is provided on the Registration Form. Chorus practice is held late in the evenings. It is an excellent opportunity to l.earn new songs and sing old favorites.

REGISTRATION PROCEDURE Upon your arrival at Convention, go directly to the hotel registration desk. Proceed from there to the Convention Registration Area. Bellman tipping: usual fee is '1.00 per bag. Credentials: All voting delegates must show credentials in order to vote. Voting delegates must register at the Creden­ tials Desk in the Registration Area.

DAILY/PART-TIME REGISTRATION Daily Registration Fee is '20.00 per day, per person. Meals are not included, for those attending Convention on a part­ time basis without hotel accommodations. This registration fee is required for all Pi Phis attending any portion of Convention, except for meal events. Fill in the appropriate space on the Registration Form or pay daily registration fee at the Pi Beta Phi Registration Desk during Convention. Note: Pi Phis who are staying in the hotel on a part-time basis are required to pay the daily registration fee of • 20.00 for each night spent in the hotel.

OTHER PERTINENT IN FORMA TION Opening Reception: 3 to 5 p .m. Saturday,June 17, 1989. "Meet Grand Council." Dress : White dress is required for attendance at the Memorial Service. Banquet on the final evening is formal, long or short dress. All other meals are less formal; dress as you would for a sit down meal in a fine hotel. The hotel is air conditioned and the mornings and evenings inJune in San Diego are usually cool; a sweater or jacket may be desired for extra comfort. Cameras : Pictures may not be taken during ceremonies. Moderation is requested during meals, programs and meetings. Recreation: Tuesday afternoon, June 20, 1989. Tours include the San Diego Zoo, Shopping in Tijuana, Mexico, La Jolla with Shopping and a Mini-City Sightseeing Tour of San Diego on Land and Sea. See Information Page 8 for descriptions and prices. Tuesday lunch will not be served at the Convention Hotel. Please fill in the appropriate part of the Registration Form if you wish to participate in a tour (please choose only one). All recreation tours will include lunch except the San Diego Zoo. Some tours are limited in the numbers they can accommodate. POST CONVENTION TOUR : Thursday, June 22, 1989, there will be a one-day tour to Universal Studios in the Los Angeles area. Buses will leave the hotel in the morning after breakfast and return that evening. The hotel will honor the Convention room rates (excluding meals) for those taking the tour and wishing to stay an extra night. See the Post Convention page in this issue for a full description for a day to remember at one of California's greatest attractions. There is nothing like it in the "Universe" and it promises to be a fun day!

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 7 Recreation Day Tours Tuesday, June 20,1989

O/a /;jtlllnil ghoPpin1 Alini-(!itr gi1ht~flflin1 rants, explore the Children's Zoo where the baby animals are kept and Cost $28.00 CI/Il'C6o'C 1'ou.'C just enjoy this lush botanical garden. A motorcoach will take you to Cost $32.00 Casual dress, comfortable shoes. Mexico's lively border town, Enjoy San Diego's spectacular bay Tijuana and to La Escondida Res­ aboard a boat cruising the calm ~Il 90//1l ghoPpin1 taurant, Jose Cuervo's mansion for waters, and see awesome Coronado Cost $36.00 lunch. Then it's time for shopping. Bay Bridge, naval ships, man-made You may purchase up to $400 worth islands with their collection of Close your eyes, dream of Cali­ of merchandise, tax free. No pass­ hotels, yacht clubs and restaurants. fornia-you'll see La Jolla. En route ports or visas are required for U.S . Lunch will be served during the by motorcoach, you'll see the UCSD or Canadian citizens. Non-U.S. citi­ cruise. Then you will tour, by campus, Salk Institute and the zens need a multi-entry visa with motorcoach, scenic San Diego, Scripps Institute of Oceanography passport. Wear comfortable shoes including Balboa Park, Old Town, before stopping in "the Village," and casual clothing, no shorts Mission Bay Hotel del Coronado and where you'll enjoy lunch at the please. other highlights. Casual dress and renowned Marine Room restaurant. bring a light jacket. Then, it's shopping in the boutiques, galleries and designer studios, ex­ ploring museums or even beach­ glln t:Jifl10 700 combing. Upscale casual dress, Cost $26.00 keeping in mind La Jolla's exclu­ sivity. On a three mile, 40-minute nar­ rated "Zoofari" bus tour, you will cover 80% of the Zoo grounds with the world's largest collection of PLEASE NOTE: Some tours are lim­ wild animals in environments simi­ ited in the number they can accom­ lar to their native habitats. Later, modate. Tours are from 12:30-5:00 wander on your own, have lunch on p.m . Lunch will not be served at the your own at one of many Zoo restau- hotel on Recreation Day.

8 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Hotel registration automatically entitles you to breakfast, lunch (except Tuesday, June 20) and dinner. If you are eligible and plan to attend any special breakfast or lunch, you must indicate on the Registration Form. These six special meal events are starred. OPENING NIGHT DINNER: Saturday, June 17, 19896:30 p .m. " Welcome to San Diego Dinner." • CANADIAN BREAKFAST : Sunday,June 18, 19897:00 a.m. Attendance open to all collegiate and alumnae members of Canadian chapters and others living in Canada. Mark the Registration Form if eligible and planning to attend. ·LEGACY LUNCHEON: Sunday, June 18, 1989 12:00 noon. Attendance open to all Pi Phi sisters, mothers, daughters, grandmothers attending Convention together. Mark the Registration Form if eligible and planning to attend. DINNER BY CHAPTER: Sunday, June 18, 19896:30 p .m . Seating by chapter of initiation. • CONVENTION REUNION BREAKFAST: (formerly Old Timers) Monday, June 19,19897:00 a.m. Attendance open to all Pi Phis attending Convention for the tbird time or more. Mark the Registration Form if eligible and planning to attend. PANHELLENIC LUNCHEON: Monday, June 19, 1989 12:00 noon. ARROWMONT DINNER: Monday, June 19, 19896:30 p.m. ·PAST NATIONAL/PROVINCE OFFICERS BREAKFAST: Tuesday, June 20, 19897:00 a.m . Attendance open to all past National Officers (elected or appointed), past province officers and past National Committee Chairman, not currently serving in National/Province Officer capacity. Mark the Registration Form if eligible and planning to attend. SONGFEST DINNER: Tuesday, June 20, 19897:00 p.m. The Convention Chorus presents the songs entered in the Convention Song Contest. • HONORS BREAKFAST : Wednesday, June 21 , 7 :00 a.m. Winners ofthe National ABO, National Chapter Service and Evelyn Peters Kyle Awards, Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, Mortar Board, Canadian First Honors, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Lady Sticks and Blue Key. Mark the Registration Form if you are eligible and planning to attend. ·GOLDEN ARROW LUNCHEON: Wednesday, June 21 , 1989 12:00 noon. Attendance open to all who have been members of Pi Beta Phi for 50 years or more. Mark the Registration Form if you are eligible and planning to attend. WINE CARNATION BANQUET: Wednesday, June 21, 1989 8:00 p .m . Theme: "Reflect and Dream." Seating by province; alumnae in province of current address and collegians in province where chapter is located.

La Jolla-San Diego's "Jewel City": La Jolla, Spanish for "the lewel" is considered the "Riviera of the West Coast." Located 10 min­ utes north of San Diego's downtown, the com­ munity is famed for Its resort shops, beautiful beaches and spedacular homes. La Jolla is culturally important to San Diego County as site of the University of California, San Diego; the Salk Institute for Biological Studies; and Scripps Institution of Oceanography. (Photo­ San Diego Convention & Visitors Bureau)

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 9 Post Convention Tour June 22, 1989 (10:00 a.m.-9:30 p.m.)

UNIVERSAL STUDIOS TOUR

SCENE ONE: An escort will meet you at the hotel to begin your journey to the wonderful world of motion pictures at Universal Studios. En route you will pass Camp Pendleton Marine Base, San Clemente and San Juan Capistrano. You will enjoy a delicious sandwich box lunch with a beverage en route. SCENE TWO: Arrival at Universal Studios. Here you will board a " Glamour Tram" for a two hour trip through Uni· versal's famous backlot, where thousands of classic movies have been made since 1915. You'll see 640 outdoor sets, buildings and facades created especially for motion pictures and TV hits such as " Frankenstein," "Jaws," "The Sting," "E.T.," " Back To The Future," " Psycho," " Miami Vice," " Murder She Wrote" and many more. You'll experience a flash flood, the parting of the Red Sea, an alpine avalanche, a runaway train and witness the Battle of Galactica. You will also be attacked by Jaws and come face to face with King Kong. SCENE THREE : The Entertainment Center, where you will enjoy free time to see the incredible elements that go into the movies-close up. You'll see exciting live action shows including: the STAR TREK Adventure, the new "Miami Vice" action spectacular, Animal Actors' Stage, and the Western Stunt Show. SCENE FOUR : Enjoy a Chinese feast at Fung Lum's Restaurant which overlooks the Universal City area. SCENE FIVE: Departure for San Diego after a thrilling fun filled day. The cost of the Universal Studio Tour is $85.00 per person. This includes transportation, entrance fee , lunch and dinner. Reservations are a must for this tour as space will be limited. Dress casual and bring a jacket. The Sheraton Hotel will honor the special Convention rates for the extra night. Be sure to include this extra night when designating your departure date on the hotel reservation form.

This is just one of the live action shows you'll see when you take the Post Convention Tour of Universal Studios. It's a day full of excite· ment and fun that shouldn't be missed. (Photo by Lee Salem)

10 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI CONVENTION REGISTRATION PI BETA PHI 57th BIENNIAL CONVENTION-June 17-22, 1989 SHERATON HOTEL ON HARBOR ISLAND-SAN DIEGO TO REGISTER: Fill out both sides of the Registration Form and the Summary. This form MUST be complete so that your registration can be processed correctly. Full-time registration fee (attending enti.re Convention) ...... $ 80.00 After May 12, 1989 ...... $110.00 Part-time registration fee (per day) ...... - ...... $ 20.00 (For further information see Daily/Part-time Registration-page 7.)

PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT NAME: Last First Maiden Husband's Initials NAME YOU PREFER FOR IDENTIFICATION BADGE: HOME ADDRESS: ______TELEPHONE~(_~)~ ____ CITY: ______STATE: _____ ZIPCODE: ______CHAPTER OF INITIATION: ______YEAR OF INITIATION: ______COLLEGE: COLLEGIATE PROVINCE: ALUMNAE CLUB: ALUMNAE PROVINCE: ______CURRENTNATIONALTITLE: ______PAST NATIONAL TITLE: (Past National Officer or National Committee Only) NUMBER OF PREVIOUS CONVENTIONS ATTENDED: __ I WISH TO SING IN THE CONVENTION CHORUS: __ I WILL ATTEND THE AAC/HOUSE CORPORATION SEMINARS: (FRIDAY, JUNE 16th AND SATURDAY, JUNE 17th) __ AAC MEMBER __ HOUSE CORPORATION MEMBER CHAPTER YOU ARE REPRESENTiNG: ______MARK ONE OF THE FOLLOWING COLLEGIATE ALUMNAE NATIONAL _ _ Voting Delegate _ __ Voting Delegate ___ Grand Council __ Alternate ___ Alternate ___ Officer/Dir. __ Visitor __ AAC __ PP/APP __ House Corp. ___ Appointed Officer/Comm. ___ Visitor ___ Past Officer __ Staff (C.O., TGC, RGC, etc.) SPECIAL MEAL EVENTS SEE PAGE 9 FOR DESCRIPTION OF THESE MEALS. If you are a full-time registrant you are automatically counted to attend all evening meals. IF YOU ARE ELIGIBLE and plan to attend any of the following Special Meal Events, please check below: __ CANADIAN BREAKFAST, Sunday, June 18 HONORS BREAKFAST __ LEGACY LUNCHEON, Sunday, June 18 Wednesday, June 21 Attending with: Honors received: _____ How related? __ CONVENTION REUNION BREAKFAST (Formerly " Old Timers" Breakfast) GOLDEN ARROW LUNCHEON Monday, June 19 Wednesday, June 21 __ PAST NATIONAL/PROVINCE OFFICERS (Golden Arrow Pi Phis BREAKFAST, Tuesday, June 20 will be honored)

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 11 CONVENTION REGISTRATION PI BETA PHI 57th BIENNIAL CONVENTION- June 17- 22, 1989 SHERATON HOTEL ON HARBOR ISLAND-SAN DIEGO

HOTEL REGISTRATION To reserve your room, the Sheraton Hotel requires a deposit of one night's charge. We cannot guarantee your reservation without this deposit. Only emergency cancellations will be honored after June 1st. Room rates are Full American Plan, which includes room, meals, room tax and 15% meal gratuity. You are responsible for your hotel bill and you must pay the balance to the hotel before departure. Acceptable methods of payment are: Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Diners Club and Carte Blanche. Personal checks are accepted with proper identification. Credit cards cannot be accepted for your room deposit. Make check payable to PI BETA PHI CONVENTION. (refer to summary below) RATES : Full American Plan, per person, per day Single Occupancy: $I 57 Double Occupancy: '108 Triple Occupancy: '90 HOTEL RESERVATION FOR: (Your Name) Arrival Date: ______Departure Date: Please note: If your arrival or departure dates change, you are financially responsible for your original hotel reservation. MODE OF TRANSPORTATION: Arrival by car: Arrival by air: You must arrange your own transportation. See TRANSPORTATION INFORMATION­ page 6 . IF YOU ARE A NATIONAL OFFICER OR A VOTING DELEGATE YOU WILL BE ASSIGNED A ROOMMATE. ALL OTHERS CHECK BELOW: ___ Single ___ Double ___ Triple ___ Smoking ___ Non-Smoking ___ My Age (so we can give you an appropriate roommate) IF POSSIBLE, I would like to room With: Please note: Registration prior to May 12th will help assure your roommate preference.

SUMMARY OF REGISTRATION PAGES CONVENTION REGISTRATION: Full-time Registration (Postmarked by May 12th) ...... • 80 • _ _ _ Late Full-time Registration (Postmarked after May 12th) ...... '110 • ___ Part-time Registration: For the following day(s) ...... (per day) ' 20 • ______Sat. ___ Sun. ___ Mon. ___ Tues. ___ Wed. SEMINAR: Friday,June 16th ...... Registration Fee' 25 • ______AAC ___ House Corporation HOTEL DEPOSIT: __ Single $157 __ Double'108 __ Triple $90 $ ___ RECREATION DAY TOURS: (Check only one) (See details page 8) ___ Ole Tijuana Shopping Tour ...... $ 28 ___ San Diego Zoo Tour ...... • 26 $ _ _ _ __ La Jolla Shopping Tour ...... $ 36 ___ Mini-City Sightseeing And Harbor Tour ...... $ 32 POST CONVENTION TOUR: (See details page 10) ___ Tour of Universal Studios (Thursday, June 22) ...... • 85 • ___ (Includes transportation, entrance fees, lunch and dinner) TOTAL AMOUNT OF CHECK ENCLOSED, payable to PI BETA PHI CONVENTION $ ___ CANADIAN REGISTRANTS-PLEASE SUBMIT IN U.S. MONEY SEND REGISTRATION FORM AND CHECK TO: Pi Beta Phi Convention Pi Beta Phi Central Office 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333 St . Louis, MO 63105 YOU WILL RECEIVE CONFIRMATION OF THE ABOVE FROM THE REGISTRATION CHAIRMAN. PLEASE CONTACT HER ABOUT ANY PROBLEMS: Sandy Matranga (Mrs. L.J.), 10817 Fuerte Drive, LaMesa, CA 92041

12 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI It's yo, heave ho, for port San Diego

by Kathryn A. Whistler

Set your sails for San Diego! The 5.5. Pi Pbi will be dropping anchor at this beautiful harbor city in the southwestern corner of the United States. You'll find sun, sand and recreation in a casual California setting when you come ashore. There's much to explore in this ideal climate: the famous San Diego Zoo, seventy miles of Pacific Ocean beach, colorful Mexico south of the border ... the attractions are endless! The Sheraton Hotel on Harbor Island will be home port At the helm of S. S. PI Phi and guiding the way are Karen Emberton, for Convention week. Just five minutes from the airport, General Chairman, left, and Jan Darcy, Assistant General Chairman. this exceptional hotel is situated on San Diego Bay amidst lush tropical landscaping. Our helmsman for the voyage is steering a steady two children: Laurie, 25, Chi Omega, and Steve, 22, a course toward the destination. General Chairman Karen student. Emberton Henry is already over a year into her duties Assistant Registration Chairman Betzy Bruset Baker, of organizing 70 diversely talented women into an effi­ also a California Epsilon, has served in many capacities cient Convention crew. A Kentucky Beta, Karen began with AAC , House Corporation, and the San Diego Alum­ her Pi Phi leadership career as president of her University nae Club. She is a past club president and has been finan­ of Kentucky pledge class and hasn't stopped since! She cial advisor to AAC . Volunteers like this don't stop with has served as Kappa Province President, alumnae club Pi Phi. Betzy works with the United Way, Thursday Club, president and AAC member, and is a veteran participant a hospital auxiliary and local boards. in regional workshops and national conventions. Betzy's husband, Bud, Pi Kappa Alpha, owns a lumber Junior League of San Diego is another current benefi­ company. Daughter Elizabeth, 28, is a graphic designer ' ciary of Karen's volunteer enthusiasm. She makes her and son Jon, 25, is a systems engineer. home in suburban Poway with husband Ken, owner and Yet another California Epsilon alumna, Nancy Best chief executive officer of a management consulting firm, James, is Convention Treasurer. As an active, Nancy was and step-daughter Stephanie, age 15 . SDSU chapter president. Well qualified to handle the Professionally, Karen used her Master of Social Work booty, Nancy is a self-employed C.P.A. She serves the degree in that field for six years before pursuing a second community through Junior League of San Diego and the career as owner and operator of "Branch ofthe Lily," a mothers' club of her children's school. charming retail shop featuring Appalachian handcrafts Nancy is married to Tom, an insurance broker. They and American folk art, including many Arrowcraft have two boys, Andrew, 6, and Jonathan, 3. Leisure time wares. means tennis time for Nancy. Jan Edwards Darcy, California Epsilon, is the compe­ Jerelyn Wright Biehl brings her talents to the de­ tent first mate, supervising part of the crew as Assistant manding position of Hospitality Chairman. She was General Chairman. She has remained involved with her UCLA 's California Delta Chapter president and further chapter at San Diego State University. Her current duty served the Fraternity as a traveling graduate consultant. with the San Diego Alumnae Club is treasurer. Active in the San Diego Alumnae Club,Jerelyn also serves Christopher, age 8, and Andrew, age 5, keep Jan busy. as AAC chair to the University of California, San Diego Husband Tom, Delta Upsilon, is a c.p .A. Jan is active as a California Kappa Chapter, one she helped colonize in perennial officer in Thursday Club Juniors, a women's 1986. social and philanthropic organization. Managing aT-ball Employed as marketing director for Ernst & Whinney, team, camping, tennis and golf round out Jan's lifestyle. Jerelyn and her scientist husband, Sean, are parents of Sandy Burns Matranga has the yeoman's task of Graham, age 2, and Cameron, just under one year of age. Registration Chairman, and she has the energy and skills The Biehls are real sailors, racing sailboats competitively to run a tight ship. Another California Epsilon, Sandy . .. an activity that brings her into contact with Pi Phis held a succession of offices in her chapter before finish­ around the country wherever they compete. Jerelyn ing degree work at the University of Southern California shares a love of sailing and Pi Phi sisterhood with her as president of her dental hygiene senior class. sister, De Ann Wright Reynolds, California Epsilon. Besides volunteering generously with the San Diego Assistant Hospitality Chairman Nancy Halvorson Alumnae Club, Sandy is on the Dental Hygiene Examin­ Johnson, California Epsilon, is current president of the ing Committee of the California State Board of Dental San Diego Alumnae Club, your Convention host. Nancy Examiners. She and spouse Larry, Pi Kappa Alpha, have is vice principal of a junior high school and is married to

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 13 An Angel from Indy by Nancy S. Heck

Some people are blessed with enough enthusiasm and energy to share with others. Betsy Mitchell Yates, Indi­ ana Gamma, is one of those rare individuals. She has been elected chairman of Indiana Gamma's Alumnae Advisory Council (AAC), and she is certain to give the chapter some high goals to strive for. Betsy pre­ viously served on AAC as membership chairman. More than a successful leader, Betsy is a team player. She doesn't ask the active chapter to do anything she wouldn't do. As a matter of fact, during any given week Betsy can be found at the Butler University Pi Phi chapter house helping various members with tasks ranging from Tho.e hardworkIng ConventIon chaIrmen are (back I-r) Jerelyn BIehl. addressing invitations to cooking initiation brunch to Ho.pltallty; Nancy Jame., Trea.urer; Nancy JO.hn.on, Alilstant Hos­ supervising landscaping renovations. She is never hesi­ pItality. Front: Sandy Matranga, RegIstratIon; Betzy Baker, AssIstant RegIstratIon. tant to roll up her sleeves and pitch in. Her wide range of talents in management and organiza­ tion stem from serving as president and C.E.O. of Indiana John, also an educator. They have a 9-year-old daughter, Seal, a manufacturer of products for the piping industry. Molly, and a 6-year-old son, Matthew. Golf is her avoca­ For five years she has run the company of 58 employees tion whenever there's time! like a tight ship. Acting as chief navigator is Mary Kahlenberg The experience and knowledge she has gained in the Schroeder, National Convention Coordinator. She has business world will allow Betsy to lead the Indiana held this appointed office since 1983 and her experience Gamma Chapter aggressively into the new year. Her suc­ is invaluable. cesses in corporate America have also allowed her to Mary is an illinois Epsilon from Northwestern where assist the chapter fmancially. Her generous contributions she was chapter treasurer. She's been involved in three have changed the face of the Butler chapter house. alumnae clubs, currently in Santa Rosa, CA . Mary's Last summer Betsy provided funding and direction for Kappa Sigma husband, Al , is a physician specializing in a much needed renovation of the landscaping. Over­ radiation oncology. The Schroeders have three children: grown bushes and trees hid the beautiful white col­ Jean Schroeder O'Connell, Arizona Beta, now AAC chair­ umned porch of the chapter house. Betsy chose blue man for California Iota; Tom, Phi Gamma Delta, a golf spruce shrubs because of their silver blue tint. She then course designer; and Dave, a third year college student. selected bushes with wine colored foliage to echo the Pi She's also the proud grandmother of two! Phi colors against the white brick house. No detail was Mary works with the Santa Rosa Luther Burbank Cen­ overlooked as white mums were planted along the long ter for the Arts. This is her second year as LBC Guild sidewalk leading to the house. Now the chapter can president and she is also a member of the Center's board proudly walk up the flower lined walk and be reminded of directors. Not one to short-change her local club, she that an alum cares about the future of Pi Phi on the is Arrowcraft chairman for the Valley of the Moon Al­ Indianapolis campus. This painstaking attention to detail umnae Club. has been the hallmark of Betsy's involvement with Pi Phi. In addition to her financial contributions, Betsy has given spiritually to Pi Phi, organizing the first "Alum Mum" program pairing a new pledge with an alum who can be a special link to another group of Pi Phi friends. At the 1989 Convention, members of Grand This year Betsy has taken on the herculean task of up­ Council and Fraternity Directors will be elected to dating the alumnae club yearbook in a city where there serve two-year terms of office. are a possible 1,200 members. Months were spent on the During the spring, all chapters and alumnae clubs phone and at meetings setting up callers and double will receive forms to be used in making recommen­ checking names, addresses and members, working with dations for these offices. The nominating commit­ the club president, Denny Gray Baldauf, and the printers tee requests that your recommendation forms be to assure that all details were covered. She even went the completed and returned, as directed, prior to Con­ extra step to visit Pi Phi Central Office on a recent trip vention. to St. Louis to compare the Indianapolis Alumnae Club's Individuals are invited to send letters of recom­ yearbook to other award winning books. mendation for Fraternity officers to the nominating Any project Betsy takes on is destined to succeed. With committee chairman, Mrs . Paul W . Phy, 4408 Lor­ her at the helm of the AAC at Indiana Gamma, the girls in raine, Dallas, TX 75205, no later than May 1. the house have a defmite advantage and a lot to learn from a very talented and gracious Pi Phi.

14 THE ARROW OF PI BET A PHI ~~II~r~I : ~r~lI~r~I , ~r~I . ~r~.~~ f HOLT HOUSE °1 ~ Contributors' Honor Roll ~ The Holt House Committee wishes to thank all chap­ ters, alumnae clubs and individuals for their financial support during the year ending June 30, 1988. Included in this list are donations from the 1987 Convention Bou­ tique plus the Piano Fund when contributions to the latter totaled $100 or more. In recognition of those who have contributed $50.00 or more we honor the following: $500 and over: California Epsilon; Margaret and Leon Walker Fund; Jeanne Gittings Robeson-In Memory of Althea; McConnell Gittings and Lillian Wisewell Mc­ Connell. $400-$499: Kansas Alpha. $250-$399: California Gamma, lllinois Alpha, Michi­ Seven Pi Phis were honored In the auspicious Holiday in Dixie Cotillion gan Beta, North Dakota Alpha, Texas Alpha, Washington held each spring in Shreveport. LA. Fram the left: Shannon Gaffney. Gamma; Dallas, TX. Louisiana Alpha; Laura Fox . Texas Beta; Elbabeth Beard. Texas Eta; $150-$249: Alabama Beta, Arizona Beta, Arkansas Al­ Marjorie Querbes. Texas Alpha. Queen of 1988 HID; Julie Hensley. pha, Florida Epsilon, Illinois Theta, Illinois Zeta, Mis­ Texas Beta; Shirley Stephens. Mississippi Beta. In front: Caroline sissippi Beta, Ohio Beta, Texas Delta; Adrienne Hiscox Crews. Texas Gamma. Duchess of Texas. MitcheM; Albuquerque, NM; Fort Worth, TX-In Mem­ ory of Leslie Ann Soussi, Texas Beta Pledge; Hinsdale­ Naperville, IL, Long Beach, CA, Oklahoma City, OK, Pasadena, CA, Westchester City, NY-In Honor of Sally UVa team wins in Hinsey. $100-$149: California Theta, Colorado Alpha, Colo­ marketing competition rado Gamma, Florida Delta, Illinois Iota, Iowa Gamma, Montana Alpha, Nebraska Beta, New Mexico Beta, Ohio Anne-Marie Failla, Virginia Epsilon, and three Univer­ Theta, Oklahoma Beta, Texas Epsilon, Texas Eta; Beloit, sity of Virginia teammates won first place in the 1988 \VI-In Memory of Grace Pike Macklem, Bellevue, WA, National Collegiate Case Competition. The American Des Plaines-Park Ridge, IL-In Memory of Barbara Winks Marketing Association annually sponsors this inter­ Smythe, North Shore, IL, Omaha, NE, Philadelphia­ collegiate competition. Mainline, PA, Quincy, IL-In Memory of Bonita Urban Anne-Marie, an economics major and an Echols scholar, Heintz, San Antonio, TX, Seattle, WA, South Coast, CA, joined three other female students in the competition. Stillwater, OK, Tulsa, OK, Ventura, CA. They created hypothetical revenue-generating strategies $75-$99: Ohio Eta; Cedar Rapids, lA, Chicago South for the American Red Cross through market research and Suburban, IL, Clearwater, FL , Ft . Wayne, IN, Kansas surveys. They compiled their results and submitted a City, MO-Shawnee Mission, KS , Milwaukee, WI, Minne­ 30-page report to the American Marketing Association. apolis, MN, Quad Cities, IL , Richardson-Plano, TX, After they were notified that their report had been Wichita, KS . chosen, they went to the regional competition in Hart­ $50-$74: California Zeta, Indiana Alpha, Indiana Beta, ford, CT. There they presented their ideas, complete Indiana Delta, Indiana Eta, Kentucky Alpha, Kentucky with graphs and slides, to the judges. After winning top Beta, North Carolina Alpha, Pennsylvania Beta, Pennsyl­ honors, Anne-Marie and her teammates flew to New vania Eta, Virginia Epsilon; Barbara Frizell; Amarillo, TX, Orleans to compete against other teams across the Arlington Heights, IL , Austin, TX, Baton Rouge, LA , nation. The flight, room and board were paid by UVa's Bloomington, IN, Boulder, CO, Buffalo, NY, Cedar McIntire Commerce School. Rapids, lA, Chicago West Suburban, IL, Cincinnati, OH, All the regional winners made presentations to a panel Cleveland East, OH, Colorado Springs, CO, Columbus, of six judges who then forced Anne-Marie's team to OH, Corpus Christi, TX, Denver, CO, Des Moines, lA, defend the case analysis. Anne-Marie and her cohorts Galesburg, IL, Greenville, SC, Houston, TX, La Canada, won first prize and $1,000. They gave the money to the CA, Lake Shore, IL, Los Angeles, CA, Louisville, KY, Mon­ Marketing Association at UVa, however, to encourage mouth, IL, Mt. Pleasant, lA, Norman, OK, Northern Vir­ the development of other programs such as this. ginia, VA, Peoria, IL, Saint Paul, MN, San Diego, CA, San This year, in addition to being a fourth year class Francisco, CA, Seattle, WA, Shreveport, LA, South Bay, trustee, Anne-Marie is Speakers Chairman for the Mar­ CA, Toledo, OH, Topeka, KS, Toronto, Ontario, Tyler, keting Association. TX.

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 15 New York Alpha new Initiates.

graduate unaffiliated women attended rush information New York Alpha night. The National Rush Team, Syracuse Alumnae Club and New York Delta collegians gave their all during the re-colonizing rush and the result was an outstanding new returns to Syracuse beginning for the chapter. by Elizabeth Shaw and Accomplishments of their ftrst semester include rais­ Carolyn Pavletich Lesh ing $3,600 with Sigma Nu (whose chapter is also new on campus) for the S. U. 24-hour dance marathon, benefiting Muscular Dystrophy. It was raised in two months and the Recess is over for New York Alpha! On February 7, two groups placed ftfth in this philanthropic event. New 1988, Pi Beta Phi pledged 80 young women who would York Alpha Colony also placed fourth in Greek Week bring the arrow back to Syracuse University. We were after winning many events. fortunate to have the pledge ceremony in the Pi Phi Weekly workshops and two all-day retreats helped house at 201 Walnut Place, near the campus. The house prepare for the chapter's ftrst rush in September. Along has been owned by Pi Phi since 1938 and had been with other special chapter activities were several ex­ leased, in New York Alpha's absence, to Alpha Omicron changes with fraternities and sororities and their first Pi for the past several years. Their members graciously semi-formal. Also, all pledges passed their national agreed to vacate the house for the afternoon so new pledge test with flying colors. colony pledges could have the first ceremony in their own house. This fall the Pi Phis will again be living in the University history house. Pi Beta Phi's New York Alpha Chapter was first Syracuse University was founded by the Methodist founded in 1896, survived but was weakened by the anti­ Church in 1870. The campus was moved from down­ Greek years, then left the campus in]une, 1984, because town Syracuse to " The Hill" in 1873 when the Hall of of numbers too few to compete with other Panhellenic Languages was dedicated. One hundred and ftfteen years groups. later this was the building where the New York Alpha Installation weekend was held April 30, 31 and May 1. 1988 colony met for pledge meetings during spring Many Pi Phis, including New York Alphas, came to Syra­ semester, their first semester. cuse from all over the U.S . to playa part in this important S.U. is a private institution with an enrollment of weekend. What a thrill to see the 81 new initiates 16,000. Greek population is 27% of the campus enroll­ including one alumnae initiate, wearing the golde~ ment, with 15 women's fraternities and 38 men's frater­ arrow. Patricia French Rogers, local installation chair­ nities. Known as the Orangemen, S. U. is in the Big East man, invited, on behalf of the national Fraternity, Pi Phis Conference and boasts outstanding teams in basketball from across the nation to share the joy, the friendship, and football. the inspiration and the commitment of re-installing New York Alpha, Pi Phi's newest chapter. Preparatory events Interest for membership in Pi Beta Phi was evident dur­ Activities leading to initiation began Wednesday eve­ ing the first week in February when over 300 under- ning prior to installation weekend. Colony pledges

16 HIE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Phi fashion. It was a time of reunion, celebration, friend­ ship and Pi Phi. Honored guests National officers in attendance were Grand President Carolyn Helman Lichtenberg, Grand Vice President of Alumnae Lucy Baker Warnerj Grand Vice President of Membership Carolyn Pavletich Leshj Director of Alum­ nae Advisory Committees Sarah Mullisj Director of Col­ legiate Extension Carolyn Cromb Brada; Director of Membership Betty Blades Loftonj Executive Director of Central Office and National Installation Coordinator Virginia Bland Fryj Outgoing Alpha-Beta Province Presi­ Chapter oHlcers serving New York Alpha during its first year are: Back. dent Audrey Ludden Gangloffj Beta Alumnae Province I-r: Debra Sue Bennett. VP Social; Kote Foorer. Rush; Tanya Eickmann. President Donna-Rae Pasch Cianciottoj Incoming Beta Treasurer; Erin O·Shea. Panhellenlc. Front: Kristen Hesch. Secretary; Elizabeth Cleason. VP Moral; Lisa Wainio. President; Darcy Watson. VP Province President Barbara Condon Feldkamp; Graduate Mental; Robin Lelb. Social Chairman. Not pictured: Lisa McCabe. House Consultants Elizabeth Shaw, Diane Black, Paige Phelps, Manager; Jackie Levin. Membership. Jenny Moeller, Mary Beth Francke, Lamia Gabal and past Consultants Lisa Masters, Stacy Kamas. Initiation The Grand President, aided by national officers, alum­ nae and collegians, conducted a beautiful initiation cere­ mony Saturday morning at the Erwin United Methodist Church. All those attending reaffirmed their pledge to the aims and ideals of the Fraternity. Included among the 81 initiates was a special alumnae initiate, nominated for membership by the Syracuse Alumnae Club and approved by Grand Council. Patricia Olgeaty is a deserving alumna initiatej two of her daugh­ ters are New York Alphas and, in pasfyears, she has given Special guests attending the festive installation include (back. I-r) endlessly of herself to the chapter as a Pi Phi mom. Diane Black. Barbara Feldkamp. Paige Phelps. Audrey GangloH. Eliza· beth Shaw. Donna·Rae Clanciotto. Marcia Holbrook. New York Epsilon Banquet representative. Lisa Freeman. New York Zeta representative. Lamia Gabal. Virginia Fry. Front: Sarah Mullis. Lucy Warner. Carolyn L1chten· As new initiates arrived at the Holiday Inn Banquet berg . Carolyn Lesh. Carolyn Brada. Betty Lofton. Center, and as alumnae and guests gathered for the eve­ ning's celebration, pictures were taken and introduc­ gathered for a candle passing and a sharing of Pi Phi tions were made. Carolyn Brada, Supervising Officer for feelings. the chapter, was Toastmistress. Elizabeth Shaw pre­ Reading of the Pi Beta Phi Constitution and Statutes sented Debbie Bennett, Liz Cleason and Erin O'Shea and the Preparatory Service was held in Hendricks honor badges given to the chapter by New York Alpha Chapel, located in the heart ofthe S.U. campus. An early alumnae. These outstanding initiates were selected by a Pi Phi tradition was shared with pledges as they were vote of chapter members. Lucy Warner presided over the treated to their first Cookie-Shine. Candlelight ceremony honoring the twelve Founders. Honored Pi Phi guests, New York Alpha alumnae, Pi How happy they would have been to know that the Fra­ Phi mothers, collegians from New York Epsilon, Zeta ternity had just installed its 123rd chapter. and Delta and Connecticut Alpha and Syracuse alumnae Highlight of the evening was Grand President lichten­ were present ... close to 40 chapters were represented berg's installation of the chapter and the presentation of at this traditional celebration. the original New York Alpha charter, dated 1896. Love New York Zetas made a congratulatory banner and Pi and cheer were symbolically shared by alumnae and col­ Phi mugs for each initiate. New York Epsilons made pin legians during the Loving Cup Ceremony. Strength of pillows and New York Deltas wrote letters for each one. bonds of wine and blue were felt by all attending the A highlight of the evening was recognition of the lovely banquet. twelve Golden Arrow members who were present for the festivities. Many shared their Pi Phi memories and Model meeting and reception good wishes. It was inspiring that three New York Alphas Sunday morning Lucy Warner presided over the model from the class of 1926 came from as far away as San chapter meeting and the Grand President installed chap­ Diego and Florida. ter officers and Alumnae Advisory C9mmittee members. Gifts to the chapter were opened by Colony President In the afternoon, a community reception was held at Lisa Wainio and included many beautiful items. The eve­ the Schine Center honoring the initiates. Parents, Uni­ ning continued with spirited song and cheer, in true Pi (Continued on page 83)

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 17 ON -

Fraternity Expansion by Carolyn Pavletich Lesh, Grand Vice President of Membership

From the date of our founding on April 28, 1867, at Emma Harper Turner's admonition that the Fraternity Monmouth College, through the present time, extension must stand for quality as well as quantity had also come has been a priority of Pi Beta Phi Fraternity Founders, true. national officers and leaders. The Founders of I.C. , with The Grand Corresponding Secretary was elected at their avowed " design to establish it (the organization) in Convention in 1971 and, as Director of Extension, out­ as many chartered institutions as possible," were stead­ lined the many areas to be considered before choosing fast in this plan. the correct campus for expansion. The prime points out­ According to Founder Emma Brownlee Kilgore, at the lined at that time are basically the same today: first Grand Alpha (Convention) in August, 1867, "We -Alumnae interest and support, discussed plans for extending I.C. and making it the fore­ -Panhellenic attitude, cooperation and invitation, most women's society and decided that we would enter -Suitable and available hOUSing-competitive with other colleges." all other groups, Libbie Brook Gaddis, youngest of the twelve Founders, -Academic climate, and accomplished our first extension effort. In her junior -Available funds for expansion. year she left Monmouth to enter Iowa Wesleyan Univer­ sity with the idea of establishing a Pi Beta Phi chapter As a result of legislative action at the 1985 Convention, there. By September, 1870, the total chapter roll had the Grand Vice President of Membership now oversees grown to four. extension presentations, colonization and installation, Until 1885, new chapters were started by individual and directs supervision of new Pi Beta Phi chapters for I.C.s who attended or visited neighboring colleges, or, a minimum of two years. This Grand Council member occasionally, by members from other colleges who were works closely with the Director of Collegiate Extension initiated into chapters of I.e. for the purpose of having in regard to selecting/accepting colonization sites, exten­ them start new chapters. It was not until 1885 that the sion presentations and colonizing rushes. Constitution provided for the inspection of petitioning Pi Beta Phi is continuing a cautious and conservative groups and the installation of new chapters at fraternity policy for expansion and expects to further extend the expense. benefits of our Fraternity membership to all parts of the In 1906, Pi Beta Phi adopted an extension policy country. Major criteria considered in the selection of which required that charters be granted to groups only in campuses is the potential for growth and an atmosphere institutions with an annual income of $75,000 and with compatible with the quality of our Fraternity member­ an enrollment of at least 50 women in the event that Pi ship. Beta Phi was the first to enter, and 75 if there was one women's fraternity already on the campus, etc. No groups were allowed to petition during the interim of Establishing new chapters Conventions. In 1988, steps to establish a new chapter begin with Pi In 1925, duties ofthe Grand Secretary were increased Beta Phi's notification by a Collegiate Panhellenic that to include direct supervision of each new chapter for their campus is ready for expansion OR with an estab­ two years, thus assuring all possible national help to the lished local club's letter stating that their group is pur­ groups. In 1958 the National Panhellenic Conference suing national affiliation. Grand Council depends on Delegate was given the responsibility of overseeing the alumnae to keep us informed of campuses where they are Fraternity's extension program. Growth in numbers interested in having a Pi Beta Phi chapter. being a part of the fraternity system, Pi Beta Phi had lived Many times when there is a campus where we would up to the vision of its Founders by our centennial year. be interested in establishing a chapter, a "letter of inter­ By 1967, Pi Beta Phi had become third largest in number est" is sent by the Director of Collegiate Extension to of chapters and second in total number of members as that university stating that when the Panhellenic is ready well as the oldest women's international fraternity with for expansion, Pi Beta Phi would like to be notified. continuous expansion. Local alumnae interest and support are essential to us

18 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI in selecting the best campuses for new chapters. When Round three consists of 30-minute roundtable discus­ notification of impending expansion is received, na­ sions with a small group of rushees and two or three tional and province officers and local alumnae in that members of the national rush team. The final round is a area are contacted. If there is sufficient interest, if dessert party, by invitation only, possibly with an in­ investigation and research indicate that conditions for spirational-type skit, again presented by an active chap­ expansion are positive, and if we can meet the deadlines ter. The following day invitations to membership are ex­ outlined by the Panhellenic, we write indicating that Pi tended and the pledging ceremony is held. These five Beta Phi is interested in pursuing a chapter on that activities are done in approximately six days. campus. Often we will receive a questionnaire to be completed and returned for Panhellenic consideration. Many times Pi Phi Consultants we will also include a copy of our national pledge man­ The Resident Graduate Consultant (RGe) is an impor­ ual, programming information, policies, brochures, etc. tant factor in assuring the growth and development of a new colony/chapter. She is carefully selected and well Usually three to five NPC groups without chapters at trained to work with a new group. Her responsibilities the location in question are invited to make a presenta­ tion. Mter the invitation is received, a presentation team include pledge education, instruction in Fraternity pro­ cedures and the instilling of respect for Pi 5eta Phi values is formed. This team usually consists of the Grand Vice and standards. Our consultants are highly motivated President of Membership, Director of Collegiate Exten­ leaders who represent a variety of academic and geo­ sion, one or two Pi Beta Phi Graduate Consultants, one or two collegians from a nearby chapter and a local alumna. graphical backgrounds. They possess the important qual­ ities of enthusiasm, flexibility and a strong sense of com­ When time permits, a mailing is sent to local alumnae mitment to Pi Beta Phi. to announce the date of our presentation and to ask them to come to a meeting to discuss alumnae support to a The RGC arrives on campus approximately two weeks chapter. If permitted by Panhellenic, they are also en­ before the colonizing rush to insure that all preparations are completed. In the beginning the RGC wears many couraged to attend the actual presentation. hats. She serves as all the colony officers, prepares for The campus Panhellenic arranges the schedule for our officer elections, establishes the budget, serves as Pan­ day of information and investigation on campus. Often, hellenic liaison and leads the colony pledges in acquiring but not always, meetings are arranged with administra­ unity, sisterhood and Fraternity knowledge. She pro­ tors, deans and Panhellenic officers; a campus tour is vides training for colony officers and Alumnae Advisory usually provided as well. If it is a local club which wants Committee (AAe) members. national affiliation, Pi Beta Phi likes to meet with as many members of that "local" as possible so that we can ex­ An AAC of five to eight members, selected from area change information and answer questions. alumnae, is appointed by Grand Council. Area alumnae also comprise a House Corporation Board who owns, After a day on campus, the Grand Vice President of maintains and manages chapter property. Membership speaks with other Grand Council members to discuss the findings of the presentation team. If all Grand Council appoints a Council member or national indications are still favorable, a ballot vote is sent to all Director to serve as supervising officer for the new chap­ active chapters, alumnae clubs and province officers in ter for a minimum of two years. She works directly with the province concerned to assure acceptance of a new the RGC and AAC, under the guidance of the Grand Vice group. President of Membership, to provide strong support and assistance. When Pi Beta Phi receives the invitation to colonize, a date is set in accordance with the university calendar and The next step is to plan and execute installation activi­ Panhellenic schedule. A Resident Graduate Consultant is ties. A general chairman and other local alumnae plan hired and assigned to the new colony. A national rush this exciting weekend. The national Installation Co­ team composed of a minimum of two Grand Council ordinator serves as a liaison between the local chairman members, two national Directors, two or three Pi Beta and the G VP of Membership during the planning process. Phi Graduate Consultants, and the Province President is An invitation is sent to Pi Beta Phi officers, chapters and selected. A nearby active chapter is asked to assist with alumnae clubs in the province, and all Pi Phis are wel­ the rush parties; local alumnae are also used to help with come and invited to attend these exciting, historical the rush parties. events. Highlight of the weekend is when the Grand President performs the initiation ceremony for colony Pi Beta Phi works with the campus Panhellenic to es­ pledges. tablish a colonizing rush comparable to formal rush on that particular campus. For first round, a format often The wonderful world of extension is indeed an excit­ used is to have an Open House complete with a slide pre­ ing one. Without quality growth we would not be fulfil­ sentation somewhat similar to our extension presenta­ ling the goals of our twelve Founders. This quote from tion except that it is aimed toward the prospective Emma Harper Turner says it best: "We shall occupy the rushee. Every rushee who signs up for rush is invited to whole land of the best colleges, because we want our the second round, a party complete with a skit done by Fraternity to be representative of all that is best." an active chapter.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 19 While giving a tour of his classroom last summer to Pi porting a philanthropy as uncommon as Arrowmont, and Beta Phi's Graduate Consultants, woodturning instructor declared that Arrowmont is the "hottest woodturning Dan Kvitka offered every woman there a chance to turn school in the country." Kvitka hails from Corvallis, OR wood. There was some hesitation at first, but once a few and was teaching at Arrowmont for the first time. had tried it, everybody wanted to feel what it was like. Kvitka , who gave up industrial designing to become a professional woodturner, could understand their reac· Photographers and writers contributing to this sec­ tion. He says that woodturning is very seductive. Like tion on Arrowmont and Arrowcraft are Sandy throwing pots, results come quickly. Blain, Bill Griffin and Cynthia Huff. Later, in private, Kvitka praised Pi Beta Phi for sup·

20 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Research begins Pi Plzi po.pfl'l i~ nflUl Gayle began researching symbols of the Fraternity to get ideas for design themes. She also contacted three paper manufacturers to get pricing information. It was 1J'l'lOUlC'lo.~t p'lorluct soon apparent that they were looking at an enormous outlay of money and storage space. A minimum order of A brand new line of paper products is being introduced one plate size and one napkin size would flIl a two car by the Arrowcraft Shop, and advertised for the first time garage and cost between 14,000-$8,000. Arrowcraft on the back cover of this issue of The ARRO W. Designer was not able to fmance such an expenditure. Some Rock­ of the line is Pi Phi's own Gayle Oswald Englof, Illinois ford Pi Phis offered to finance the first run, but the diffi­ Zeta, of Rockford, IL. She is an artist/craftsman special­ culties in handling and storing that much paper seemed izing in Surface Design. overwhelming. There was only one solution left in Gayle's mind-to see if she could develop a Pi Phi design that would appeal to everyone, not just to the Fraternity, so that one of the paper companies would consider putting it in their regular line of every day paper prod­ ucts. It was a long shot, but she likes challenges and de­ cided-why not try? Pi Phi friends helped shape the design direction by giv­ ing feedback on design ideas. It was generally decided that a floral, using the wine carnation and silver blue color, would appeal to a broader market than just Pi Phis, which would help convince a prospective manufacturer. Of the three companies Gayle had dealt with, Artfaire was the most receptive to her quest for information and to her ideas.

Design is a winner Gayle began sketching ideas and sent her final layout to Artfaire for a reaction. They were very enthusiastic and agreed to market test the Pi Phi design along with 44 other designs in Boston, Minneapolis and San Francisco. They asked her to complete a painted rendering of a 9" plate and a luncheon napkin. In their " focus groups" during testing, Gayle's design kept coming up in the top three preferred designs. She still wonders if there were any Pi Phis in the groups. Gayle Oswald Englof. illinois Zeta. Is responsible for the new design in After that showing, Artfaire had no qualms about in­ paper products that PI Phis will love. cluding her design in their line. The biggest advantage to Pi Phi (aside from the fact that we didn't have to finance a The "paper project" began out of her frustration in penny of it) was that, by putting the design in Artfaire's never being able to find wine and blue paper products for regular line, the Arrowcraft Shop had access to eight Pi Phi gatherings. Through her design work, she has de­ products: luncheon and beverage napkins, 7" and 9" veloped contacts over the years in various industries, in­ plates, paper table covers, thank you notes and invita­ cluding manufacturers of paper goods. Recently, when tions and 9 ounce hot and cold cups. alumnae clubs were asked for input on new product It is Gayle's hope that the paper line will be well re­ ideas for Arrowcraft, the "wheels began turning." She ceived by Pi Phi members so that Arrowcraft can add it to presented her idea of a line of Pi Phi paper products to its list of profitable items. Even though the line will not the board of her Rockford Alumnae Club. They all agreed be available exclusively through Arrowcraft, it is hoped that Pi Phi paper products would be warmly embraced by that Pi Phis will order the line through the shop. Pi Phis everywhere, both alumnae clubs and collegiate Gayle's involvement in the project was putting all the chapters. Since Pi Phi already had a wonderful retail pieces together. She learned a lot and gained valuable network established through Arrowcraft, it could be a experience in the process. The design fee paid to her for profitable addition to Arrowcraft products. the idea is being donated to Arrowcraft in the hope that Gayle approached Arrowcraft Manager Mary Dale most of the profits will be funneled into a special account Swan to see if she thought a paper line would be success­ to be used for the purchase of crafts for the shop, espe­ ful for the shop. To her surprise, she found that Mary cially during times when Arrowcraft might experience Dale was also ' 'thinking paper," and was very enthusias­ cash flow difficulties. It is important to be able to keep tic to hear her ideas in more detail. the craftsmen busy all year.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 21 gm~'lOitifl'lf t6.lcfl~ on ~pflci6.' 6.'lti~t'lf The intricate, miniature embroideries by artist Tom Lundberg must shatter nearly everyone's conceptions of what hand embroidery is. His pieces are not similar to the linear work on dresser scarves and tea towels, nor are they anything like the embroidery one sees taught on public television. Lundberg's painterly embroideries, some of which have been priced at more than $ 1 ,000, are closer in appearance to the Scouting merit badges from childhood. Lundberg had, in fact, been influenced by military badges, and is interested " also, in just how male patri­ archy surrounds itself with textile power, not only in the military, but in the clergy." Lundberg can recall " the military garments we dressed in when we were kids . .. playing in our Dad's and uncle's things, trying to grow into the power that they surrounded themselves with." Now living in Fort Collins, CO and teaching fiber classes at Colorado State University, Lundberg can readi- 1y find connections between his Iowa childhood and the characteristics of his distinctive embroideries. Fiber artist Tom Lundberg works on a piece of embroidery during his "When I was a kid our tourist meccas were often richly workshop. "Developing Personal Directions In Embroidery." surfaced places like The Corn Palace in Mitchell, SO or The Grotto of the Redemption built by a rock collecting in turn, know people you may have heard about or you priest in West Bend, IA. " Somehow the most exciting would like to meet. That networking thing kind of hap­ places to go seemed to be the ones with these thick, juicy pens naturally here. Arrowmont just makes me feel like I surfaces. am participating in the bigger picture of my own medium While a painting student at Indiana University, he dis­ and in art." covered "that the surfaces of textiles, especially em­ Arrowmont will be offering an embroidery class in the broideries, could have that same kind of obsessive full­ summer of 1989 taught by Mary Bero. Work by Bero and ness." Lundberg can be seen in the exhibition catalog, Ameri­ When Lundberg switched from painting to tapestry can Craft Today: Poetry oftbe Pbysical published by the weaving he learned an important lesson that pointed him American Craft Museum, New YQrk. in the direction of embroidery. " If you make a mistake in weaving, you have a lot of unweaving to do. I preferred what embroidery offered me, and that was the ability to work all over the image." He does this by laying threads down and then tacking them down with what's called a couching stitch. With this technique, Lundberg master­ fully creates subtle gradations of color, and his pictoral embroideries sometimes take on a look of well-groomed, technicolor fur. The embroideries are often five inches square or smaller, and several recurring themes can be found in his work. He professes to have a great affinity with house and garden themes, two things that are really traditional to Elizabethan and Victorian embroiderers. The Lundberg hieroglyphics also include household dramas (as in " Back Burners" ), first aid diagrams (as in " Frostbite This is the way it should bel Eight Pi Phis attending Arrowmont of the Remedy" ), dog obedience classes (as in " Leash and High­ same time. during the June 13- 17 session. Back . I- r: Elinor Doughty way" ), stargazing (as in " Big Dipper"), black Labrador Jensen. New York Alpha. Ft. Lauderdale. FL; Mary Black . Ohio Alpha. retrievers (as in " Dog and Phone" ) and bodies of water Charleston. WV ; Jane Edwards Halbrook. Florida Alpha. Ft . Lauder­ (as in " Water Safety Badge"). dale. FL ; Ed ith Montague Whitaker. Tennessee Alpha. St. Simons Lundberg has taught at Arrowmont three times and Isl and . GA; Maxine Mo rrison Horwath . Illi nois Theta. Arli ngton Heights . IL ; Sally Solesby. South Carolina Alpha. Nashville. TN. Front: says, " I like coming here, it's a good campus." He likes Rene e Henry. Washington Beta. Spokane. WA ; L1v Michelle Grahn. the way one gets to know Arrowmont artists " and they, Washington Alpha. Bellevue . WA .

22 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Pi Beta Phi Scholarships and Friends of Arrowmont tjfl'Cmtl.n ~tadflnt Scholarships are available for spring and summer classes. The deadline for spring is January 15 and summer April 1. For information and application Ir.Opfl~ to tfltu.tn form contact Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts. Washington Home, the Sunday magazine supplement of The Washington Post, pointed its April 14th spotlight on today's more sophisticated craft artists and on the burgeoning popularity of crafts classes. In their cover story entitled "From Down Home to Uptown: Craft Courses Take a New Path," Patricia Dane Rogers and Christina Del Sesto told readers that craft courses can be found in "a host of top-flight summer schools." Arrow­ mont was Sighted as among the country's five best known of the summer programs. As well patronized as these summer programs are, craft-loving Americans may not appreciate completely the tremendous learning opportunities so readily avail­ able to them. Fully understanding the uniqueness of a workshop program like Arrowmont's may require meet­ ing Arrowmont students who have traveled from Europe or the Far East for a chance to learn. One may mistakenly assume that countries with rich art and craft traditions have flourishing workshop programs similar to Arrow­ mont. This is not always the case, however. Barbara Theobaldy of Heidelberg, West Germany, spent four weeks at Arrowmont taking papermaking from three different instructors. During her last day she said, "If I can manage it at all I will come back, because we don't have similar places in Germany. Workshops on Pi Phis in Arrowmont classes August 8-13 included (front. I-r) Cathy this level are very hard to find in Germany." Referring to Marsh . Alabama Alpha. Cincinnati. OH; Kathleen Sissons Estey. Nova the fact that Arrowmont offers fine art classes and crafts Scotia Alpha. Winnipeg. Manitoba. Back: Louise Weber Barber. Illinois classes concurrently, Theobaldy added, "And I like this Theta. Meta Mora. IL; Sally Banks Wingate. Alabama Alpha. Birming­ art and crafts together very much. In Germany the art ham. AL; Ann Weller. Texas Eta. Arlington. TX; Wendy Ewing . Cali­ fornia Kappa. Palo Alto. CA; Ann Stirling Weller. Louisiana Beta. people look down upon craft people; they don't like this. Houston. TX _ There's a big separation between arts and crafts people. I like very much the idea of connecting both. "I read English magazines, American magazines ... and I found a note that you are offering papermaking classes. You offered the most, the longest session with­ out interruption and it fits well in my private timetable, so I came here."

West German student Barbara Theabaldy.left. consults Susan Planalp. right. during a papermaklng class. Planalp's class was one of three enJoyed by Theabaldy.

Contemporary basketmaker Dorothy Gill Barnes. right. shows Arrow­ mont basketry students an example of twilled mulberry bark. Board of Governors secretary. Emily Robinson Kunde. Dallas. TX . left. and her sister. Carol Clark. of Decatur. IL. beside her. spent a week at Arrowmont learning how to make baskets from bark. Students learned how to harvest bark and how to manipulate it so that each type of bark Is used to its greatest advantage artistically.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 23 New Arrowmont video earns officer praise

Participants in the September Pi Phi Officers Work­ shop at Arrowmont were treated to a special educational program presented by members of the Arrowmont Board of Governors. Realizing that many officers attending the workshop would be experiencing Arrowmont for the first time, the Board thought that it would be especially meaningful and helpful to create a program and informa­ tional packet for their use as they acted as " Arrowmont Ambassadors" during club and chapter visits in the cur­ rent year. Adrienne Hiscox Mitchell, Grand Vice President of Philanthropies, gave the opening comments and intro­ West Virginia Alpha Chapter President Radanna Madden holds the duced members of the board who were present: Carol framed invitatian ta charter and the charter. presented by Nellie Inge Warren, Grand Treasurer and Director of Settle­ Trotter. left. and Danna Chase. right. as a gift ta the chapterfrom West ment School Finance; Sandy Blain, Director of Arrow­ Virginia Alpha alumnae. mont; Helen Anderson Lewis, Alumnae Relations/ Awards; Charlotte Ann (C.A.) Eckel Edwards, Develop­ ment; and Lucinda Trabue, Public Relations. Dressed in colorful Arrowmont T-shirts, the group presented their Pi Phi celebrates 70 program and Arrowmont truly came alive. C.A. Edwards discussed contents of the comprehen­ years at W. Virginia sive packets packaged in a silver blue folder. The new Arrowmont slogan, "Enriching lives through art," was by Michele Kooch featured on the cover. Contents included two programs which officers were encouraged to use in their visits. The " Happy 70th Birthday, West Virginia Alpha," sang the " Reflections" slide show, written by Adrienne, has been new pledge class to active chapter members and the updated and transferred to a video cassette which all many alumnae who attended the elegant birthday party Alumnae Province Presidents received. Each kit con­ on September 21 . tained a script, with loaner copies available to all others Pi Phis shared more than just prime rib and birthday through Central Office. A multiple choice " Arrowmont cake at this celebration, held in the ballroom of the Hotel Awareness Test" was also reviewed. Support materials in Morgan in Morgantown, WV. Fifty active members and each packet includes a map of the Pi Phi property in rela­ fifty alumnae spent the evening telling stories and remi­ tionship to the City of Gatlinburg; the general brochure; niscing. a course schedule of classes; calendar of upcoming gal­ " When I lived in the house," said an alumna from the lery exhibitions, conferences, programs and classes; pledge class of 1944, " the physical set-up was a little postcards featuring facilities on the complex, a full color different, but the Pi Phi spirit and special bond were the poster; a bumper sticker; comments from 1988 students; same then as they are now and will be forever. " press clippings from local, regional and national articles Betty Leonard Kisner, a member of the 1925 pledge written about the School and its programs; comments class, gave the Pi Beta Phi grace before the lovely dinner from Marian G. Heard, former director of Arrowmont, was served. and a May L. Keller Award entry form. " I haven't seen some of these girls in 10 or 20 years," Lucinda, a student in a variety of classes at Arrow­ remarked a 1945 pledge class member. " This is such fun mont, wrote and presented an audio visual presentation, - we should do this every year!" "The Arrowmont Experience. Through the Eyes of the Donna Smith Chase, pledge class 1952, and Nellie Phil­ Student." The program took the viewer through the lips Trotter, pledge class 1924, both past Delta Province week of a class, utilizing the stream of conscience tech­ Presidents, presented a special award to the chapter nique. One could see and hear the wonder, the joy and following dinner. This " birthday present" was West the opening of the student's creative spirit during her Virginia Alpha's original invitation to charter and the Arrowmont Experience. Bill Griffith, assistant director original charter, both framed and given by the alumnae of the school, took the photographs used in this pro­ of West Virginia Alpha. This gift, kept for 70 years, will gram. be hung in the Pi Beta Phi house. The entire program was enthusiastically received by Both actives and alumnae felt the special Pi Phi love in the officers. Many expressed that for the first time they the air that evening. felt that they had a clear understanding of what Arrow­ " I cannot get over the number of generations of loy­ mont is, what it does and what the Arrowmont Experi­ alty and love that are gathered in this room tonight," said ence is like for students. an active. " Pi Phis are really special people."

24 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Chapter Loyalty Day Memories are vivid

by Jana Howard for ninety-year-old

Ah ... the good 01' days. How we treasure the memo­ Although memories of her college days at St. Lawrence ries of our Pi Phi experience. The vivid memories of song University are vivid, it is memories of her sisters in Pi and laughter, of sharing and surprises, of secrecy and Beta Phi that are most dear to Mabel Clark Maltby, 97, sisterhood. College days, now expired, leave behind who was graduated from St. Lawrence College in Can­ treasured memories of the collegiate experience. ton, NY in 1913. We owe a lot to our chapters-for the privilege of In an article from the Watertown (NY) Daily Times, membership, for helping us become more self-assured, written by staff writer Marsha Davis, Esther remembered for creating life-long friendships, and for giving us the some of those fun times. opportunity to utilize our talents while contributing to Pi "My friends were so close that I thought more of the Phi. sorority than the college. I idolized those girls in my class Each of us has had our own unique Pi Phi experience who were in the sorority. There were eight of us. We that remains very dear to our hearts. And, it is with this were so close." loyal fervor that Pi Phis everywhere celebrate Chapter For decades, Mabel and her Pi Phi sisters kept a round­ Loyalty Day on January 9th, by recognizing the chapter robin notebook circulating through the mail in which in which we enjoyed the privilege of collegiate member­ each sister would write something about her current ac­ ship. tivities before mailing it to the next on the list. The note­ January 9th is a very special day indeed, for it marks book no longer travels-Mabel is the last surviving Pi Phi the birthday of one of Pi Phi's distinguished mem­ from that era. bers, Carrie Chapman Catt. Carrie was a great leader in Among her treasured mementos is a photograph of the suffrage movement for women. Her 70 years ofloyal sorority members in 1913, all wearing their pins on ele­ and devoted service to her chapter set an example for gant white dresses that would be the envy of any bride which all Pi Phis should strive. During the month of today. January, in honor of Pi Phi Loyalty Day and Mrs. Catt, Although she has been blind for six years, Mabel keeps each Fraternity alumna is asked to remember her own her mind in tune by listening to books for the blind and chapter in her special way. Sending a note to the chapter doing memory exercises. And when she's asked about is a thoughtful way to remember or, how about brighten­ her college days at St. Lawrence, those memories come ing the chapter house or suite by providing a plant. Per­ tumbling out. haps some" famous" home-baked cookies, an ideal study When she entered the university, tuition was $60 a snack, would be appreciated by studious members and year and included a $10 athletic fee that allowed stu­ pledges ... or give a chapter magazine subscription that dents to attend university team games. Mable was an avid deals with current issues for reading enjoyment. Another basketball fan and never missed a game. idea is the sending of a videotape for the chapter's use In remembering rush of those early days, Mabel (educational material or health issues/exercise). laughed that the Pi Phis would go to the train station just There are so many ways each of us can remember our before Canton, and recruit pledges before they could chapter throughout the month of January. Remember, reach other sororities waiting for prospects in Canton. reflect and enjoy your treasured moments of those earli­ Or they would wait in Canton on the opposite side of the est Pi Phi years. Each alumna is very special not only to Pi depot and grab potential pledges before they could exit Beta Phi national Fraternity, but also to that very special from the other side of the train. place of wonderful Pi Phi memories-her chapter. Betas and Pi Phis usually paired for social events at St. Lawrence. Although Mabel and Chauncey Maltby had known each other since high school days, they were partners at the Beta Ball because they were about the PI BETA PHI same height. " It was a match that lasted 59 years, from their mar­ COLONIZING RUSH riage August 22, 1914, to his death in 1973 at the age of MERCER UNIVERSITY 87." Now Mabel has 13 grandchildren, 43 great grand­ Pi Beta Phi will hold a colonizing rush at Mercer children and five great great grandchildren. University, Macon, GA, February 7-12, 1989. A former teacher, she recommend a college education Please send rush information of unaffiliated women to everyone. She says that the greatest reward of her at Mercer to ... teaching career was in helping students learn to get along with other people. Betty Blades Lofton Mabel has remained close to St. Lawrence, ending 9060 Pickwick Drive copies of historical photographs for its archives, con­ Indianapolis, IN 46260 tributing to the Alumni Fund and returning for reunions, including her 50th.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 25 Cooperation is key to success by Ingrid Laidroo

Imagine a college campus with only two NPC women's fraternities. The normally close relationship be­ tween Delta Gamma and Pi Phi tem­ porarily dwindles during fall rush at Indiana University-Purdue Univer­ sity at Fort Wayne. The start of this season was no exception. However, the IPFW Panhellenic Association pulled together and took a stand on campus. Whether a girl be a Pi Phi or Jonl McMechan, Miss Indiana Wendl Willis , Miss Wyoming a Dee Gee, she is ultimately Greek. This strong feeling was felt across campus, leading us to one of the Pi Phis represent two states most successful rush periods yet. Approximately 50 girls began the Two Pi Phi beauties represented organization. fall rush. Past records indicate that their states in the Miss America Pag­ Wendi is seeking a degree in me­ only half of the original number con­ eant last September. Joni McMechan, chanical engineering, specializing in tinue. This year, however, we had Illinois Epsilon, was named Miss In­ apparatus design for the physically almost 70% return. diana in June and took this last fall handicapped. Just 19, she is the After this year's first pledging, In­ quarter off to fulfill the obligations youngest in her family, having two diana Eta had 15 pledges. Through of her title. Miss Wyoming, Wendi brothers and two sisters. Her mother continuous open bidding, the Etas Willis, is a fall pledge at Wyoming and one of her sisters have been prepared to double their chapter Alpha, transferring to the University 1st runners-up to Miss Wyoming in size of 21 . of Wyoming from the University of years past. Wendi is a former Miss Someone once said, "Though I Arizona after her freshman year. Majorette of Wyoming, and is fea­ may not be large and able to do great Joni is a senior at Northwestern, ture twirler for the UW Marching things, I will do what I can in a great seeking a Bachelor of Music degree, Band. way." specializing in voice performance Both young women are honor stu­ Indiana Eta has put forth a sincere and music management. She plans to dents. Joni is a member of Phi Eta effort to do things in a great way. At continue her studies in graduate Sigma and Alpha Lambda Delta, aca­ the same time, Panhellenic relations school with the objective of becom­ demic honoraries, and Sigma Alpha have strengthened. ing a performer with a professional Iota, music honorary. Wendi was on opera company. Following her per­ her high school honor roll and has forming career she would like to be earned Dean's Honor Roll recogni­ involved in the management of a tion in college. professional opera company or arts The following bequests and gifts were gratefully received by the frater· nity and Settlement School during the past year. Settlement Scbool- Estate of Marie Burke Estate of John Commons Estate of Adelaide Seabury Anderson Estate of Inez W. Noyes Gift in memory of Wilmot Gordon Gift from Adrienne Hiscox Mitchell Fraterntty- Estate of Marian E. McGee Estate of Weldene J. Ringwald Gift from Margaret and Leon Walker Six Oregon Gammas served on the staH of Willamette's "Opening Days," 0 week·long fund orientation program for new students. From the left: Ann Alisa Colburn , Juliana DeLeo , Laura Corporate matching gift from James Zinniker, Amy Willis, Jayneen Toguchi ond Ronda Beckner. All worked hard organizing the W. Yeldell,Jr. week's activities.

26 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Octogenarian is honored again When a lady's biographical detail totals four inches in Who 's Who in America, it's no wonder she de­ serves the accolades of many. Such is the case with Esther McDonald Lloyd-Jones, an Illinois Epsilon Golden Arrow. With a lifetime of Responding to the needs of visually impaired residents in her retirement community in achievement behind her, this Maryland, Maxine Cooley Montgomery, 87-year-old, now living in a Mill­ Colorado Alpha (right), started a support brook, NY retirement center, is just group geared to making lives of low vision as attractive and brilliant as she has people more livable. Lem Cabaniss, chairman been over the years. of the local Lions Club sight conservation committee, donates a $200 check to the pro­ Her latest honor was conferred gram as Judith Birch, advisor, looks on. The last March during the 72nd anniver­ Montgomery's granddaughter, Kelly Ann sary conference of the National Greene, is a 1987 initiate of Virginia Eta . Association for Women Deans, Administrators and Counselors Dr. Esther Ll oyd-Jones, one of Pi Phi's most (NA WDAC), held in Pittsburgh. That distinguished sisters. organization named its prestigious Prof alum is award The Esther Lloyd-Jones Dis­ W.A.A.C . officer candidates. Her tinguished Service Award. She was work on numerous boards, com­ , 'found " at sale recipient of the ftrst NA WDAC Dis­ missions and advisory committees tinguished Service Award. ranged from Girl Scouts and YWCA, by Edith Smith Beer Esther received her undergradu­ the education and status of women, ate degree from Northwestern and to several colleges and universities. What a delight it was to discover her master's and doctorate from In a number of these and in various that someone I had been sitting next Columbia, where the famous Teach­ professional associations, she be­ to in Sunday School for over a year is ers College became her base of oper­ came president or chairman. She is a Pi Phi. Not until after holding the ations for the next 50 years. She author or co-author of a number of Northern Virginia Alumnae Club Ar­ began as an instructor, became a important books in her fteld as well rowcraft Sale at our church did full professor and is now professor as many articles and chapters in jour­ Heather McCallum-Bayliss and I emeritus. At Columbia she also nals and books. She still found time "ftnd" each other. served as head of the department of to travel and lecture and lend a hand Due to her busy schedule as a lin­ Guidance and Student Personnel Ad­ to those who sought her advice and guistics professor at Georgetown ministration and as director of the guidance. She has been an important University in Washington, DC , Guidadce Laboratory. She regards consultant to both government and Heather had never found time to her time there as "the richest years industry. join the alum club. However, she has of my life." Esther served as trustee for more quite a Pi Phi legacy. Her mother, In 1984 Columbia presented than 31 years at Pratt Institute where Harriet Heath McCallum, her aunt, Esther with its Distinguished Alum­ she is currently Trustee Emeritus. In Barbara Heath Killins, and her na Award for her "far-sighted con­ 1987 Pratt named one of its new grandmother, May Rider Heath, are cern for justice for all human beings residence halls for her. all Pi Phis. Heather, her mother and [that] helped sensitize the world of Through a lifetime of service, Dr. her aunt are all Michigan Betas. May higher education to the need to con­ Esther Lloyd-Jones has received Rider Heath was initiated at Mary­ sider the situation of women in pro­ many awards, including four honor­ land Alpha, Goucher College, and fessionallife." She was also cited as ary degrees, an Award of Merit from later affiliated with Michigan Beta. an "ideal role model for women in the University of Arizona and May has since passed away, but all professions." recognition as "Woman of the Barbara and Harriet are Golden Ar­ Ten of Esther's professional years Year" from Dickenson College and rows and at one time all were active were spent at the U.S . International Texas Southern University. As one in the Ann Arbor Alumnae Club. Bar­ University of California as dis­ of the nation's intellectual giants, bara is a past Province President. tinguished professor of human be­ this teacher, scholar, educator, Since the recognition encounter havior. counselor, author, lecturer and Heather not only has joined the Her interests and contributions consultant to industry has had a Northern Virginia Alumnae Club but covered many areas, however. Dur­ major impact on education and on has taken on the responsibility of ing World War IT , she was consul­ the ftelds of guidance and personnel editing and producing the news­ tant to the Secretary of War and administration as we know them letter. representative of Oveta Culp Hobby today. Sometimes the beneftts of Sunday in selecting the first group of And she is a member of Pi Beta Phi. School are greater than we realize.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 27 Indiana Delta, Purdue Susan Brock was one of 100 voices selected to tour with the Waring U.S. Chorus last summer. Highlight hort of the tour was Susan's solo. As a re­ sult, she's been invited to audition stories. oj for a Disney World Entertainment Group. Susan is chapter VP Mental and a member of Skull and Crescent sagaclous Honor Society.

Alberta Alpha, sisters University of Alberta The annual house spring-clean was a great, if tiring, success this year, as house manager, Serena Veevers, managed to motivate and organize 32 girls to clean their house from top to bottom: from Karen Girgulis' efforts on the eavestroughing, to Tammy Dukewich's oven scrub, to Holly Fletcher and her grandmother washing the walls. The efforts of all the girls helped make the Pi Phi house sparkle.

Michigan Alpha, Hillsdale Pi Phis were very excited over the construction and dedication of their chapter name and founding date dis­ played on a brick structure on the front lawn of the chapter house, welcoming actives, alumnae and vis­ itors. The cost was paid through alumnae and parent's donations of $5 .00 per brick.

California Beta, U.C.lBerkeley Last summer five Pi Phis worked at the Lair of the Golden Bear in Pine Crest, CA. The Lair is a University Ohio Zetas (back. I.,.r) Krlsty Jordnt. Kim Stith . Paula Masterson. Jeanne Salben. and (front) Beth of California alumni family camp StauHer. Kym Schroeder and Ann McCain are members of Miami University Student Foundation. with Kim and Kym serving on the steering commlHee. staffed by Berkeley students. It was a summer filled with fun and outdoor adventures for Julie Huntington, Illinois Eta, Millikin Engineering (WISE) last summer. Corie Inman, Colleen Kennedy, Bobette Carley was 1988-89 coor­ Sheila is a senior in mechanical en­ Whitney Graham and Rachel Kush­ dinator for MIFCA-MAPCA , held at gineering. The program dealt mainly ner. They all worked as waitresses in Millikin. Bobette is president of Pan­ with governmental policies on com­ the dining hall. hellenic Council and under her di­ plex technological issues and the po­ rection the Greek system has im­ tential roles of professional engi­ proved in many ways. Fall rush was neers in that process. Indiana Gamma, Butler computerized and a number of new Ann Krauss worked as an intern Kay Cross Baker, Alpha Province committees have been established to for the farm department at WIBW­ President, was one happy mother make Greek life more unified. AM/FM/TV in Topeka, KS , responsi­ when her daughter, Beth, pledged Pi ble for grain, livestock and future Phi at Butler. Kay is also an Indiana Kansas Beta, Kansas State market reports throughout tbe day Gamma. Sheila Hayter was one of 16 students and for assisting during the early Jodi Carlton has been elected chosen to participate in tbe Wash­ morning and noon farm shows on sophomore class president for the ington Internships for Students of the AM station. 1988-89 school year.

28 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI New York Gamma, St. Lawrence and Cheryl Varrone did an excellent The spring ' 88 pledge class received job of coordinating UConn's fall an award for having the highest GPA rush. The chapter has 17 terrific new of the twelve Greek groups on cam­ pledges. pus. Pledges came out on top with a 3.239 average. Texas Alpha, University of Texas St. Lawrence recently circulated a There were several interns in Wash­ special report on scholarship recipi­ ington, DC last summer. Rebecca ents. Highlighted in the article were Enloe and Melissa Ferrel worked for Susan Mayton and Mildred Jacob, Senator Lloyd Bentson, Ellen Rath­ recognized for their academic geber for Congressman Jake Pickle, achievements. and Brenda Horlock for Congress­ man Steve Bartlett. Oklahoma Beta, Oklahoma State Julie Wood dazzled the crowd as she Alabama Gamma, Auburn was crowned 1988 Sigma Chi Derby Last summer Alicia Hailey visited Days Queen. Julie, a sophomore, China with her family. Her father was judged in evening gown, swim­ taught computer classes at Shenyang suit and casual wear competition, as Polytechnic Institute and Alicia well as on stage interview. helped by teaching night classes in English. While touring the Shenyang Anne Ballard, Kentucky Gamma Chapter Missouri Beta, Imperial Palace, home of the Em­ president, has been very active with her modeling career. She has appeared In the Washington University perors of the Qing Dynasty, Alicia Louisville Courler·Journal and has modeled in Pi Phis placed 1st or 2nd in almost met another Pi Phi, just indicating three productions in New York City. everything from egg toss to tug-of­ that Pi Phi is truly universal. war during the annual Sigma Nu re­ lays. For the "one leg each in a sack Georgia Alpha, race," a tall Sigma Epsilon part­ University of Georgia ner simply picked up mini-Pi Phi Karen Norris was one of only eight Ohio Theta, Michelle Miller and ran to 1st place. girls chosen to ski in the Calloway Bowling Green State Michelle Liddon is chairman of On Gardens Waterski Show in Georgia. Ann Sponsler, a senior biology ma­ Campus Productions. This concert The 19-year-old sophomore has jor, was inducted into Phi Beta committee contacts agents, sched­ been skiing since she was five years Kappa, Mortar Board and the na­ ules, promotes and executes con­ old. She skiied in the waterski show tional Golden Key Honor Society. certs. daily, and taught private lessons in Bobbi Helbling, Jane D'isa and her spare time. Carrie Foltz are new members of Connecticut Alpha, Order of Omega. Carrie was also in­ University of Connecticut Illinois Alpha, Monmouth ducted into Omicron Delta Kappa. Linda Patrylak, Panhellenic presi­ Monica Greiwe, Sue Kozyra, Renee dent, Rho Chi coordinator Laurie Billups, Rosanne Naab and Jackie New York Eta, Colgate Dailey and Rho Chis Leslie Atkinson Bell all received 4.0 GPA for third There were five honor graduates at commencement in May. Graduat­ ing cum laude were Aprile Gallant, Gretchen Hehn and Alicia Salland. Letitia Hurford graduated magna cum laude and Carolyn McQuade had honors in history. Letitia, Aprile and Gretchen are all members of Phi Beta Kappa.

Iowa Zeta, University of Iowa With the Presidential election just months after rush, Pi Phi was in the campaign spirit, beginning with " Elect Pi Phi," a new theme. Using red, white and blue banners, bal­ loons and crepe paper, a scattering of American flags , and fresh red and white flowers, the new rush theme Texas Alphas Tricia Sullivan, Lyne"e Neugebauer, Shannon Mangum, Lee Roberts, Anne Len ­ was a welcome change and 49 new hart, Ellen Rathgeber and Kathryn Albers dress up for senior mock rush during work week at the pledges joined the campaign. University of Texas chopter.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 29 woman, chosen by Panhellenic. The Hale, President; Emily Suess, Vice presentation was made during the President; Renee Soderstrom, Sec­ Greek Awards Banquet. retary; Wendy Frieden, Treasurer. Kim Hall and Connie Phillips par­ Grier Dorm has Amie Jackson as its ticipated in the Peer Advisor and lis­ new president. tening Service (PALS) and Cindy Elise Cummings, Karen Lafferty, Englerth is a member of the Student Angie Pensinger and Jody Smith are Orientation Board (SOB). Both featured in the Zeta Beta Tau 1988- groups help familiarize freshmen 89 calendar. with the school. Pennsylvania Zeta, Kentucky Gamma, Washington 4: Jefferson Eastern Kentucky Sue Balaraman and Joy Wilhelm at­ Dee Wiegandt, former chapter presi­ tended the National Collegiate Lead­ dent, was Greek Leader of the Month ership Conference in August, and last March. Tracey Lafferty, Panhel­ exchanged Pi Phi stories with feHow Illinois Alphos recently inducted into Blue Key lenic treasurer, was chosen for the participants Ellen Breithaupt and honorary are Tiffany Mekshes. seated. Katie month of April. Selection is made by Nicole Wheeler, Missouri Gammas. Hale and Pam Bowman. Panhellenic Council. The chapter placed 1st in Beta New York Gamma, St. Lawrence term and helped improve the chap­ Football, 2nd in Sigma Chi Derby Tuesday, September 13, sisters ter's average by .230. A 3.667 GPAis and 2nd in Phi Kappa Tau Oktober­ turned out in numbers to appear on required for the Dean's List and fest. national television. "Good Morning Anita Fort, Linda Gailds and Lisa America" was at St . Lawrence to Yerby achieved that honor. Tennessee Gamma, film a short segment about the cam­ U. T. Knoxville pus food service. Pi Phis were in­ Ohio Eta, Denison Donna Cruze is a charter member of vited by the administration office to The chapter house had a face lift last U. T. ' s Order of Omega chapter. She appear as background for the live fall. The front entryway, guest bed­ also received a $1 ,000 Karl A. and telecast. room, living room and chapter room Madira Bickel Scholarship in jour­ were all redecorated. The seven nalism, chosen for outstanding aca­ Indiana Delta, Purdue member House Corporation works demic achievement and professional Stephanie Cunningham, Monica with a group of actives and together promise. Eckman, Lisa Heisler, Kerry they make final decorating deci­ Schaible, Laurie Tobin, Kimberly sions. Illinois Alpha, Monmouth George, Clare Seng and Susan Smith Pi Phis swept dorm council elections all qualified for Dean's List first se­ Tennessee Alpha, in the fall by winning the dorm mester. U. T. Chattanooga presidency at two of the three all­ Julie Ingram was named the girl who women dorms. At Liedman, the en­ Indiana Alpha, Franklin College best represents the ideals of a Greek tire exec council are Pi Phis: Katie Chris Sovich is Admissions/Publica­ tions Coordinator for Media Rela­ tions and Special Projects and is the fifth Pi Phi in a row to serve a Pulliam Fellowship. Pulliam fellows write news releases, draft brochures and are liaisons between the public, news media and the college.

Maryland Beta, University of Maryland Melanie Mealy was recipient of the CRC Press Freshmen Chemistry Achievement Award, presented each year to the most outstanding freshman chemistry major.

Ohio Delta, Ohio Wesleyan Debra Repasky received the Cleve­ land Panhellenic Scholarship for the 1988-89 school year. From the left: Four of the six Kansas Alphas who were Rho Chis (rush counselors) during fall rush at the University are Emily Monen. Kim Towner. Emily Johnston and Trisha Harris. Also fulfilling Once again Pi Phi held the highest this important function were Kara Durrett and Krista Martin. GPA in the Greek system. Many girls

30 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Indiana Eta, IN/Purdue at Fort Wayne Loriann Franz was on the Chancel­ lor's List after receiving a 4.0 GPA. Ingrid Laidroo and Andrea Grable were on the Vice Chancellor's list. Ingrid was invited to join Sigma Alpha Iota, national honorary music fraternity.

Wisconsin Alpha, University of Wisconsin The thrill of their pledges receiving the best grades over all other sorori­ ties last winter was so exciting that they didn't know how to top it. But they did! Within one semester ac­ tives achieved academic success and Janie Sutherland, Kentucky Gamma, repre­ ranked second for highest overall sented Pi Phi in winning the Pi Kappa Alpha GPA, a big jump. Dream Girl pageant, She was also spot­ lighted on the PIKE calendar. Michigan Gamma, Carolyn Robbins , Georgia Alpha, was a Top Michigan State 10 finalist in the Miss Petite Georgia pageant were on the Dean's List and several Julianne Lockey had an exciting in Atlanta in September. Carolyn is a sopho­ had 4.0. internship at MTV , coordinating more at UGA and sings in the chapter's Wash­ board Band , a group of 15 sisters who enter­ schedules of the video jockeys and tain during rush and several other times Illinois Epsilon, Northwestern serving as a public relations special­ throughout the year. Carrie Shapiro managed the journal­ ist for the cable station's guests. ism division of the Cherub program last summer. The program is for high Indiana Epsilon, DePauw campus and in the community, dis­ school students who are interested Leslie Dexheimer, Susan Belt and cusses health issues and addresses in fine arts and journalism. Betsy Boxell challenged themselves serious problems women face today. Becky Lies was a costume design last summer by completing an Out­ intern on the movie Union Street, ward Bound course in North Caro­ Ohio Beta, Ohio State starring Robert DeNiro and Jane lina. The experience lasted a month Jannette Dugan and Kirsten Newell Fonda. and it was a challenging and reward­ spent an entire week with other Laurie Zerwer interned last sum­ ing month that the girls will never Ohio Republican Youth delegates, mer on All My Children in New York forget. attending the national convention in City. A production assistant, Laurie Heidi Weas is the 1988 Lambda New Orleans. They recently com­ worked behind the scenes and expe­ Chi chapter sweetheart. pleted three quarters as pages with rienced first hand the creation of a the Ohio House of Representatives. TV program. Illinois Beta-Delta, Knox College Heidi Heller was named first Angela Hefel, an English literature Illinois Theta, Bradley runner-up in the Miss Illinois Pag­ major, received the May Rodney Allison Sweeney is one of nine Stu­ eant in June and received a $1 ,200 Bechtel Prize in public speaking, and dent Aides who design and carry out scholarship for her efforts. Leslie LaBounty is a cum laude grad­ the summer freshman orientation uate in chemistry. sessions. During the school year she Pennsylvania Beta, Bucknell implements programs such as health Lewis & Clark did it in the l800s, Texas Eta, Texas A &: M education, tutor files and career op­ now Pi Phis did it in 1988! Kelly Courtney Anderson, Susie Baird, portunity exploration. In October Purcell and Denice Walsh drove Lori Leeds and Mauri Smith made 4.0 she went to Sacramento, CA to pre­ from California to Maryland last G PAs last spring and the chapter had sent Bradley's orientation and ad­ summer and made stops at Pi Phi 40 Pi Club members! visement programs. houses across the country. They visited chapters at the University North Carolina Beta, Duke Virginia Delta, Old Dominion of California, Berkeley and the Uni­ Pam Seamans was co-editor of the Pi Phi is not only the largest chapter versity of Nebraska where they first edition of the Duke Women's on campus, they are 12 girls over received warm welcomes. Since Handbook, modeled after similar ceiling. The chapter showed its sup­ Pennsylvania Beta doesn't have a publications at Stanford and Oxford. port for the Greek system by hav­ chapter house, it was interesting for The handbook tells the history of ing the largest turnout for the Old the two to see what Pi Beta Phi women at Duke, identifies organiza­ Dominion Greek State of the System " house life" is like! tions and programs available on address.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 31 Junior League extends honor Sandra Sona Ellis, South Dakota Alpha, has been named Outstanding Sustainer of the Year by the Junior League of Sioux City, lA, chosen be­ cause of her many community activ­ ities, as well as her interest and lead­ ership in the Junior League.

Texas Gammas Bannle Cameron, left, and Melissa Garlington, right, were Duchesses In "The Courl of Natural Splendor" In Corpus Christi, TX during Buccaneer Days last April. Bannle's cos· tume represented the hypnotic beauty of the reptile world as the Duchess of Jeweled Scales. Melissa's costume porlrayed one of nature's glorious treasurers, the butterfly, as the Duchess of Winged Wonders. The girl's mothers, June Bunger Cameron and Betsy Kaiser Garlington, were also PI Phis together at Texas Tech.

Texas Gamma, Texas Tech Texas Epsilon, Lori Johnson was winner of the Dis­ University of North Texas trict I Miss Texas Farm Bureau con­ Dianne Crossman, Deanna Hall, test held in August and won a .600 Tamara Hubbard,JulieJenner, Tracy scholarship. This allows her to com­ Newton and Stephanie Strickland As an active volunteer, Sandra has pete in the state level pageant in made 4.00 for spring semester. The served on the Board of Directors and December. Lori is a civil engineering chapter achieved the highest GP A, a executive committees of Leadership major and is listed on the President's 2.86, on campus for spring semes­ Sioux City, United Way of Sioux­ and Dean's Honor Rolls. ter. This honor has been reached 23 land, Symphony Orchestra Associa­ semesters out of 26. tion, Junior League, Girls Club of Angie Monschke earned the honor Sioux City and the Art Center Asso­ of being named Outstanding Leader­ ciation. She has been county chair­ ship Sophomore of the Year. man of the Easter Seal campaign, chaired the Grandview Park beauti­ fication committee working in con­ junction with the city and Sertoma Club in planning and construction of a children's play area in the park. Sandra has held many offices in Junior League and attended League conferences in Chicago and Kansas City and the Governor's Conference in Des Moines. She is past Sustaining Advisor to the Board. She is on the staff of KWIT public radio in Sioux City as Volunteer Coordinator and is an editorialist on air. A truly Panhellenic family , Sandy's husband, Robert, is a Phi Delta Theta, son Bob is a Teke; daughter Beth, a Tri Delta; sister Jan Sona Hyden, a South Dakota Alpha; Texas Betas Virginia Thompson, left, and Kim Seals, Indiana Alpha, was named "Best Sarah Gunn, right , are outstanding repre· and an AChiO niece. OJ of the Year" by Franklin College's radio sentatives of Pi Beta Ph i, including during station WFCI . Kim Is a post chapter treasurer rush as above. Bath are Morlar Baards, honor and has been a OJ for WFCI for three years. graduates and named in Who's Who .

32 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI and memorabilia of the chapter. There was a beautiful display of arrow pins from the Josephine Rogers Carper family collection, to be presented to Holt House. The first ARRO W magazines had basically the same format and looked almost as though they were printed recently. Carolyn found many items of interest that have been carefully stored over the years. A tour of the campus was enjoyed by several that after­ noon. Many buildings and some classrooms are used very differently now from the uses of years ago. The auditorium of Old Main, where Founders intro­ duced the chapter to college students and professors, is now part ofthe music school. Old Main has recently been restored and is now listed as a historic building in the National Trust for Historic Preservation. The evening banquet was held in the John Wesley Hol­ land Student Union with several of the chapter's patron­ esses present. They have shared their lovely homes with the chapter for rush parties over the years. Each table was extra special with lovely spring flowers and handmade angel ornaments for each attendee to take home and enjoy. louise Fricke, initiated in 1935, and Helen Welbley, Initloted in 1934, Following dinner a three-tier cake with 120 candles did cake cutting honors at Iowa Alpha's birthday party. was lighted by members of the classes of 1930. More ladies attended from those years and also had given more financial support so they had the honor of lighting the candles. Three 1919 initiates were present. Helen Firebaugh Fraternity's oldest Rogers and Edith Whiting are both of Mt. Pleasant and Sadie Callan Hinsey came from Scarsdale, NY. Helen chapter celebrates Rogers' sister, Mary Firebaugh Swaney Stuntz, Class of 1918, is one of the oldest living Pi Beta Phis, at age 95. by Carolyn Ottinger Kovener She is now living in Florida but was unable to travel to the observance. Among hugs, kisses and a few tears, alumnae joined the Returning to the chapter house, several actives did a active chapter of Iowa Alpha on the Iowa Wesleyan Col­ chapter traditional street dance in front of the house. lege campus to observe 120 years of activity. Iowa Alpha More singing, coffee, punch and talk ended the evening. is the oldest chapter in continuous existence of any The next morning several members journeyed to Mon­ Greek letter women's fraternity in the United States. mouth to see Holt House. The chapter house was spotless, thanks to loyal local Those who did not attend the occasion were missed alumnae and House Corporation. The yard was freshly but were remembered for their contributions to the raked by the active chapter. Flowers were blooming on chapter and the campus. the porch. A beautiful day made the gathering extra spe­ Thanks goes to Elizabeth Davenport Garrels, chair­ cial. man, and her committee. Their careful planning assured As people arrived at the chapter house on Saturday that the 120th birthday party of Iowa Alpha was special morning, April 9th, coffee, punch, and goodies were to all. enjoyed. Catching up on the years and sharing knowl­ edge about members not present took much of the morn­ ing. The active chapter serenaded visiting alumnae with favorites such as "Remember," "Ocean to Ocean," and 75th DIAMOND JUBILEE " Ring Ching Ching," and several new, lively songs and parodies from recent Conventions. Attention, St. Lawrence alumnae. The 75th anni­ Carpooling for luncheon gave some the opportunity to versary of New York Gamma is quickly approach­ get to know more recent alumnae or actives. Seating was ing. Monday, March 20, 1989 marks the chapter's by decades for more chatter and sharing of pictures of Diamond Jubilee! Festivities are being planned to families. Many told how Pi Beta Phi had been a positive make this a memorable celebration for the sisters of influence in their lives and careers. Some older members wine and silver blue. told of retiring to Mt . Pleasant because of their feelings Alumnae are encouraged to attend the grand cele­ of "home" and friendships made many years ago as bration during Homecoming 1989! Mark your cal­ young women. endar today. We want to reunite as many sisters as Upon return to the chapter house, we found Grand possible. President Carolyn Lichtenberg viewing history books

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 33 Lehigh Valley club has successful start by Jane Ingalls Kochman

Pocono Mountain resorts, shoo fly pie, Amish country, easy access to New York and Philadelphia ... . What could possibly be lacking in the Lehigh Valley of Penn­ sylvania? Why, a Pi Beta Phi alumnae club, of course! But that's not the case any more. In August, 1988, 12 eager Pi Phi alums from such diverse areas as Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana, Vermont, Iowa, Indiana, West Virginia, New York and, of course, Pennsylvania got together and de­ cided to do something about it. Serving the cities of Pi Phis and others worked hard at the Republican National Convention Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton and the surrounding in New Orleans. Front: Anne Cain. Standing (I-r): Gayle Macdiarmid. areas, this new club will also support Pennsylvania Eta Nancy Michiels. Vice President George Bush (Is he real or cardboard?). Mary Helen Keefe. President Ronald Reagan (same as Bush I). Betty Chapter at Lafayette College. Noe and Hanton Agnew. Not pictured is Barbara LeBlanc. Main goal of the newly formed club for the 1988-89 year is to ensure that all Pi Phis in the area are contacted and given a chance to enjoy the opportunities for sister­ hood and community service that an alum club can af­ Experience pays off ford. Our September meeting was a big success with everyone bringing Pi Phi pictures and memorabilia from at second convention college for a real get acquainted session. For our January meeting we plan to have a cookie bake to assist the La­ "Old Convention Chairmen never die .. . " they just fayette chapter with refreshments for rush. Our final go on to another convention! Ex-Pi Phi Convention meeting of the year will be a joint Founders' Day celebra­ chairmen, who worked together at the Republican Na­ tion with the Pi Phis at Lafayette. We hope that our con­ tional Convention's Information Booth during its con­ tact with the chapter will show them that Pi Phi sister­ vention in New Orleans in August, just couldn't leave hood extends far beyond college days. In addition, as our well enough alone after their Pi Phi organizing. membership grows, we look forward to becoming a valu­ The energetic ladies produced a book of reference in­ able asset to the Lehigh Valley in community service formation about the city of New Orleans and organized activities. information booths in the 43 delegate and VIP hotels and Now, let's see ... Pocono Mountain resorts, shoo fly the Superdome, site of the Convention. The experience pie, Amish country, easy access to New York and Phila­ gained from organizing Pi Phi's 1987 Convention was delphia, a Pi Beta Phi alumnae club .... Yes, we do have it put to good use as they answered questions and gave all! directions to more than 6,000 delegates and alternates, and many more thousands of media, staff and guests. Working hard, with great success, were Gayle Gillum Macdiarmid, Pi Phi's meal ticket co-chairman; Nancy Morarity Michiels, Pi Phi registration chairman and co­ chairman of the Republican information booths commit­ tee; Mary Helen Burns Keefe, treasurer of Pi Phi Conven­ tion; Betty Schlesinger Noe, Pi Phi equipment chairman and co-chairman of the information booths; Hanton delaHoussaye Agnew, Pi Phi meal ticket co-chairman; Anne Easterling Cain and Barbara Blanton LeBlanc, co­ chairs for Convention Arrowcraft.

Pi Beta Phi Philanthropies Deserve

Missouri Alphas Kelly Lamb. Katherine Nelms. Sally Riekof . Tricia Graves. Molly Shen and Lynn Petersen are all members of the Student Your Continuing Support Athletic Board and the University of Missouri.

34 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI fuien()ship f un()

1987-88 has been the most successful year yet in giving to the Friendship Fund. Thank you, loyal alumnae, for making your donation to the Friendship Fund an important giving in your life. It is your opportunity to return to Pi Beta Phi the friendships and leadership opportunities you were given in your college days. Your gift means that Pi Beta Phi will continue in its role in the forefront of the Greek fraternal world. (Donors are listed whose gifts were received between August 1, 1987-]uly 31 , 1988.)

ILLINOIS OElTA NEBRASKA BETA TEXAS ALPHA FOUNDERS' CIRCLE LOYALTY CIRCLE Carolyn Woods Shmer Ctmstlne Merser ISlel Beryl Lonolno Bentsen ($2,500 or more) (55001051,000) Margery Laing Well Manie Craig Francrs ALBERTA ALPHA ILLINOIS EPSILON Margaret Milam McDermott Hazel Ruthertord McCuarg Mary Clark Christensen NEVAOA ALPHA Hattie wallace Park Frances Tanquary Nutten Patricia Neal Cora K Enlow Barbara Esgen Strelen ARKANSAS ALPHA Sue Trammell Whitfield California Gamma Patty Mahony Montgomery ILLINOIS ZETA NEW YORK OELTA Mary Jacllson Oeulschbern Elisabeth Reamer Carson TEX AS BETA ARIZONA ALPHA Jennie Blackman Germany Olane 0 Burkhart INDIANA DELTA NORTH CAROLINA BETA Grace Neuhaus Richards Junra Foster Duck Marilyn Mueller Merrill Dorolhy Henry Granberry Jane laooreth Russell Mimi lefller warren TEXAS OELTA ARROW CIRCLE INOIANA EPS ilON Carol loge warren Carolyn Pavletich Lesh (51,0001052,500) CALIFORNIA BETA Sally Shreld Lange CALIFORNIA BETA Betty Hogan Bechtel OHIO BETA TEXAS EPSILON Carol McBayle Rhine Anne Chew Melbye INDIANA GAMMA Mary Moulton Wrtte Cynthia Hughes Wllhams Terri Sargent Owens CALIFORNIA DELTA CALIFORNIA DELTA Mary Dole warnock OKLAHOMA ALPHA TEXAS GAMMA Beverly lake Kerth PeooY Nollie Oeane Grace Pirie Bowles Rebecca Madole Cornell INDIANA ZETA Lou Montgomery Carter Pamela Hearn lsom GEORGIA ALPHA CALIFORNIA GAMMA lucy Baker warner Alleee locke Garrard Sherla Mrlls Veflty Carolyn Chapman Fraser Paurcra Dwyer Odonnell Louise Rosser Kemp Margaret Forbes \rrner KANSAS ALPHA Virglnra Sewell NorVille UTAH ALPHA IOWA GAMMA Zelda Clark Walker Barbara Varner Fnzell Pauhne ilwnsend Wise Beny Parne Huneleld Ethel Butcher ShoOren Ellzabelh Burke Kane COLORADO ALPHA Amareue Weaver Veatch OKLAHOMA BETA VI RGIN IA ALPHA KANSAS ALPHA Dorolhy Bell leSle< Barbara Benton Wescoe Jean Orr Donaldson Zoe SaunderS James Halhe Reece Adams Margaret Morton Spflck linda Hink Kissler Adrienne Hiscox MitChell KANSAS BETA WASHINGTON ALPHA COLORADO BETA Marybelle Hennroo Clark OREGON BETA Mary Shrpman Lomen NEVADA ALPHA Lucrlle McCnlhs Rylaoo Vera Mowery McAnrnch Sara Hart Kimball PatriCia Wilson Cross WASHINGTON BETA FLORIDA BETA lOUISIANA ALPHA PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA Lucrle McKay Kelly OHIO ETA Jantt:e Dgozalek Farks Trtrne Clark Pottharst Marron Hallowell Evans Dana Hart WISCONSIN ALPHA IOWA GAMMA lOUISIANA BETA PENNSYLVANIA BETA Gertrude Pape AltilliScll OKLAHOMA ALPHA Dorothy GlbtI McGowan Beny SChleSinger Noe Jean Wlrths Scott Margaret Clausen \rllillen Jane Lake Poner Martha lannom Wilirarns MICHIGAN BETA SOUTH CAROLINA ALPHA WISCONSIN BETA OKLAHOMA BETA IOWA ZETA Gretchen Rroos Hoenecke Sarah R Mulhs Marcy Haeger McOullian Jeanne Tltoburn Wyss Mary Stephenson Sliison MISSOURI ALPHA SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA ILLINOIS BETA-DELTA Rosalie Cousins Smithers Mallorre Townsley Ra.ltns Jean Haller Gustkey MY'" Oepalma Rerme< Mary Mullrns Hrnz MISSOURI BETA TENNESSEE BETA TEXAS ALPHA ILLINOIS BETA Harnet Baur $poehrer Betsy COvrngton Bra~y RoSine Blount McFa~~rn Eleanor Inness Mleth

TEXAS GAMMA Kalle Atkinson Heek

WISCONSIN GAMMA Janet Goode Durham

TH E A RROW OF PI BETA PH I 35 ILLINOIS ALPHA MICHIGAN GAMMA OHIO OELTA TENNESSEE GAMMA CARNATION CIRCLE Laura Hays Bowman Anne Chestnut Banlett V"giOia Boyd Shaler Malian G Heard (5250 to 5500) Evelyn Peters Kyle Jayne A Hultman Judith DaVIS Whitacre Joy Kuykendall Hull'tetler Caroline Wnght Smith ALABAMA BETA Manlyn Tracy MINNESOTA ALPHA OHIO EPSILON TEXAS ALPHA Jane Hester McPherson Constance Fegles Adams PatrlC" Stepliens Horne Audrey Jones Beck Camille Dunkin YelOell ILLINOIS EPSILON Manlyn Noeske Bald ..... m Barbara Worden Manny Mellda Watsoo BIaCk~e ll Estelle Farley Behan Lorrarne Heovoid Freebero Annette Oehler Palmer Eleanor Grrmes Butt ALABAMA GAMMA Mabel Andersoo Browne Meredith Donaldson Mall Martha Rowan Hyder Catherme DilOO Roland Betty Hunt Schneider Jeanne O,stad Pltblado OHIO ZETA Robin Wilson Lea LOI.llse Williams Willis Peggy Eames Seiberlich Robm Howse AnstaeU Tor! LeWIS Moody ALBERTA ALPHA Barbara Rlec« Hemmger AM Dudgeon Phy Helen MontQOll1ery MacLeod ILLINOIS THETA MISSOURI ALPHA Mary Zachry SlUmberg Sheila Graham Sherman Ruth Kinyon Fisher OKLAHOMA ALPHA Elarne Billell Thompson ARKANSAS ALPHA Joanne Hunt Hook SISSY Phillips Austin Jane Novotny Welch Charlotte-Ann Eckel Edwards ILLINOIS ZETA ElIZabeth Ann Lang Barbara Bass Berry Suzanne Zachry WOld laura Chism Meyers Barbara Devry Balsley MarIOn Cox Walters June Soencer BurdiCk Carolyn Josey Young Ruth HawkinS Beln ARIZONA ALPHA Nancy Lolluis Hamilton TEXAS BETA l aura Butler Bourret Mary Wallace Jeckel Dianne Dew,« ElIZabeth Landlam Roepke Linda Fitzgerald Root Frances E Falvey Mary-Jane Chandler Seamans "When Pi Phi came into my life, I was a shy Eltzabeth Mcllheran Gov.an ARIZONA BETA Ethel LewiS Stephens Ann Weaver MCOcmald linda Narrall10fe Katz teenager and something of a misfit. I had no Carotyn Padgitt Moore INOIANA ALPHA Barbara Groves Paschal CALIFORNIA ALPHA direction in my life, no goals. Today I am a Eleanor Hougham Guenne Emily Marshall Paul Mary Bell Crummey Mary PhIPllS Irons lawyer ... a confident adult. I'm not only a INOIANA BETA TEXAS DELTA Elizabeth Wenen Beazley agood Nancy Almand Crlm CALIFORNIA BETA part ofthe world, I'm in part. Thank Joan RobInsoo Clark Pamela Ann Roach MaVIS Mahan Cam Carotyn Taylor Klatt you,PiPhi." Marilyn 1rpper Ooe Mary Crawford White TEXAS EPSILON Charlo!1e Ham Gerdes Anita Sievers WOrstell Dena Jan Compton Vibella Early Janopaul Wilmer Grace Logan INDIANA OELTA TEXAS ETA Betty Jordan Schaler Jamce Klncard Clillord MISSOURI BETA Gayla Velvln Ferree Helen Shelton Ouytscha ..er Joanne Church Taylor Orplia Orourke Coenen Hattrebelle VangleSOll A~lng Virginia Berry Johnson Joan Schmidt Ertel Helene HigginS Bauer Bette Lambert Knapp TEXAS GAMMA CALIFORNIA OELTA Katen Kincannon Glaser Susan Ruth Oougherty Oorothy Standller LuOlum Beth Vanmaanen Beatty Betty Upham Bullum Jeanne Busenbark Robms Mary Richards MOIse Anna Seldenglanz Masoo Betty Fowler French Ethel Giliespoe Smith Frances Garrrson Phillips Cinelda Barnard Mills TEXAS ZETA ElIZabeth Wilsoo Jones Ruth Casady Snead Meredith Pemberton Sauer Mathilde Muldrow Relstle Judy Ray Craig Helen Da~s Wilsoo Helen DePllO Vollmar Nancy Coot>er Sears Martha Almnder Crouch INDIANA EPSILON Marty Maddu. White CALIFORNIA EPSILON UTAH ALPHA Susan Wille FnedklO Sally Fletcher Duncan MISSOURI GAMMA Nancy Smith McKee Katy SQu"es Robinett OKLAHOMA BETA Jane Da~s friden Sabra Hansen Oua Maralee SimonS Trost KatheHf'le Boles Burns Mary Burnett Lankester CALIFORNIA GAMMA Rebln Cypert King V"glO" Krehbrel BaldWin Jane AlVIS Smiley MONTANA ALPHA Sue Ralston Lanphere VIRGINIA ALPHA Margaret Jollnsoo CorI

36 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Wendy Hall Sutherland Jean Ann Kerr Contributors from inactive chapters Jean Ander800 Viney Alice Hamlin Lowe Carofyn Byrd Watkins BOObIe Schow Mangham Total Total JeanJer\sWelVler Doreen Lynn Mueller Elizabeth Jane Reed Donors Dollars Donors Dollars COLORADO BETA Kathy Elizabeth Sellers Dorothy FeI_ HalOes Daly Jacksoo lrlObull Bernice Martin Hellner 1lrea JennIngs wa,nwnght Massachusetts Wisconsin Gamma 18 585 .00 Janie Grant Jackson MaryGwin_ Alpha 26 600.00 Colorado Beta 53 1,195.00 Hortense Scott KilkWOOd frances Thompson Young Evelyn Cook Lar800 Massachusetts Oregon Delta 2 30.00 Geraldine Shaw Miller IOWA ALPHA Beta 10 260.00 New York Beta I 50.00 Beny forney Mitchell Janice Marie Kanyha Eleanor James Olmsted Edith Whiting Nova Scotia Alpha 2 65.00 Pennsylvania frances Trott RobInson Vermont Alpha 12 280.00 Alpha 9 345 .00 Alberta Iliff Shattuck IOWA BETA Helen Bliss Halpern DC Alpha 40 985.00 Pennsylvania COLORADO GAMMA Martha Hester Hillis South Carolina Delta 4 110.00 Amy Garner Brown Charlotte Schrier Klyn Alpha Carot Heine Hallstedt Margaret 01800 McDonald 24 720.00 Maryland Alpha 25 770.00 Karen Weddle Johnson Harriet Proodfoot Dulnt West Virginia VIrginia Alpha 48 1,645.00 Carof Powell Merelli Margaret Meikle Reedy Gamma Kathy fossceco Phillips Jo Rornedahf Said 5 150.00 VIrginia Beta 2 100.00 Pamela Martin Plttock Alice Sayre MlchJgan Delta 12 255.00 West Virginia Beta 5 85 .00 Velma Smoyer Whipple Elizabeth Hoft Schwartz Clara Hall Sipherd florida Gamma 14 290.00 lllinois Beta 8 310.00 CONNECTICUT ALPHA Manitoba Alpha 13 260.00 nIlnols Delta 11 345 .00 Carofyn GlaSs Capell ..o IOWA GAMMA Wisconsin Beta Katharine Hardgrove Madl800 Martha Owen ArendS 41 1,250.00 OhJo Gamma 2 35.00 Donna Bressman Beckner O.C. ALPHA Veld Int Boat Edna Kilpatrick Bovard Margaret Armstrong Crisp Sophia waldman Brumbaugh Jane Willi ams Criswell FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE Suzanne Thomas Patricia A Hurley Eleanor Yocum Denniston Beatrice Hughes Hofsommer Coostance SZlnk Wayland Elizabeth GOOdell Ken800 Ethel WOlfe fred Loolse M Kallenberg (S125 to S250) E Jill Howell Kramer Louise Williams GroseclOse Betty Burbank Lazzara ALABAMA ALPHA ARIZONA BETA Linda Chilton McCallister Nancy F Hams Denise S Maxwell Elizabeth Lamooby Berta Alice Loolse Bustillo Lanl Cline McKinley Patricia Vandoren John8OO Jane wagner Perkins Viroinia E Jack800 Maryalice Harding Barbara Huston Miller Georgina Hammond Lamb Susan Philp VIrginia Venable Wes800 Kathern Slaughter Sfanton Katherine McGowin Mitchell Marjorie Lyman Miller Barbara Birch Prosser Loolse Widdicombe Moore Laura Lovett Murphy Virginia Madden Resch ALABAMA BETA CALIfORNIA ALPHA Nancy Corken Myers Joanne Smith Omdahl Kathenne Hampe Rowe Leah Wheeler Oansby VirOlnia Dean Arthur Rhoda Jones Dsthaus Tahmlneh Irani Parsons Virginia Stewart Rusch Margie Wmterburn Drane Ruth Herdman Bradford Helen Huff Parke Sally Lash S,llett Barbara Erbe Smith Cathenne Horton Elsen Mary Bell floyd Joan Tanner Paynter Nancy Gatch Svlen Roberta Smith Stark Sally Wnght Lewis Adnenne Johnston franklin Jane Mercer Shackelford Doris Young Stearns Mary Sfarnes Wnght Virginia McCloskey Hartzell Stacy Nichols Stone fLORIDA ALPHA Katherine Matthews Stooffer LOIs flowers YoungblOOd Jane forster Maynard Claudia Lee Storm Margaret Justice Combs Judith f riend Strohm Elizabeth Alderson Rehm Sybil Oewey Summers Bessie Gumm Cooley Dellnda Hamilton Ta lbott ALABAMA GAMMA Jean Harris Smith Marguerite Giffen Tutlle Jeanne Garrard Lena Pogomilier Thomas Susan Brasfield Batson LoUise Hud800 Wilson Jerra Lynne Tyler Ruth Boisch Gordon fra nces McGregor Wherry Patncla Lord Chandler Kathryn Stevenson Wright Dorothy Hayes Dorothy Owen Williamson Kathleen Wager Ewing CALIfORNIA BETA Mane Wray Hocker Grace Miller WIl800 Judy Self Kennedy Anne Evenngham Adams CALIfORNIA THETA Virginia Clark Menninger Edith Voorhees Winchester Jo Bartlen Lanier Jean Galr Anderson Jennifer Lucey Haas Dorothy M Mosiman Gay Teresa Ballsllch Sheryl Emery Murphy IOWA ZETA ALBERTA ALPHA Marilyn Lamb Davis CALIfORNIA ZETA Janet Clark Trochet Janet Welden Blum Ruth Bowen Lehofr McNamara Dean Lorraine M Bapllst Louise Edge warden Kathryn Robberts Dye Margaret McDonald Callns Millam Cuner Olnkelsplel Margaret Allingham Buchanan Barbara fagan WIlliams Ruth McCutcheon fleselmann Lois WOlfe field Eleanor Breed Dumm Margaret Beddome Green Edythe Beard Gerdes Gweyn EKing Beny Rohde Hall Kathryn Anne Hilly fLORIDA BETA Jeanne Roosh Janett Malilyn DIamond Miller Irene McCormick Hall Antoinette Wheeler John8OO Margarethe A _tt Anita Blohm Latta Aileen Aylsworth Welgan Babene Barmann Harding Marlon Swan800 Oster Margaret Strum Allesee Margaret Graham LewiS Beverley Campbell Zielke Mary Schuler Hender800 Mary Blackwell WIOflOr Virginia White Artz Paulena Kellogo Taylor Susan Dlnoe Jones Alana Mendes Ausun Jeanette Macfeod wat800 ARKANSAS ALPHA AlICia Compton Methmann COLORADO ALPHA Brenda McCampbell Bailey Gwendolyn Vln800 WeIdemann PatrlC'" Klfgore AIJams Laune Vlser Moffen Muryl Ooherty AlIi800 Elizabeth MaCOUIt Barloo Virgin,. Mitchell Bailey Marlorle Maklns Morrison Kathy Zltxowskl Bond Hilah Hines Cochrane 10AHO ALPHA Gladys Proctor Blanton Barbara Rountree Nlchofs Ann Woodman Brown Clara Kibler DaVIS Hester Gentry Cheryl Pruet Calhoun Virginia R Norvell Judith Wells Canon Mary McKay falk Mary Legore GlbIJonS Dorns Karcher Delsllnger Paweia Sumner Paulson Coortney Coolidge Crawford Betty Benzing Hurt Roberta Roberts Herbert Cornelia fleeman Dewoody Harriet Hess Phillips Marjorie Vining Davidson Mary MOOdy Jinks Hazel Gentry Hoffman florence falls Alberta Hill Steele Ruth Cordon Drummond Mary Gillespie Kitchens SyMa Moore Terry Williams Hampton Elise Montandon Eiland Manlyn Polson Koser Marcia Welch Phillips Suzanne Williams Henson CALIfORNIA DELTA Norma Wagner Hussa Mary Smith Mallory Ruth Abraham Pickett Linda Cooper Johnson Patricia HarriSon Bogart Patricia Ducy Kelly Dorothy Young Mann Hester Ellis Oulck Gretchen Mason Lester Martha Harlan Bricker Jeanette Cullinane KmseUa ferne f utral Mann Nancle Chittenden Williams Jo Cooper MOOdy Nicole Ann Carter Jeanne Gillespie Land Susan ferrell Phelps Lois Bailey Moore Susan Montgomery Carter Susan bnsuom leonllades Ruth MOCk Pierce ILLINOIS ALPHA Thelma Pharr Orr Beverly Sinclair Elliott Emily CalkinS Mc Lean florence Kerr Saussy Margaret Bowker Cooper Mary Slmp800 Roberts Gayl Barber Etunger Helen Alford Menk Virginia Nel800 Thlsllethwalte Grace fetherston Dooglass Martha HIli Thomas Phyllis Chandler HIli Barbara Lee Mitchell Polly White lrrman Jean Marie Egmon Nelle Braselton irrner Willie Nunn Klsller MaXine Cooley Montgomery Mary Macdlll Knaphelde Cathen"" ware Whiteside Jodene Slisan Knlesel Margaret Broadstreet Mullins fLORIDA DELTA Susan Kvasnicka Barbara Dyess Wlillamsoo Doreen Demond Marshall Mary Stem Niven Claud13 Beluens Porter Beny Rossefl Sheneberoor Winifred West McBlaine cathenne Presloo Parkms Kathy Oemet Williams ARKANSAS BETA Eleanor Thomas Nye Catherrne Ilotrden Rea fLORfDA EPSILON ILLINOIS BETA-OELTA Nancy fogle Poflard Rosemary Pennington Randall Harriet RICO Riddle Kimberly AVlen Bush Margaret HandJ

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 37 Carolyn ChaPIn Dessent INOIANA BETA Annene Petro Scott Kalle Tack Smith Karen Aldenoo Goldblatt Grace I Drsbrow Cynthia Green Bennell Sandra Smith Snearly Ellca Wesllellft sWln Judith Buchanan Joodan Helen Jernegan Doolittle Dorothy King Bull Manha Smilher Wllhams Julia Purcell Kerr Mary DonbeCk Doganz Joy Thomas Decker KANSAS ALPHA Hamel McCall Matthews Genevieve Carlisle Easley Susan Black Edwards Naney Obrien Avoy LOUISIANA BETA Sharoo Snakard Moran Dorothy Barker Fisher Coostance CovlngtOO Godley Velma W,ISOO BaldWin Jane Cllder Almsuong Ann Welch Ryan Joan Punton Geary Sarah Cogshall Hand Nancy Meyer Barber Margarel Ouam Bomlant Mary Baldwin Green Paula Ann Heil Kelly Burke Barnett Eleanor Hams Srown MINNESOTA ALPHA Malle Ranstead HodQe Manha Shipp JarviS Betty Martin Belcher Betty Thompson DaVIS Ruth Rough Brenneman Emr~ Cowles HUiSOO Ann Shroyer Jooen Josephine Marshall Berry Jane Trevor EustiS Mary Barragar Douglass B Lee Shaler Jens Judith Hlmsel Kerkhove Judrth Howard Billings Lady Williams Hall Jane Shields Freeman Mary Gromer JO/insoo Susan Crane Kyle Suzanne Sentney Brown FrarlCes Dorchester Harrell Manoo Pulling Johnsoo Bess MaliOfs Joyner Edith Haines MarQuette LUCInda Gllffrth Burrows Debra Royer Landry Du BoiS McClintock Joan _an Killough Becky Bell MiliOf Betty Stauffer Coflinsoo Laura Alexander Leach Ann loeblsch Nlmlos Sarah Nestl Kunkle Manha Firestooe Miner Elizabeth Testard Donne Melinda Felkel Lynn Sheila Smith Stein Dorothy verges La Barre Diana Ballenger Nellans Joan Hamlltoo Egan Suzanne Bogan McCord S Jane Dokken UStruCk Sandra Contr London Mildred Daum Ridenour Beny Nuzman Embry Anna Moseley Osborn Josephine Lovell Weavel Barbara Birge Mabbs Anne Locklldge Sales Georgra Cassrty Felt Barbara Bey! Shea Beny Delano McLelland Cornelia Scheid Joanna Miranda Glaze Jane Alford Welch MISSOURI ALPHA Hazel Drelske Paldar Patrice Chinn Schroeder Rachel Kiene Haren Mary Craighead Whittaker Anne Oconnell Albrechl Frances CIar1

38 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Margaret Ames Roehl NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA OKLAHOMA ALPHA ONTA RIO BETA SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA Marilyn Mllehell RUlieka Tammy Dunnet Sagel Linda Vance Allington Joyce Kemp MeMeel"n Marlon BalntllMlge Elmsl", Constance Miller Schustel Mauleen Allen Smelall Barba" Stubbs BealdmOle Shilley OIpen Smythe Coselle Ewmg Hyldahl LOIIlse Hanna Shalp Mabelle Miller Bell Kleo Reed Karst EllenS_1IO OHIO ALPHA Kathellne Weeks Bnd_1I OREGON ALPHA MalY Dunker Kelly Jane Edwalds V~ Sld

THE ARRO W OF PI lETA PH I 39 Mary Johnson Mannino Janet Ledbury Rueter Lisabeth Michie Elisa Kreinet Stepl1ens Nell BoIanz Miller Beny Butle< Neale WASHINGTON ALPH A PhylliS Plant Bardshar Sarah Hawley Poner Mary Platt Lu Blownino Redman _man Joan ThompsOn ReecI Kay BucIdey Blown Alice Heldenfels Sallee Jean Forstrom Gardner Cynthia Grossman Sanchez Nancy Reynolds Hensel candice Lee SchaIlget1 Sandra McCracken Jacobsen Shirley segars Smltll Sally BerlJen Jarvis Nancy Swinney Jean JajCO' Jones wayne Etheridge bid Margaret Hogue Malony Betl1 Chapman lJrner Lois SI ....s Maulsby Laurie Pietras Weiner Trammell Rutlleo1ord Roland Louise Legros Wilhoit M Marilyn Dills Smull Elna Wilkinson Ann Amen Soon Elizallelll Ripley Sullivan TEXAS DELTA 00Ma Stearns Swall Flory Daugt1etty Ellis Gertrude Prescott Taylor Susan Thompson Heberle Marian BerlJen Zimmerman Mary Landrelll Smith Kimbefly Gatlin Treadaway WASHINGTON BETA callly Ful"" Armacost TEXAS EPSt LON Tl1etese E Bleck Julie Erck Blooks Mary Lang Blaytoo Rulli Swam Goddard TEXAS GAMMA Dorotlly Damon H_ Ann Neely Briley Ethel McKenna Han June Bunge! Carneloo Nancy Hegiar Henry Mary Senter Clark Sue Burchard Hewin Nan Faulkner Oealey Jane MicheiLylS Holly Gehrino Oouo/lty Susan Kelley Market Dueenelle Sawyer Flache Sarah Odorn Minnino Sandra HarriS Frey Carolyn Buchanan Patton PaUicia Allison GeM!y Benie AIe.andet Stelget Helen Sisco Glass Jean Rosenberget bOIlino June Leftwich Head Leonore Brown webb Doris Jobe Kirkland Jane McMicken Whitney Twenty-five St. Louis PI Phlslourneyed to Monmouth and celebrated Founders' Day Susan Smilll Lewis last April 20. Their tour of Holt House and Monmouth, a short stop at the former Margaret MooIe Muellet WASHINGTON GAMMA MartIIa walls Murdoch Lucy Mcintyre Jewett home of Amy Burnham Onken and a lovely luncheon completed a wonderful day. A Nancy carlod< Rogers PaUicla Greiwe Rickabaugh nostalgic spen engulfed the music room at Holt House as candles flamed In tribute Jacqueline Anne Smilll Janice Tryoo Rogers Sally Gordon Smitll Leslee Shelrill Spoor to the dedicated Founders. Sally Petkins walket WISCONSIN ALPHA TEXAS ZETA Nancy Duggar Adams Evelyn HarriS Boswell Doris Fishburn Akerman Leschen Nobis Hamner Sandra Streatet Manin Kimbefly Anne Robinson Nadine Stout Burell Emmy Garwlg Andetson Sara Sparks Sandets Peggy Perkins Casey Jean Kell., Heard JaCQuelyn Elaine Massey Sarah Cleland Davis Claradel Scogin Holcombe Elizabelll Yann MontgorrlOry Manha Lynne SChiesz VaIe Virginia Hinkle castleberry Nancy Guptill Searle catlletine Metz lnoe Elizallelll Duke Jooes lorry Mill., CoIieman Letitia Jooes walket Diana Lindsey Kahalley WYOMING ALPHA catharine Mccauly Jessen Kainerine NortII Dornlllaser Jill Lynn Kiulah Kalllleen Headrick Kino Mary-Jane walkins Dunlap VERMONT ALPHA Marybeth Burns Bush Christine Traellsel Kyrklund Marloo Isberg Cargill Janie McDaniel Lee Pat Nelson DyniewicZ Faith Amold Diver June Falkenburg Lowery Ann Ruthertord Lamben Laura Pennebaket Eppley Faith Hallock Carolyn Morrimet CarollO Kristin Anne LiYenQOOd _5 Sarah Holmes Hunt Frances Meagher Luhrs Freda Brao!i Farmer Emily Philpot McAnally Hermione Bradsueet JudkinS Kathleen Gammill VERMONT BETA Glenda Boatwright Park., Helen Lane Nace Annene Pearson Gean Jean Davis Gabrielle Elaine Reeves 8righarn Genrude Scanlon oniz Kelly Duke Giles Harriet Dustan Dorothy Chaopell Rigby Margaret Boreing Gossett LouISe RUIJQ Groner Susan Helmig Gregory Elizallelll Holland OTHER DONORS Elizallelll Oglesby Greisser 8efy1 Cheney Macdonald (S5.00 to S125) Alannette Stallings Hare Marton Parket MOMn Mary_Harsh Doris Bloadbent McGuire ALABAMA ALPHA Misty MdIroy Hawkms Helen Cor* Nelson BIRMINGHAM· SOUTHERN COLLEGE Eugema Snulll Heenan Millicent Clougl1 Newman Betty Chapman Bland Pauline R HoeItzet Laura Olsen Osborne Eilzabelll catlley Melissa Jane _ Madeleine DaY1dson Pond Judllll Fields Da ...

40 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Marlone Otldy Holland Barbara Br""n Lee Kelly Herzberg Banfield Helen Deenng Blusteen AMe Cobb Dewitt MonaPIeQoeHorton !Une Aberle Lopez Alison Seaumoot Jeanne Roberts Booth MerClllles Riddle Egan Eve Otlley kWln Mary Hennesy Marks EI~abeth McCreary Btall Barbara Handoo1 Braly Mary Dougtreny Farrell Genevieve Sallee Jackson ElIZabeth Mere... Manrn Helen Hughson Bragg Brooke Elaine Bul"""e Vllgrnla talOOt Franken Mary Edennglon Jackson carol J Malhe< Kathryn McDul1ee Bre .... Marilyn Bradlord Burdge 0iaMe GUSlalson VlIgmra Hammond Jolly Sandra Lehmer Matthews Daphne Miller Campodonlco Patricia Hartley Burk Susan StrarUl Guy Leah Dungan Keith Calhe

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 41 Eileen Holland Hoooe Claire Kibbe Panerson Carol-Ann Crundwell Olson COLORADO GAMMA Barbara Thurman Reed Ten Jamieson Hooos Kathryn Minard Pender Mellooa Kearney Ouelen COLOR ADO STATE UNIVE RSITY Auldlne Drury Russell DeaMe Ferrara lacoco Jacqueline Pierce Ann Federer O.ley Julie Ann Ahrens Jean StOo/rlet Shadrach Jane wall Inch Lillian Talbon OUlnlan lisa PhildlUs Chllst,ne Jacoby Balderston Mane Siegrist Suzanne lyon linch Sue Ann Ray Margaret Hohl Phillips Ellen BlISS BankUS Celeste Dorney Sinoleton Cynthia itlleen Jenkins Shilley KeouOh Richardson Kathertne Cornum Plimpton Ooona Walke, Buroess Je,n Shull Smith Alice MUlphy Johnson Cara Sale Ritchie Manha Sprlnoer Pollock Karen Stanley Chipman PriSCilla Perry Sprunt Sharon Farrell Jurgensen Gerda Alisch Sala Garnet Swearns OUlck Shelly Jeanne ClouOh Virginia HawkinS Weitzel Kathryn LouISe Kellooo Perry AM SchauNter Jeanette Parker Reilly Rebecca Greaoer CunlS Helen Wheeler BarbaJa Haase Konnke Cynthra Reoan Schmidt Susan ThO

'2 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Ann Evans LlvlngslOn Susan Field Comer Maria Planes Maistrellis Martha Tilford Creel Debo

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 43 lIffinY Ann Kovin Manon Stuckey Carley Susan Stooer Jooes Carolyn li!nney McKelvey Karen velo. Oollmeyer Ell1abelh Summerwlll Koza Margaret Johnson Clark Mary Gibson Jones Nancy Soukup Metzler Elaine Carl .... Drake EUgenia Kelly Lambert Susan RobIna Coates LuCile Puntoo Kastner Mildred Wise Minick Phyllis Beaver Oralie Tracy Heskett Lepeltak Jean Dur1ner Ken Cathenne Ann Odea Ethel McDonaki Dubors Lydia KlflQ Macy Dorothy Sparks Encsoo Suzanne M Kuhs PatriCia Sun Ott Susan Shepherd DZiak Sally Echternacht Madden Darlene OOInbrowskl Glbb Eileen RISj ..d LeclerCQ Joan Hoolcker Parker Constance Tazewell Eby Jane Norman Malloo Nancy Duquette Grammallcas RoIlon Marie Lee Jams RICe Phares Manha BliSS Ehlers Manlyn Algyer Mclntosll Cathenne Lackland Gunnison Barbara Downs LewiS Kan Lee Pierce Bethany Ann Emme Jane Vanausdall Meese Barbara Peck Isserman Constance Tharaldsen LhOInmedleu MarllynWrmlJertyPlXl1er Orana Shortl Eyre Helen Mcintosh Meier Manlyn J KrelUburg Beulah Francoeur Littell Vivienne vent Pnce Glenna Hobbs Fai~rekl Pamela Shannon Mendenl1a1l Catoo M Metzler Brenda McClure Mallett Janet Palloo Rhea Barbara Foodrie Ferre GlOIra Johnstoo Myers wencty wells Oakes VlrglOia AlmSIIClBJ Marten Alicesnow Binney Ricl

44 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI fNOIANA DELTA Marrlyn Schafer Smllson DorDlhy casroll Black Top 20 Chapters PURDUE UNIVERSITY Belly Spe.rs Mary M Bower Nancy Brandon AndOlson Deborah Klaser Stew.rt RUlh Lano Bradley by percentage of donors Oemse Gray Baldauf Mlnam Rinne Stilwell M.ureen Plea!< Breen Louise Simminger Beggs Jane Kisner Slover LOIS Sherrril Breeze 1. llHnols Zeta-14.53% Luella Hand Behm Mary Clane Swarts Irma Clowe Brossman 2. Missouri Alpha-13.72% CharlO"e Spears BeMeIl Amy Kilby Taylor Gwendolyn Schort Burns Jean Frankent>erry Belhell Krmberly HoII Thompson Dorolhy 0011 l:asnpbell 3. Indiana Delta-13.00% Krrsli Pence Bever Mary DaVidson TIIompson Susan Dresel caudill 4 . Iowa Gamma-13.00% Janet Smith Bolls Palrrc" Nealblderud Dona Dean Clark Oarl"ne BlOcks Bone Cynth" McDermoll Tolbert Violel HendOlson Clark 5. Ohio Beta-12.95% Luann Delamore BooIS Marilynn Tri",,", Jane Hadley Comer 6. Michigan Beta-12.70% Aooa Downen Botsford Bertha Bonham irrner Julie F.rrlS Davidson Karen Jean Brown Carol Thornlon UIIOI Madonna Warner 0e'I0ID 7. Kansas Alpha-12.67% Genevieve Aylard Brownell Judltll illriCk Van KrelSChmar Lucy Beasley Edwards S. IndianaGamma-12.51 % Karen ""rson BubenzOl Suzanne G Vaughan Paula DlSlelhorsl Eidel Luann Esse' Bun Emily M.uzy Vogel Belh Henderson ElliOIl 9. California Beta-12.4S% Gladys Lloyd Campbell Marr. Arista VOlsky Nancy Haslings Engledow 10. Washington Beta-12.04% Josepliine Dennis carter PhyllIS PlaS!er weaver M.ry Kooser Evans Delma E casady Luise caldwell werking Doris Brown Fawcell 11. Ulinols Epsilon-11.96% Barbara SandOlS Ch3fllllan Martha RoIlOms Whllehead Denese Campbell FrKlella 12. Missouri Beta-11.S5% AM Letsmger Collings linda Wright Zimmerman Jean PalrrCia Genlry Jane Prunt Cook Lema illOl Gifford 13. Ohio Delta-11.S2% Renee Johnson Cooper INOIANA EPSILON Jo Corey Grove 14. FloridaBeta-11.60% Mary Losey ClalQ DEPAUW UNIVERSITY Mar" DaUdherty Harper jennie Putney Daniels Peggy casey Beman Elame AukOlman Harrison 15. California Gamma-11.55% Fern Botts Davis Pauline Auxter Blomstrom ESlhOf Cowan HouslOn 16. Indiana Beta-11.4S% Ann KalSOI Day Jo Mosbaugh Bobb Kelly Letgll Huffman Kathleen Pictillo Oearllorll laYia ThorWaldson Bodenstedt Frances SlIano Jordan 17. Pennsylvania Beta-ll.4S% Patrrci. Clawford Deem Ann Marie Bragdon Palrlcia Eilig Keevil IS. Florida Epsilon-11.47% Pamela Sprowl Diehl Erin Elizabelh Buck Susan Bassell Kennedy Erin Phelan Dierking Carol Hosler Burkholder Janne Kellow 19. Texas Beta-11.46% Josephine Diggins Amy Rich Carmody Leslie Ann Kmg 20. South Carolina Beta-11.42% Carol Lynne Oora Karen Jill DaviS Dagnila Ozols Lacis Shirley Wileman Dunn Jo Aeinacker Dinwiddie Mary Elizabelh Lalever Suzanne Condll Durschlag Palricia Clays Di,on Jane Kraning Lake Lois Colvin Dullon Belty Ross Drake Belh Bielawski Laskowski Julia Bowman Leedy Rupllene Snider Fugale Aline Marshall Ernst Andrea Adsit Edwards Colleen Casserly Zambole Connie Doran Lindhlem Ann M.n. Georg lisa Goodrich Farrer Carolyn Kay Fellman Joan Schreibef ZltOler Della King Love Virginia Shaw Gibson Penelope 5 Farthing Mary Robinson Ferguson Nancy Co, Fontaine Nancy p.lrrck MahOf INOIANA ALPHA Dorsey Skillern Gordon Edwina Fuchs Fordyce R Renae _s Haehl carolyn Com,. Forsyth GeorgaM Eley Frebel Leah Murno Mar.ung FRANKLIN COLLEGE Martha Thomas Manne Julia Leno' Haines Mona Gail Franklin Bonnie Tall Gauger Diana LYM Alley Leila KeMediy MarQuIS Lynne Frazier Hamilton Mabel wellon Guthrie Sally Organ Gertz Kimbefly Ann Anderson Helen LOWry Martm Nancy Johnson Heck Jean Sinnock Guy carolyn Beasley Gilben Mary Brewer Arthur Vicki Foreman Mcintire Sheila Marie Hughes Julia Dawn Han Sally Collins Gnschy Judy Ulrey Ball Martha Reynolds McKlnsllay Dorolhy Arndt InglIS Suzanne Hawn Mary Tnggs Hall Sally K Brown Marcia Myers Miller Karen Filion Jewell Carolyn Irwin Helm Mary Susan Hammond Janel Robertson campbell Lynn Zaleski Miller Oorotha Williams Karsell J.n Hall Holmdolil Marilynn Parrelt Hansen Monica Renlhan Caudill Kalherrne Parrish Mondor Nancy Siegfried Kay Jane Black Holub Belty Judy Harmless Pauicla Andrews Cole Marlorle McElroy Mullen Kimberly Damron Keefer Chrisline Plellas Hood Kara Moseley Hensley Doily wells Deer I,,","t Umnhv HlIVPt Taml SQuibb Napier Amy !:iwrgeon !\ellener Norris Kerlin Ounn Mary SadOWSky Neff JOIry Malooley Keller Joan N.ding Hyde Ann-warner Howard Ruth Bunon FI.ilZ Oorolhy Springer Nelson Anna Gerhart Kier Avra Marie Jain Sarah Race Huesmg Laura Dufly French Karen Maizel Buan Phyllis W,lte Kimmel Dorolhy Monk Johnson Susan Crabb Johnson 0 Alice Gill Goshorn Kalhryn Mead Palmer Ireta Bender Kramer Mary Belting Jones Sandra Dealer Kelley Sophia Mkldlelon Healh Dorcas Owens Kerr Belly Billeler Pelers Rosalind Schu K~e Ellen Hudson Jones Mabel Brown Hendrickson Mary Kendall Prrde Ruth Baumeister Lanum Mary Anderson Jurgovan Jessica Lynn Lumsden Mary Hosle~ Hildebrand Alexandra Lemcke Ransburg Juli. Rench Layne Helen Koch Klamer Nancy Helen Lutz Anneue McDsker Houston Frances Kirkpalrrck Rhoades lisa Levm Marybeth Hammond Lanchanlln Nancy Horne Malthei Willelta Ray Hullman Kimberly D.wn Richey June Insh LillenQuiSl Elaine Gibson Leininger Joyce Downs Menk Bonila Smith Jacobson Evelyn Forsyth Selby Lucret .. J Long Nadme worth Leonard Melissa Phillips Meyer RUlh Hicks Jamieson Judy Clingan Moore Berth. COughlen Shelhorn RUlh Robbins Klipsch Beny Scully Martin June Phelps LewiS Helen Ward Manmgly Kathleen Miller lIenesch Kimberly Holycross Myrehn June Blld Skellon Mary·Jane Cooke Kolb Mary Simmons Pauley Jane Dunoan Smilh Nora Esther Lowe Laura ilrese McGannon Ann Elizabelh Little Betly BUrriS MOIz Katllleen Walker Linle Susan \\\JIllers Pearson Kalherine M SolO Mildred Haslam Roth PalllCia Ross PolliO Joanne Seg/1eltl Sladler Elizabelh Rlchaldson Ruben Margarel CulvOl Miller Peggy Howard Loelller DoIoras Elsner Montgomery Lucyle Harrod Mace Cynthia AM Rankin Janel Johnson SI~ Dra Crouch Sage Carolyn Stepl1ens Kalhy Johnson Much Belte Hendershot Maley Amy Michelle ReavIS Boots Jean Vanvoorhees Sherwood Ruth Liliesuom Russell Helen Gearen Stewart Mary Elhel Thurslon Tina Musto Barbara SadlOl Marshall Shirley King Myers Jean Hay Maxwell Jo Co, Shaheen Elhel Bailey SlIallan Mary Hubbell Slaughter Marlene Macdon.ld SUllon INOIANA BETA Karen Gnmm Naber Amelia Rodefeld Meadows Karen PaSQuini Smllh Beverly Grob Swope INDIANA UNIVERSITY Martha Sears Nelson Roseann Scuderi Miller Janice Wills Sowa Velginna Thompson Mentorla Elsner Abraham Nancy Scheid Neumayer Diane Elizabelh Mirr Jill Anne Stephens Barbara Kldd V.ndIVier Mary Welsh Allen Ann Denise Nolan Mary PeUillo Monlerdmi Susan Dodge Suster Tamarah Rogers Vanwyk wendy Sue Allen Heidi EmS! Ogden Delane Rice Neuman Linda Jane Tschudy Isabelle BurnSide vollrath Eleanor Dunn Andrews Jacqueline Simpson Orrick Phyllis Kid!! Oldham Virgmia Kimmell Osburn Kristin Noel Olson Virginia Armstrono weise Susan Ebbmghaus Warsaw Pauline ilmpleton AnshulZ Marlorle Booth Watkms Susan TiPllOI PapaiiopulOs Flo McMullen 0 Rourke Kimberly Ann west!loven Charlene Klncard Antcll" Julie Carol weldon IorIe Swan Paugh Janel Humplirey D,ley Carol Lee Wharton Frances Hubbard Applegate Elizabeth Elsbury WillouOhby Marie Lockridge Peters June KoeilikOl Pascual Mary BakOl WlMlng PaUlc" Rogers Bancroll Karen Sue Yahnke Judly I'IooIgar Wilson Phyllis LarKlls Barnhill Kalhyrn Hauser Prall Judltll Kay Palon Cynthia Watson Yingling GOfIrude HeckOl W,OOOfS Otee Lano Bartholome Emyle Clalg Robenson K.thryn Peyton Peck Rosemary MIIIOI Rothkopf Kathe Bndges Peoples Vllglnla casson WrlOfll Jean B",lby Bash Usa COlvIn Zengilowskl Nancy House Rubey Ellen Bassen Pelerson INOIANA ETA Ruth Fries Basset! INOIANA-PURDUE UNIVERSITY PatrICia Alsop Bell Josephine Miller RudlCel June Banels Pruess Con",e FeallOck ScheK! Clalle Rathbun Ribble AT FT WAYNE INDIANA ZETA Linda Fulford Biller Valerte Marie Adamson Jane Pulley Bioom Janice Stauffer Schulhof Marci. Thornlon Robson BALL STATE UNIVERSITY Ann Holtzman Sheehan Madeline Roddick Valerie Garlati Holley leona Hamson Allman Susan Crouch Bornl Cynth .. Ann MalOOr Jean Meier Boyd Vicki Tarnow Sholly Jolee Schmldl Ruggles Gma Groll Amburn lOne Nllon Sibley Peggy Boyce Ryder Michelle Yvelte Newbury Kay Cross Baker Aooa Blakely Brown Beth Walson Peprn Judrtll Johnson Bry.n Elda Hogue 51""",," Ethel MeyOf Schwanz Chnstrna Burns Beardsley Laura Barreu Smith Julie Chnstopher Searles Susan Shan Snyder Kalhleen Ford Seem Clare ThOfese campbell Mary Ponsot Walker Jeaooe Hayes l:asnpbell Sara Kramer Smith Elizabeth LISle SesSionS Terri Kilgore Bell l Jeanne Claudon Stackhouse Vickie Pnest ShafOl wendy Foy BrewSlOl o..nne Johnson Cartme INDIANA GAMMA Faye Collins Sutton Katllleen Andersen Shell Virginia VOIis Broyles Anc!rea caweln BUTLER UNIVERSITY Patncia Janes Clendenm Pauicia Herr Thomas Winona ClalQ Sherer Nancy SchullZ ByOfs Clarabelle Chenoweth Thompson Elizabeth Stewan Smith Dorotlly AIl"ns Arnelt Sharon GUSlavei CostloW Janel Hamersly CoIlisson Janet Hill Ball Kathryn Cooi

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 45 Robm Hawkms Karlsson MallOe BurtiS Smaage MarCia Steelman Winegardner Mary Kock Dickson Ehzabeth Oroark Hesterly Ann Wantz Kino Jane Foss Smrth Susan Flemming WII'M}ert Adele Jahncke Dotson Emily Feth Hibler Carolee Atkmson Kramer linda Baker Spencer laura Randall Wittenauer Elaone Orcks FlOwerree Margaret Peavy Hltt carole L L.... ,y Cotleen McFiIn RIChaidson RobIn Lambert Sykes Rosemary Kennedy Boyd Karen Manha Coli Rebecca Miller Dockter Dorothy Juden Sarpy Alrce Ann Taylor linda leWIS Brauer Mildred Alhson DIvelbISS Valerie Galllson Oucas Salah Heath Sharp Tracy ChaPPOIS Thompson Sara Scott Breyloole Ann Kmg Dorsey Ehzabeth Bryant E,ans Elllabeth Wilhams Skinner Margaret Reed Thompson Mary Stauller Brownback Kathryn Keene Dunn Londa Ordeman Frank Billie SmarOOn Sharon Kay boberlln Md Lynne LUCile Bukaty carol Sue Eagleton Mary Wamstad Headley caroline Coates Sorller catherme Omson IIogt Ka thallne Haag Burns LUCile Smith Eaton Melante Liles Humbert ElIZabeth Bunon Stevenson Ann Bates Watesman Isabel Doerr Campbell ConOie Harness Edmonston Kimberly Krath JenkinS Lindy Kay Sullrvan Brenda Lutollll\J Watkins Margaret Heller Church lelilia Staebler Evans Mary Clay Lamar Edte Hams 'inner Ann St"hll\J Weller Susan lOUise Claassen Ann Brinkmeyer Faerber Jana case LISton Manha I Waggaman Rosemary Carpenter Whtte Melanie Sman Clymer Maroon Welch Farmer Ann Morgan Lukens Marla Ciani Walsh Mrchelle Jackson Wllhams Judith Bowlus Cronm KIISS Kelly Fee PatrICia Odonnell McGlothin Mary CasSi11y Wilson Lou.se Mott Yerger Rebecca Wieland Crotty Diane Luthi Flemlll\J Amy Cobb McMullan Vlrgmla Schubert CUrlan Jane Haymaker FloerSCh Deanna LOUise Rankin LOUISIANA BETA MASSACHUSETTS ALPH A Virginia Newcomer Dlels Rosaloe Elhs Goodwm Londa Miller AICCI LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY BOSTON UNIVERSITY Joan Darby EdwarOs Betty Roop Gracey Elllabeth Lee Riggs Margaret McCold Allen Ethel Sanlord Adams Nancy Reich Esry Cal alee laming Greene Juliet Sill\Jleton Aobenson Elizabeth Wells Sarker Elsa Bates Crossley Oonhy Smith Fanestll VirOlnla Deal Grosser Luconda Lowry Stein linda Williamson Barnette Susan Lynn Crust Ann Learned FilCh Barbara King Hageman Leigh Anne StiCh Mary-Bell White Bela"e Ahce Wallll\J Dennis Jayne Coats Fnuemeler Catherme Delrich Hannah Diane Barnes Strait Nancy MasSlmi Bennett Sandra Knotek Frate Gall Horner Gage Stephanoe Susan HallOO Sandra Cole lackett Patricia Ann Bennett Sharon ESieile Geary SIOney Ashton Gallett PatriCia Templer Hart Dana lee Trent PriSCilla Hams Brown Janet A Gershen Hamet Darby Gipson Lenora Ash Heathman Anne lOUise Vaaler LUCinda Perry Buee Maroon Vaughan Glover Helen Moore Gilpin Nancy McCracken Hentel Rebecca NekervlS Walker Carolyn MotSinger Burns Ruth GOOdwin Irene Zey Glennon Maroaret Goetz Hilion Brenda Ramey Weher Stephan" Lahaye cauley MIriam Sl(le llOQeI leWIS Joanne Woodward Goodhan Ruth Frey Hilts Anna GaHisoo Young June Young Chandler Ru th Carney lindSirom Carolyn Kilzer Gorman Florence Barnhlsel Howe Sally McBride ChappolS Helene Banon Loveless Amy Beth Grossman Robena Townley Jakowatz KENTUCKY GAMMA Nancy Lee Cranor Frances Rhoads Miller Elllabeth Kastner Haggan Paltlcla Young Janke EASTE RN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Sidney Mccallum Creaghan Dorothy Hey Mlnzner Ann weimer Hannah Jolene Kay Johnson Kelly Sue Barbre PatriCia Hall Cuny Esther Hinckley Osgood Jamie Lavonne Hastlnos CynthIa Stale', Kenyon June l~nn Crenshaw Cnrlsllne Hili DaVIS Rosemarie Paolini Kelly OI'maclI Genrude Field Oliver Patncla Roach Shrack Susan Heatherly BlOCk Vera Renee Gannaway Malilynn KoIazyk Shields Cathellne Catlin Petersen Mary lussey Shucart Cathellne Gambrell Boye. Julie Mane Gantty MarCia Frost Tepper Patrie" Getto Plumlee Mary Hall Slm",on Ktlsta AM CarOOen Ann McKowen Gerald Janoce Reod Tlpen PatrICia Claassen PUrviS Sara Koon Skaer Ann Laura carey Mona Kent Goldberg EOna Joshn Woodbury Malle Wagenseller Rankin Edllh Russell Smith Shannon Mary casey Mary Taylor HaCkney Marcra Myers Reed Karen Klinger Stripling Cella Mane Cltone Susan A Halay MANITOBA ALPHA Ohve Holhday Rerd Cynthia Rice Svec Susan Marland Cochran Robm Norman Haydem UNIVERSITY OF MAN ITOBA Sharon Com Rernard Malena Berglund Swaon Shannon leigh Herp$n Steahanle ArchardS Bayles Jadeen Scott RrvarO Patllcla Collard Taylor Paurc .. Bla" Clark Ehzabeth Schwa" Roach Heidi Surber Ol.chQraeber Cathetlne MaCleod Gilchrist Barbara Holladay Rohde Ruth Richardson letChman Lila Macdonald Goodspeetl Sharon Thers Rooney Sue Schneider lhompson Ehzabeth Ilish Graham Jean Stevenson Rooney Helen Blank itttle Virginia Good Harmtton LUCinda Mile Rutledge Karen Robmson walczak Jane MatTison Salamon Susan Stevenson Ryan Jacqueline Hanly Ward LOIS Sellers StOCkelbach Mrchele Ehzabeth Schwenk Sara Doornbos WaSinge. Betty Ilimmer Anne Scon Setlers Kathleen Kuehl Wilbur Maroarel Frencn Vasil Norma Kennedy Sherman Emily wton Williams Anne CorlopaSSI ~'1lmons Eva 11 ,s WIl son p~ierl()sbip t=UrlO

46 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI MARYLAND ALPHA Marjorie Wekller Cool< Ruth Ecker Lotleia GOUCHER COLLEGE MarCia ()pdyI

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 47 Holly COllier Dierberg RobIn Rolls Spratlrn Mrchele Drew Gleason Shirley Johnson Ooak 1987-88 Friendship Fund Nancy waller Thalacker Brllre Croft Grace Betty COle Oukert Top 20 Chapters Donna Schmidt Wright Belly Dolphrn Graham Frances Gray Duvall Margarel Owen Gray Deborah Lynn Erkerman by dollar amount MISSISSIPPI BETA Tarnr Pleffer Haney Jean Logan Eilion UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI Vlfglnla Gelstel HardgfOve Annette Oconnor Ellrott 1. Texas Alpha-'6,829.10 Rebecca Ann Ball Elva Hanford Hartley M3IY Erchenberger Ely 2. Oklahoma Alpha-'6.165 Marjorie Breeland Barron Calrsta Cooper Hughes MarjOrie Mcintyre Evans Jane McDowell Bates Maude weaver HutchinS Alhson Felter 3. K:msas Alpha-'5,935 Michelle Marie Biasanr Neva Kelly Jenkrns Kay Francis Ferns 4. Texas Beta-.4,780 Bonnie McNew Brenkert Betty Rhodes Kalber Elrzabetll McCarty Fisk Aimee Marie Brignac Alice M KieWit Frances Ferguson Freeman 5. Missouri Alpha-'4,540 Vicki Lehman Burrow lauflne Oelgen Kimmel Carolyn Halferty Furkln 6. California Gamma-'4.325 Johnnie Young Carroll Martha Hughey Krnney jacqueline Gaines Bessie Fisher Chrsum Ann Andreasen Kratt Sharon Becker Gale 7. Indiana Delta-'4.291 Cynthia Hope Chrestman Sayre webster Lawre~ Meredrlh Greene Gnaegy 8 . lllinois Zeta-.4,288 Caroline Smith Christman Desrree LUCkey Carol Haddenhorst Goldenhersh Cathy Filson Cooper Marlorle Barnett Marshall Michelle Hancock Gordon 9. lllinois Epsilon-'4,210 Angela Prnion Crawford Mary Caldwell Martrn M3IY Rogers Gordon 10. Ohio Beta-S3.940 Anne AmlJose Dodson Gretchen Winkler Martrn Renee Dougtass Gralen Chnsty Moore Hemenway Jack,," Stanton Mauptn Betty Edmiston Green II. Iowa Gamma-$3,919 L Harriette Wicks Kinkade Betty Baker McDermoli M3IY Gentry Hannah 12. Oklahoma Beta-'3,916 Susan Vincent Klees Chrrstle Rrng Met! lisa St_'man Harrison Holley WestIJook Lacey lOIS Butler Mrlan M3IYPeggy Smithers Oberman Hayes _ 13. Colorado Alpha-S3,835 Danelle MarIe Lago JanICe Slwader Mossman 14 . California Beta-'3,830 Sandra Smitll Leasure Barbara Hengen Nagle Elizabeth Hanley HeInemann Cla"e COOb ManigOld Glenda Luff Nelson Patricia Blaker Hemphill 15. K:msas Beta-'3.520 Barbara CO, McDonnell Janrce Blrk Nelson Shirley Jean Henry 16. Indiana Beta-$3,459 Sara Nelson McLeod Ehzabetll A Ortman Judith Denckholf Herrman Janet Layne Moore Lori Eluabeth Pasonaull Dorothy Harcourt Hickerson 17. Arizona Alpha-'3.440 Betllna Neumaoer Judltll Blown Piltack Renee Graves Hinojosa 18. Michigan Beta-'3,270 Shen Lee Parlier Kalhryn Becker Rogers Kimberly Johanson Hal Andria Srssy Poulos Marron Wrlkerson Rutledge Sally Glfln Hood 19. California Delta-S3.165 Mrldred Sullivan Ouarterman Mabel J Schmer Julie Vanlandingham Hough 20. Florida Beta-'3.086 Rebecca Richardson Reeves ElIZabeth Stanton Seane Carol Foster HOUIS Sharron Ann Riehl Belly Johnson Segrrst Alison Parchman Howard Sandra Chustz Schreiter StephaAle Butler Sekulera Carole Jones ISley Amy Margol Segatto Ruth Fo, Soulhwick BoonIe Lawler Johnson Susan P Van Ness Melissa Frischlrng Sosman laura Vanita Simmons Janet Spiker Spencer Conett McGreoor Jones Kimberly Cerny voetter Doris Naylor Spiegel Pamela Connor Skelton Lrly Kratky Sptede! Margaret waters JoIdan Dorotlly Davis walker Anne Rrley Stolen Cynthia Lea Wall Helen McAnulty Tabor CarOl Krehbiel Judd lisa Behles Wals/! Maurrta Estes Stueck Elrzabeth Williston webb PatrlCra Drummond Tale Lyn Cravens Kaplan Kristin Lynn weber Marjorie Moss Thlas Mary V Wilson Dorothy Shallenberger Thoeny Mary Green Kern Elizabetll Hickerson wels/! Jane Spoehrer Tschudy Karen Sulley Thorn M3IY E Kirtley Melody Rrle Weft Artnie Burnet Ward MONTANA ALPHA Prrscrlla Poondelter bllenholl Frances Talbert Knrghl Jane McOueen Wrlliams Barbara Smith _ MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY Lucrle Rohrer ftJrney-Hrgh Rutll Vincent Krnghl Ann Markley Wilson Kathy Laura weber Slephanle Phillips Beckley Melba Burke walker Sarah Ann Kuhnmuench Gladys wall Wisoom lucile McCutchan Woodwonh Margaret Seamans B"ch BeaulCO Moffell weaverling Virginia Kuhnmuench Kurrus Patrlc1a Miller Wrlthaus Geraldine Meyer Wyatt Dorothy Perry Blacken Katherrne Johoson wellrngton Jane Taylor Lacy Marcia ward 'Nom Julia A Zimmerman Janrne Attn Blackett Marran Scott Woodlord WefI(\y Sue Lannrng Helen Hansen Wood Jane Alice Butler Marron limpo Yant Jennette Dike Lawrence Ruth Plflkham Woodcock MISSOURI GAMMA Helen Sandvrg Chauner Sarah Jane Leech Jacqueline Smith Woodward DRURY COLLEGE Helen COrnwell COpeland NEVADA ALPHA Zelle Whitmarsh Letts Janice Lyon Yates Jennifer Marie Ball Corinne Rodgers Dil UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA Helen Harris lindley Jo Havens Young Susan Horn Bauer Deborah Rathert Fisher Shelly Allison Lena Dickinson Lolfer Mary LewiS Young Ruth Lunslord Blankstone Carol Oconnell Foote verna Bullrs Anderson Stephanie Marie Londolf Mary Hoogslraet Brice Rachel Guenthner Gappa Helen Hill Blsagno Martha Walker London MISSOURI BETA Julie Annette Coble Eleanor Patten Hall Jaymie Morris Bodensteiner Susan Perkins Marsh WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Theresa Wisor COllins Barbara McNiven Haner Kelly Sue COndon Margarel Lacy Mauck Elisa Frlschllng ArOUly Myrtice Oavis Cooper linda Warnecke Henderson Cheryl Gure Eikelberger Mary Edwards McCrea Evadne Alden Baker Jean Ecken Ferguson Wilma Vanhorssen Hrntzpeter Clara Hanson Elia Mary wampler McKinney DO(Q(hy Gaskill Rar~rd Ciool Arnett Hemm Neva Goose Holland Alice Tlaner Hallala Virginia JacObS McLaughlin lonabess Wilicockson Barnett Mary Hogg Hoffman Patricia M Hosley June MeGurre Haycock Megan CarOl McMenamy Martha Barnidge Rebecca Sawyer Keller Jenmler BaNermaster Johnson Sally Riley Hoy Lori Kaye Megown caroline J Barrere Beny Crippen Kirn Ann Hilger Jones Y¥OI1ne Wilson Isola Kathleen Viehmann Menne Caren Rubin Batterman Charlotte Gass Larson Diana Lay Kaercher V"grnra Rump Katzer Sara Dilon Meyer Barbara Zumwinkel Bauer Rhonda Bachus McCoy o Jane KOber FkM'ence Frohman Keats Susan Consalus Miller Cyrilla Sennerl ae""lII Annaoell Ken McMaster Sandra OUickenden Main Maroaret McCarran M3IY Ducey Miller Chns Carlle Bornze Florence Snidow Moline CarOl Anne Markson Jessalyn Oldheld McCoy Nancy Niemeyer Mitchell Virgin .. COstley Bleymann StlSte Moms Mary Flynn Morngomery Kelly Susan Ohler Jennifer Lynn Moeller DorOlhy Lippman Bryant linda Langley Murphy vema Mason Oleary AlICe Norcross Organ Judltll Rene Montgomery Carole Limzenlch Buck Mildred Rowe NrchOlson Georgia Heisick Plerfler V"grnra Hrll Plath Harriett Patterson Moore Sheryl Rae Caplan Mary Stott Rohlling Marcia Johnson Sadowski Jeanne Misner Pope J Carole Morgan Eileen Bechlold Carlson Maline Gamble Shadday Elizabelh Ann Smith Mary Durkee Pntchard Marcia Marie Mueller Virginia Garrett Crowdus leanne Shelton leone Galeroeau Sleen Nancy Green Rouse Araminta Hash Napier Martha Kerr Cunningham Phyfhs Shirll Trsdale peogy Sehlin Stelan MarjOrie Simon lavemla Kelly L Niemeyer Eda lincoln Cushrng Virginia Feist Witte ViCki Pachek Stubbs Frances Batt Thlereol CarOline Bushman Ott Judith Healey DelOtter Wanna Finley Thompson Bobby Sanlord Walker Elizabeth McClure Penny Melanie lynn Edwards MISSISSIPPI ALPHA Jane Novinger Perry Jessica oaVlS Fagerberg UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA BETA NEW MEXICO ALPHA Laura McFate Petrlord V"ginia Vaughan Fagerberg SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO Eleanor Ann Plunkett Jean Lang Frke Linda Rose Allen CarOlyn ROberts Abbott PatrICia SwaM Del Valle Margaret Mitchell Plunkett Emily James Grady Sybil Marty Cheesman Mary McGeachrn Allen Candace Kluver Frostenson Martha NortII POIlrtt Norma Hawken Hall Bettye COghlan·George Ruth Purney Anderson Susan Smith Hughes Anne Rnch Potter Kay Hammood Hazel JiUl Deville Franco Blanche Farrens Ball louise Sage King TraVIS Oanrel Reichman Oranne Davies Hey Rebecca Blumfleld Frank Ruth Sears Bundy Pat Oockrnson little SUZaMe Aculf Rhodes Gretchen Hagedorn Hurnl Paula lOtllse Gates Carol Crawford Burrow Rose Mary Magure Eleanor Pace Risley Joan Gundlach Ingham Ellen Crrstrne Hall V"grnra Gould Callrs ElIZabeth Frances Motter Eleanor L Roberts Nancy Clipner Israel Deborah Sue Leyda Cla"e Hustead Carlson Karen Mulram Trudy Oconnor Robinson Helen Elsner Jackson M3IY Anders McCoy Edrlh Replogle Cave Sherrre Marre Sellmeyer Rosem3IY Powell Robnett Jane 0 Johns LOIS Clvrstrne Montgomery Alyce Cunningham Clark PatrlCra Lee Shoemaker Elizabetll McReynolds Rozier Marla caltsse Johns Melanie Hunt Mools Mary-lOUise Simpson Conlin Carol bwnser¥l Stahl Tracy Rubock Carole Cayfor Johnston Jessie MOfrison Maijorle Corrrnglon Cowdery Lorrie Thompson Slepetrc Barbara Smith Schmoll Chnstlne Carroll Joseph Ana-Maria Phillips Shirley Anderson DaVIS Amy Hire Schumacher Beverly Brssell Kalrsh Brenda COle Rey lisa Oran DObry NEW MEXICO BETA Allison Mane Smith Peggy Kloth Rose Barnes Rhran Roma Hernngton O!yer NEW MEXICO STATE UNIVERSITY Susan Mitchell Smrtll Virginia Page love Karen Ooanne Dunning Mary Frances Adkins Mercedes Freeman Smith Stephanre Anne Marshall Man Oconnor Elliott Ann Adarr COombes Rosem3IY Leilz Smithson Helen Close McCann lena Peterson Ellioll Marie Smith E.veren Nancy Nienhueser Southworth Bonney Black McDonald Ann Keith Fitlmler EllZabetll Anne Feezer Jacquelyn Ellenberger Spence Gwennetll Blackmon Meek Sandra Lynn Freeman Charlene LOUise Ferguson Nancy Houghton Stemme Elrzabeth Ann Moulder Barbara Adams German Merrell GorIshalk Foote Pamela voetter Stephenson Jane KUlQ Puau'lO Melanie lrndsay Gaylord Joan Qsrek Stone Dorothy Tracey Rohlhng Velda walker GUMrng M3IY Barnes Stooe Margaret Rodgers Roloff KOIynn Lashley Korsak Martha Martrn Swofford Martha Garland Ruenzr Syma Benton Lmooston Sara Senter TIIompson Deborah lynn Schress Barbara Frae LUjan Paooe Butler ThOmpson Roberta Schiller Juhe SteputlS Nunley Elaine Brnrnger Trllman Nancy Sentple S"oI

48 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI NEW YORK ALPHA NEW YORK EPSILON Mary Hicks Cunmnoham NORTH CAROLINA BETA Kay McElwain Berquist SY RACUSE UNIVERSI TY Kathleen Brady KaIen 1jter Deierhol OUKE UNIVERSITY Kristl Shaw Gadwell Lucille Stothard Anderson Denise Margaret Dowd Charlotle Wmstead Dunlap Kelhe Allen Mary F Cave Jane Oouolas AShley Linda Kathleen Ensel Eleanor Mason EaIle Sjdney Allison Baird Florence Collins PaUleia White Barry Karen Alexandra Koemg Carolyn Kelley Eberdt Mary Teer Bamnger 8aJbara Bang Doel1Serl ElSie Streever Batzell Leslie Farrell Stephenson Sandra Weller Elam Catherine Elaine Baller Jean Hoagland Jongeward Frances Desimone 8ecQue Gail MeGrego< Fearino Mary Deshon Berg Almira Summers Maynes Ellamae Merrld< Bnlgham NEW YORK GAMMA Mary Watkins Ferchaud Eleanor Warren Bowers Mary White McDonald Evelyn Vanalstine Boothby st LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY janICe Haley Fortune Joan Sweet Boyce Konnte Peach Middleton Flower Sheldon Suhrmaster Olive Crowther Balfd PatrICia Armstrong Foy Nancy Niles Blasch Mary SuSSe1 Neisan Elsie Ames GaJver Barbara Bell Bartlett Barbara HoIbrool< Frey Suzanne C Blown Anne Kittel Reese Ten Lee Chapman Evelyn Benson Blount Victoria Clement GaIrett Antoinette Salley Burdett Dorothy bmpluns Revell Adelaide Cornell COnnolly Kathleen Mufllhy Boyer Gayle Venters Gilbert Cecile Usdln Surka Pamela FaJI< Robertson Chnstlne MaIle Corngan Cynthia Rapp Blandel Klmber~ Chnen Gottwald Elizabeth Anne Suss Md Jane FlOme Roggensack ClailCe Decker DaVIS Theresa HowaId Blennan Ann Hyman Gottwald Sandra Ratchll caswell Mary Heaton Ross Grace MaISIlaIl Demamno SaJah Priscilla Bwdsall Kathryn Motsinger Grubtls Garole Norris Chichester Phyllis Lahren Rosscup Mary Close Erbe Tracy Knapp GabaniS Sarah Winder HalO'"", Cynthia Mynatt Cluldress Mildred Odell Sale Joyce Brown Fisher Nancy Desreis GaJmon Doana Owen HaIns Ruth Couse Collins Sarah Severson Soow Audrey Ludden GanolOll PaUic,. Jill Gase Sallie Ruth HaIris Enn Cooperrider MaIgaret Anderson Thorson De",se Beth Graoowltter LUCille V Clarke Patricia Bmkley Haws FaIraI Babcocl< COttif14Jham PatricIa Mulray von Rueden Stephan" H Greene Jean OOlan Colao Jeanne Basnioht Holl Valrie Kay Creasman AlICe MaISh Ware MaIllyn J Heuss Beny Helin COnboy Cornelia CM House Myma Pope Cummings Judith Morris Wid< Carola Wyker Hoyt Grace McKenney Corwith Mary Stewan Jaqua Ph 0 Ruth Forlines Dailey Cornelia PlOtrow Huther Mary Read Counney Mae Kalkhursl JoIInson SaJah Crittenden 0 Alonzo OHIO ALPHA Manoo Clayton link Jean Clifford Cree Lou.se Cheattlam Johnson Allison Balken Day OHIO UNIVERSITY Nancy Rankin Linn Gathenne Shipway Crumb Gassandra Van Kelso Joanne Yoder Deanh Gertrude AddlCOtt Lillian Bluns Mandelson Eml~ Ctare Dawkins Virginia Vann Kino Mary Bryson DIckinson Natalie Bryan Bateman AntOInette Stone Mawhmney Althea Phrllips Eannace HefVIelia Logan Kust Elizabelh Grant Donley Gathernle Herendeen Behrendr Betty Nichols Millea Gretchen SrgIer Fields Nancy Lawlor Lillian George Oouolas Kathryn Sherrard BlackwOOO Kann Naslund Miller Sandra Huebenthal Fielsher linda Brown Lea,itt Lisa Rubin Einbinder Cheryl Rae Borders Elizabeth Newberry Motytka Janet Price Fuechsel Rosetta Mayo Lee Manha Perkins Ellis Julie Severance Bruckelmeyer Velma Hurst Neher Carmen Fuller HaIriet Jackson LovelOY Betty Joyce Erb Sally Burke Ann Noms LOIS Blownell Hammond Helen Borgstrom Lydecker Annette Davis Frank Ann M Calpenter PatllC,. Aileen Olgeaty Aurela Haines Harris lIna Pruden Mack Beverly Snyder Frazier linda McVay Christopher Trachelle Olgeaty LOIS Jaeger Helmus Frances Pierce Martin Ellen Twomey Giannuui Linda L ESkew Mona Lopez RUCkert Pauline Smith Iten Mary Yellott McNitt Lynn Vanbremen Gilben Albena V Franke June B Sibley Linda Melkerson Janlesch Jo B Miller Malinda Edwards Gray Jean Robinson Glasgow Judith Hahn Smeltzer MaIgaret Stewart Katzenberg Cheryl Walker Mohr Barbara Bickhan Gnllin Lynn LOIan Grall Victoria Ropers Smith MaIgaret Logan Kline Jane Berryhill Neblett Electra Thomas Harelson Barbara Jean Harmon Dorothy SUOUd Van Deusen O,.na Runyan Kurty Anne Dabbs Nelson Virginia Jones Harper Emajean Wright Harvie Sherilyn FairCloth Van Doden Manoo Acker larue Helen Compton Newman Anne Swany Harrity Heather Helms Haxton Ruth Patten Vincent Margaret lennox Harriet Lindner Nichols Lisa Alenberg Hayes Mary Resener Hopkins Evelyn Knispel Westover Elizabeth Guynes Lochte Barbara Mcilhenny Nixon Barbara Weiland Hayes Janice Basllone Hundt Ruth Barlter Winch Mary E Macomber Margaret Jones Domond Elizabeth White Humphrey Virginia Ward Johnston Marie Zanoari Zogo Mabel Clark Maltby Anne bwnsend Overman Amy Daniel Ie Hurile Kathryn Johnson Jones Susan Matthews Janet Hamilton Ouirk Ann Altvater Jerwy Alberta Haelele Kircher NEW YORK OELTA Virginia Minners Mayer Talmadge Ragan Katie Mason Jones Erica Klein CORNELL UN IVERSITY Judith Casadonte McDowell Jean Battle Richardson Holly Hall Keahey Margery Young Martin Virgmla L Baker Heather McKernan Marilyn Long Roddy Anne K Klelhaber Ruby Mercer Barbara Arther Bald Syl,ia Ryan Miller Edna Rogers Rowe Lauren Starr Kremers Dorothy Brazel Morns Frank Zingerle Baldwin Georg,. Bowers Niland Audrea G Rowell Margaret Cool< Lazaro Gene AttwOOO Murch Carole Nelson Beal Elizabeth h Oconnell Garnelie Raney Sapp Melinda Jane Lengel Lois Smith Osborn Joanne M Bicknese Dawn S Oneil Linda COley Sewell Meredith Orap/(in Lundergan Karen bwnley Rasmussen Harriett Davidson Bolan Elame Peatlleld Patnode Mary Battle Shannon Menhel Greenwellwomble Lundy Jaime Reich Mary Griswold Carter Barbara Beyer Plokhooy Mary Herr Shenk Joyce Dean Lunslord Dorothy Lasher Rodgers Kathleen Pullaillo COlao Leigh Upson Romano Bette Crock Shoemaker Dayne Mattox Maehling Carol Greshner Rogers COnstance Saim Conlon Helen Persons Russell Elizabeth Currie Shoenlelt Laura Elizabelh Mauney Lynn Belh Rubenson Susan Mary Cooper lauren Ennis Sarti Nancy N Smith Georg,.na Sanders McCune Patricia Lenhan Schell~ Shirley Nagler Coolter Ruth COx Schneider Helen MOrrison Soutter Irene Lilly McCutchen Gay Mahan Schimmoller Patncia MCinerney Curd OOlly Madison McKenna Anne Laskowski Schwino Lydia Lueder Darling Elizabeth Ellen Meyer Carol Binder Smietanski Diane Muka Duthie Gatherlne Ratchlle Mitchell Jacqueline McGalia Smith Elise Ovvekot Garolyn Ohara Molthrop Jeanne FiSher Sneath Arlette Stevens Oyott " Being an only child, my Pi Phi sisters ShaIon Rather Moore Mary A Stalder PatncIO J Enggaard Alma Love Moseley Ann Welsh Stanton Andrea Mana Farmck meant more to me perhaps than to some MaIc,. Myers MUrchison Bonnie Barltley Studer Deborah Lyon Fister Michelle COnnor Neuhoff Cynthia Trejo Patricia Shonyo FIOOO others. It has been a beautiful and reward­ Laura Niederholer Niedernholer Frances Satten Yoono Marlorle Rudell Goetz ing addition to my life and gave me my four Anna 80yIf Patterson Carol Walker Youno Shan Cohn Goldenberg Amy Austin Petersen Maqorie CorniSh Ziska Usa Gugllelmone greatest and dearest friends. " Helen LewiS Pittman Judith AShby Gutz Elleene Sulzer Powers OHIO SETA Renee Smith Hampton Helen Nesbitt Puckett OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Barbara Garmman Hlrshteld Janet Botkin Reese Terri Susan Adelstem Starr Bassett Howard Kyle Cla"e Scflwelker Suzanne Oliver Bacon COnstance Devine James Grace Kenyon Smger Manha Hudson Suayhorn Patricia COhan Seaton Mary AlSpaugh Bader Dorothy Shaw Jones Lorraine Sloma·Konlckl Virgin .. BlooI

TH E ARROW OF PI lETA PH I .9 Lam Neunzig Hearn Shlney Culp DaVies Carol", Roy Stanton Joy JOlinsoo Clalk Leslie Brunsleter Williams Elsa Javen Helleilingel PatnCla Weaver EmSI Jane Hodgson Stuart Camilla Duncan Cloney Nancy Baker Windt Helen Clark Hendllcksoo Helen Blebelson fahey Kathryn Ann lurner Mignon Ellison Clough CalOlyn Thompson lachlitl Judith McCoonell Heoolno Dorothy Stacy falley Jonmlel Bunoo Vogel Mary COleman Cochran VIOlet Bogen Heppberger Suzanne HaVIland Ferguson Elise M Welch Layne Coo(ler Cocke OKLAHOMA BETA DoriS Haverlleld Herbst MOille fisher-Anderson Michele Whitaker Ruth SWlhan COley OKLAHOMA STATE UNIV ERSITY BellY LewiS Hillow Mall Agle flax ElIZabeth Ann Wilirams Belly Lecompte Collal Melva Dark Andersoo Cynthra Ebens Hllshelmer Helen Metllck FranciS Joan ClOver Coughlin Karen Brewer Andersoo LOUise fallon Hoag Ruth Spurrier Gallinger OHIO GAM MA Sally UhlonhOl! Co. Ehzabeth fommore Atess Ida Dampeer Holdren Jean Kendall Gordon WOOSTE R COLLEGE Lelhe Dempsey Cul,er Janet E,ans Baker Maxine Henost Hullor~ Michele Lynn Green MalU"et Morgan GUinther MafcelieUe Grant DaVIS Sooya Ward Balkman Vrrglnra Bullock Hughes Barbara HICks Harding Mildred Nicholls KOllman SylVia Seay Dean DoriS bwnsell Barrell Molly Cressor Ingold Jenntler Lynn Hams Melame Garner Delehr Mal) Gillord Beach Suzanne Prerce lvey Mary Kim Hennchs OHIO ZETA Belly Malloy Dlamood Garolyn Brown Bedlnolleld Barbara Close James Jayne Hills MIAMI UNIVERSITY Velma Weaver Dooley Pauline O,lts Blanchard Dorothy Kino Jones MarYlane Miller Hotaling Jean Hock Alexander Anne Brown Dougheny Louemma Breckenridge Brookey Elizabeth KnollS Jones Janet Glendinning JaCkSon lisa Mane Anderson Challene Handley DII,er Kathryn Murphy Burns Mall folsom Keller Malloo Co. Johnsoo KIIslina Kell Baliish Elizabeth Staggs Drummond Malll", Mapes Campbell Sandra Leigh Keller Jean Ransbottom Karr Sarah Burns Balden Debbie VoeQIe Edge Pamela Knox Carpenter Joan Collman Kelly Eleanor Marsh Krrk Diane Ban Anne felld Elder Catherine Staines Case Eleanor BrICker Krrkwood Mall Purdum Lantl Kimberly Hamm BeaCh Joan AUlin Elhs Pat Day Gasner Manha Moore KOlir Kyle Gllllith Lebens Laulle Andrews Boogs Nancy DaVIS field Margaret flOW Cohenour Tamara Eilion Kolodzlk-Kaye Pamela Stewart LeWIS Elizabeth Blacker Bunoo DeborailLogan fisher Mall McCollum Corryers Nancy Kuyper Lashutl

50 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PH I Susan Lee Dale Sally Woodard Cellers ESlher Keim Coleman 1987-88 Friendship Fund Margarel Alison Fowke Jean Managhan Oav)s Margarel Tomlinson Conler Dorolhy Barber Macdonald Dorolhea Ellingson Dearmond Ellzabelh Vanbenlhuysen Cook Top 20 Chapters Calherlne Murray Newlon Barbara Larson Dunn Calherine Marlin Cooke by number of donors Sandra Gall Elde! Nilsen Lyle Port .. Earl Palrrcla Smercak Cordon Anne Henderson Sianheid Carol POfOeroy Elwell Debra Lynn Culney 1. Texas Alpha-211 Sandra Farrell Errcksen Lourse Ziegler Dann ONTARIO BETA Jane Ackerman Fairbanks Grna Marre Debernardo 2. Missouri Alpha-185 UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO Carolyn Bowles Frelds Susan Defesus 3. Oklahoma Alpha-l84 Chflsllna Jean Adams Marran Murray FOSler Enhera Colson Delong Suzanne Gaye Allan Susan M Galalz Amy Jean Deluca 4. lliInols Zeta-l68 Helen I Banle Janrce Taylor Gales Caroline M OIlion 5. Texas Beta-167 Jane Cossar Shirley Bailey George Winifred Miller Earle Carmen Jeanne Edgell Beny Holl Graybeal Margarel Manhews Edmunds 6. Indiana Delta-l60 Georgia Green Joanne E Green Ooris While Engle 7. Kansas Alpha-159 Ann Keller Carla Ormond Gregoire Gladys Emrick Erdman Sharon Brenl Miller Nrna Robison Gregory Pamela Silkworth Finn 8. Ohio Beta-155 Susan Peever Pielsticker Marian Slephens Griswold Mary Bania Gerber 9. Colorado Alpha-152 Beverley Couch Shrives Deanna Epps Helber Jean Franklin Gellein PaUlcla Milchellree Smilh Kelle Guinn HeublelO Adele Porter Glover 10. lliInols Epsilon-148 Oonna RUlh Wagg Charlone lurville HUlh KalJlleen Ann Hale 11. Iowa Gamma-141 Chrislina Ston Yule Ruth Plane Jensen Marcia Beany Hammer Francene Anderson Johnson Janice Lee Hammond 12 . Michigan Beta-141 OREGON ALPHA !.Iarguerile Clyne Jones Susan Adamson Harris 13. Oklahoma Beta-140 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON CIIarlone Hall Kindberg Susan Elizabelh HaflZell PaUicla Mullen Anderson Jerry Harvey Kleene Marion Rtess Haslam 14. Indiana Beta-138 PeooY Coon Ashby Mary McDermott Klein lsalielle H Halfield 15. Callfornia Gamma-133 ESlelia Campbell Bagley Elizabelh Robley KnUlsen Maxine Sponaugle Haynes Sharon Johnson Beall Susan Smilh Lamvik Janel E Hayward 16. Florida Beta-133 Maureen Oay Bernard Deborah Kaye Lassen Bronwen Hughes Hinkle 17. Kansas Beta-127 Shirley Wilson Blake Edilh Smilh Lewrs Helen R Hoffa Jacqueline McCold Blenkrnsop Adel Pelers Longmore Madeline Morgan Holler 18. Washington Alpha-124 RUlh E Burcham Karen Darlene Lonsway Maurette Boynton Hunter 19. ArIzona Alpha-122 Luella Hausler Buren Dorolhy McDermon Loudon Susan Lee Infanline Robe~a Cronkhile BUrl FIOfa Schusler Maccracken Belsy Ernsl Jackson 20. Callfornia Beta-119 Julie Dee Caspell Marcia Maple Amy Cheryl Kamor Eleanor Coleman Chick Helen Beecher Malhers Beny Busch Kales Dorolhy V Collier Jane Connell Melhursh Joan Henry Kindy Lou Chase Daldrup Ann Johnson Milne Anne Goosior King Shannon McGovern Darrow Tracey Munson Mary-Jane Riley Lacke Kathryn Zimmerman David Jane Beidler Neldergh Mary Shimer Mauger Susan Peters Greenberg Eleanor Lehman Bowman Jackie Robertson Dekoning Virginia Heinemann Nelson Marian Ash McClain Janet Hunter Greskovich Joaneue Shockey Breslin Edilh Jessop De Weese Belh Shipley Newbold Marion McConnell McCormick Slephanie Seiler Hanlon Dorolhy Shearer Briner Mari Psihogios Diamond Janice Oelinger Nissen Karen Jean McLaughlin Marianoe McDermott Hart Margarel Bu~ Bu~ner Jeanne Dllmans Flood Jacquelynn Cave Osuander Frances Miles Mervine Elizabelh Evans Hennings PaUicia A Chelap Susan JernSledl Fullon Marjorie Maris Peterson Jean Salisbury Mrller Karen Davis Jones Sally Cobrain Connre Holm Gilberl Joanne Marble Price Dolores Teresa Monlenegro Renna Cramer JOfdan Rose Belza Cooper Wendy Anderson Greer Debra Holm Rilchey Lauren Stewart Moores Karen Henderson Kelly Carol Jones Cruse Helen Wredmer Haugslad Melissa Lee RIX Judy Gall Olson Slephanie Kohan Rebecca Simmons Davies Nila Desinger Haworlh Gladys Siansbery Roehr Elizabelh Freegard Piper linda Benson Magune Carolyne Kahle Davis Lucille WoodSide HemlOgton Sarah Kennedy Rolh Manha Rice Reed Patricia Hayward Marra Susan Schaeffer Denney Helen McGee Henderson Josephine Hector Roth Jeanne Grice Reichley Deborah Rew Nelsen Barbara Lynn Faulkner Carol Vowels Henry Marcia Curtis Rowe Carol Ann Rheam Lynne Oberschelp M Elizabelh Filler Sarah Oeslerling Holl Mary Meriam Seilz Janel Replogle RoberiS Sandra Ha ~man OlelY Cynlhia Phillips Hudson Jean Barringer Howard Nancy TeUlsch Selleck Kellyn Healher Robenson linda Pierpom Sandra Schearer Kelly Calhi Lynne Howell Virginia Dickey Sioddard Inez Milchell Sanders Nancy Louise Pierpont Diane Elizabelh Kennedy Suanne Bonner Inman Dorolhy Cooper Tickle Joan Hill Seidel Usa Pontarelli Elizabelh Shriver Keukjian Nancy McLaughlin Javor Viva Young Torcom Helen Beck Shimer Phyllis Heebner Prizer Julia Szakacs Kollar Marlory Schaefers Kirchoff linda Valera Dorolhy B Sholl Lynne Anne Ringwall Melinda Marie Lechner Dorolhy Bligham Klaue Debo!ah Amy Vasrle-HIII Barbara Louise Snyder Michele Ann Sabol Albe~a Schmidl Leech Nan Laroche Ladd Sallie Mang Warren Carol Vanalen SOfOUI Gail Salem Elizabelh Shuck Lower Allison Nuschy Lenal L Chris BUSick Webber Harriet Wilson Tarbert Diane 8eflneu Salvatora Virginia Benlley Macpherson Marilyn tuner lmk RUlh Rendahl Welch Margarel Ryan Vandine Juanila Hudson Sayer ElizabelJl Pedlow Maginniss Beatrice lewton little Susan Sherwood Wrlken Frances Gilson wagner Judil L Schindehene Kalhleen Schriner Marcello Susan Reynolds Lonesness Ann Williams Calherine Vaughan Wagner Valerie Plarne Sesler Kalhleen Sheehy Mazzocone Jo Haugslad Lunl Oonna Wear Wrnslow Catharine MaUler Warren Camille Gellell Smilh Mary McCluskey McCOOin Karen Mae Maletis Dorolhy Millward Werghlman Celesle McDermon Speer R Carol Johnson McGimpsey linda Gayle Mrller OREGON DELTA Peggy Naumann Whilelock Susan M Sullivan Karen Lee Neely Carla Ponerfield MOflng Pat Drum Carr Harriel Arnold Whillock Maura Lynne Weinstem Carol Susan Novello Gyla Maslerson Murdock Kalhleen Makr Palokoskr Jo Anne Williams Rosana Eckman Rasmussen Bernice layton Olive Calherrne Browne Wishan PENNSYlVANIA ETA Claire Deblasio Shoono Irja Om OREGON GAMMA Sara Difenderter Yeckley LAFAYETTE COLLEGE PatriCia Hitchens Shaver Shirlee Dillard Perkins WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY LOfraine Cangelosi Zorbo Michele E Calderoni Mae Mounu ShullZ Isolde Eichenlaub Pleler Jo Richardson Adams lIaria Sierniuk ZubrrlZky Laura Bostrom Downes Ann Smilh Snyder Belly Aiesch Polen Judith Mcwain Armstrong Usa Michelle Grant RUlh Shawfield Spangler Dorolhy Mihalclk Portensleln Kalherifle linn Beck PENNSYLVANIA OELTA Madeline Green Mary Beale Tanger Mary Vincenl Powell Kareen Zumwalt Burnard UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Marianne Sciabica Gutknecht Lou Pangonas Tasany Lois Scharpf Reed Charlone lIlchfield Dilon Mary Dudley Slack Sarah Lengel Hackman Joan Thalcher Tiboni Jeanne WliCOl Reed LuclOda Irville Doran Florence Schnerder ThOfOas Elisabelh Dick Hughes RUlh A TrOUI Vicki Smilh Ross Debra Ann Fischer Laura A Isken H Romayne Mumper Van Sanl Noreen Kelly Sallvell Helen Boardman Hammond PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON Brenda Kraemer Ann Ward Renee Procanooe Schneider ViclOfra Hull Hazelrrg PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY MargarelLrebers Lovelene June Bielsch While Pamela Humphrey Selill Katrina Kerstln Hunt Michelle Siewan BakOl Elrse Nappr Kalhleen Cassel Widell Elizabelh Schwabe Sianley Beatrice Juhan H PaUicia Schaaf Barnen Sandra L Dehie~ Susan While Yahraes EllZabelh Pownall SWlndeliS Annene Lynn Predeek Calhy Boyle Ivy Rufe Oneill Barbara Sundel wagner Janel Rogers Renlro Kalhy Quigley Brunle JenOifer Lou Reed PENNSYLVANIA ZETA Kalhryn Ullich walker Janel Lynn Siamper Valerre Lynn Byrne lrsa Lyle Reynolds WASHINGTON & JEFFERSON COLLEGE Benybelle lJbbs walZek Shelley GoIlnrck Vincze Joan May Carpemer Joanne E Smolen lisa Lynn Elias Belly Anderson Weslon Kelly Jean Wolf Shnley Vansam Carson Nancy Holleodonner lJrner Cecelia Evans Fedraczko Peggy Skerry Wimpress Sue Bryan COl Palrrcra E Walls Kalhleen Mictrele Coss Dora Delarnall Wood PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA Dana Andrea Dowden Jeanne Walsh Gail Mane Heayner Carof Johnson Yener SWARTHMORE COLLEGE Carleen L DuQue Lauren Wasserman Susan Jannani Maxwell Rulh Crarghead Gawthrop Garl FrOfOer Emig Bonnie Sue wemberg Janis Elizabeth Mayernik OREGON BETA Susan Kalhryn McKown OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY Anna Ridgway Lang Calhanne Klepper E~el Jane Elizabelh Wiesl Ellzabelh Ogden McLain Judilh Seifen Everen Cynlhia Ann Reese Janel Johnson Ackles Belly LOUise Tallerico Vivian Vanhoevenberg Allen Nancy Harvey NeWlon Nancy Chaphe Flinl PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA Mary Lees Reifschnerder Jeanne M Frensky OICKINSON COLLEGE Lisa Chrisline Thayer PaUleia Fry Babler Sandra A Weigel Beny Dove Barnes lisa Marie Fry Palrrcia M Bahrel PENNSYLVANIA BETA Jane SIOfm Banley Sharon Burnen Barnrck SOUTH CAROLINA ALPHA Mary FOl Blackslone BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Margarel Valenune Berry Beny McCormrck Ackley UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Freida Linder Blakely Mary Medders Anderson Ehnor Botsford Blundell Margarel Welham Allman Phoebe Follmer Bacon Jean Hill Ballentine Manila Wheelef Bowman Jane Lanier Blaunhul Rellia Rendahl Brophy Susan Manell Band CyOlhla Lynn Bess Keily RulJl Cofeman LUCIle Haley Blundage Julia Hydrick Dubois Mary _ke BuckS Edrlh Larson Briner Alrce Leslre BIenanIan Anne Cooper Grove VirgNlia AndIews Burns Wilbur KirtlaJlI Hayes Janel Baumhof .. Buskulil Margarel Symrnglon Blown Susanne Halliaway H~e Marguerile Bailey 8uUBI .loam GoIrghlly Blown Fannie Wood Brown Dorothea Croucli Kemp JuU BuUer-Hunn Claire Huno McKenne Janel Millard 8uIton Sliaron Lee Burley

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 51 Clare Hall Payne TENNESSEE ALPHA Jeanne Bnlt Cannon Claire Smith FOSler Mary-Lib Vrck ThOrnhrll Jane Barnes RICe UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE Kalhryn Ann Cohen Helen Cooley Fraser Emrly Ellen Toler Carol", Epperly RollInson AT CHATTANOOGA Torll Wyatt Davrs Elllabeth Easlland Furman Elllabeth Jones klrner Glenda Gunter Rockafellow Bertha Schlmpl BaUle Melrssa Thompson OehOnty Gay Warren Gaddrs VlrQlnla Talhchet Veller Sharon Leigh Smith Donna L,n Br_ Mary ESlelle Orckey Jane Jarvis George N Clarre Webber Mary Tl1ompson Strong CharlSle LeIgh Brown Mary WeOll Gel>'QO Tern lynn Gilchrist Inge walhll!l Whrtaker Edna Ritchey Bunn Elllabelh Alsobrool< Horner Garl Hope Goldman Dorothy Elhngton While SOUTH CAROLINA BETA Susan lOOse CheSlel Dolores Santr Jagendori Ann Chiles Graham Ahnda Hrll Wrkert CLEMSON UNIVERSITY Karen Stubbleheld CoIlms Gmger Hauser Pampuro Pauline Bruce Grant ROSine McFaddm Wilson Laura Johnson Albaneze Yvonne SImpson Craig Krmber~ Thl>'nas Pappas Clalle Woodward Granl AnOie Wells Wimmer L.. n Ann Bennett Margaret Benton Oatil Mary Leanne Peel AIrCla Wjflne Gray Jean Rogers Winchell Valerre Ann llIesette Elizabelh Landress Dalton Virginia Williams WI~l June Grrpper Grrs,,"" Garle Berrng Withers Suzanne BooI'nburg Anne Smotherman Haskell Ann Frasher Hudson Mary !Olehan Bookhout Amrene Marre Smtth Kath, Fusoor Vall Carol Crarg Havens Susan Elrzabeth Hughston Ann Warmack llIooI'sey Hilson Beverly Stephenson Jacoollnr Mary Langley Bumb Laura Ferrell Tl10mas VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY Marsha Murphy Howard Tany HpPper James Catherrne E Carlson Tell Lanette Thurston Mary Hoge ACkerly Rose Whitaker Johnson Julra Byrn Jellrey Roseanne Ryan Carroll Kathleen Ann bmsycj< Beverl, Deal Ammarell Paula DaVIS Leacl1man Tamara CoCke Jenkins Ehse Johnson Chaphne Beth Ann Vrellng Susan Pressl, Anthony Anne DebroCke Leonard Erna Schlemmer Johns Polly LarOcl1e Chappell LIsa Wilson White Margarel LInebaugh Arnmg Virginia V lowe Elizabeth Woodward Jones India Cross Chearrs SUzanne Boursaull Wilson Jennller AII1 Ashml>'e Lesley Lee Lyons Joan Culp Krng Cary Cheetham Mary Gray Manln Flora RobInson Krng Mary Dupy Churcl1 Amby Lee McMillan OlIve Musgrave Klellerg Mar, Cullum Clampitt Cynthia Kerlh Mrtchell Mary Scott Kleberg Vrrgrnia CoO!l Jr Theodora Palterson Morgan Clarre Taylor Korroth Iza Murchison Conine " It's always exhilarating, frustrating and Martha Mane NrchoIs Jane Lawoof Janet Rayo Cowlrng Elizabeth Nelson Peebles lenOfe Avellillawrence Nanc, Oral Crisler exciting to escape from the flotsam and jet­ Lrsa CheSlOf Pelayo Kalherm Schuhmacher Lawrence Laurre Engle Crrsp Kathryn Crumley Reed Maurrne DaVIdson Leekre Dl>'1S PadgItt CroCkett sam of 'normal life' and come to Arrow­ Mary Sa1lok! Scali Ehzabeth HaIdre Lund Colleen Keilty Darnall Maureen leigh Scanlon NIna Grllespie Lundquist Poll, Chappell DaVIS mont'" Julre Wrillams Shanks Vrrgrnra Gerth Lyons SUSIe Gregg Orlg Sharon McCullough lJCker Isabel Kroozer Mayer Laura Laker Dl>'amus Joan EdIngton wallace Mary Mays Me Brkle Peggy 1Jonosk, Dwelle Camille Fowler Whitson Rosalis Kibbe McCroskey Suzanne Sears EaSlerhng Peggy McClellan WinSlon Caroline Sweeney McDonald Susan Elllabeth Eller SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA Elizabeth Ingle Bacl1 Tracy Lynn WOOdard Jeanne DaVIS McEacl1ern Vlrglnta Rice Fair UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA Jatal", _ffer Baker Barbara Crossette McGaughy Evalyn Swenson Fields Linda Gange Adkins Helen walton Birdwell TEXAS ALPHA LOlwen Williams Memman Jannreo Fuller Fikar Halliet Johnson AIe'ander Mallanne DunSlan llIady UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS Julia Abell Mellitt Helen Wolle Garrott Alice Sladek Anderson LInda Rogers Buermann Juanita Hamson Allen Betty Colt Miller Mlney Susan George Carlis Anderson Janet Getty Burks Honey Carole Ames Margaret Miller JacQuehne Bursl GOlemon Catherine L Anderson Teresa Starnes Campbell Mary Greenwood Anderson Barbara Lowe Mrlls Mary-Frances Manning Gowdey Sabra Millett Arneson Edna Crosthwait Cannata Sue Howell Bain Jean Ferguson Minor Ann Arnold Graham Alllleda HaQOn Bank Bett, Daugherty Chnsman KarOl Gandy Barnhall CrySlal LOUISe Moltell Kelh Anne Grrflith Joan Osman BIChler Deborah Edwards Culpepper Joan Jopling Barrelt Nancy Moody Sarah Wood Ham Violet Hall Broughall Mar, Nunn Domingos Paige Rrppey Balen Teresa Penrod Moomaw Glorra Siaughier Hammack LUCille Youmans Butts Beverl, Patterson Dooley Mary Mart'" Baugh Eugema McMurrey Moran CatheflOe Bass Hawes Shilley Smith Dalley Sheri Moore Edelmann Jane Mayes Beeler Donna Mueller Ehzabeth TouchslOne Haymes Cmd, Doss Davis Virgmra Nrmnlcht Ethelldge Mary Morgan Beeler Ehzabeth Alice Murray Shrrley Belly Hightower JacQuel", Evenson Oe Viles Sarah Tl1ompson Fmch Ruth Lyles Beery Comella Fraltel MUIQUIZ Mar, Booth lIollpaurr Kim Wall"" Uhonl Barbara Whrte FlidrlCh Oebl>'ah DaVIS Bledenharn Rebecca Barton Nelson Curby Conaley Humphrey Valle Rowley DIckey Meredith Garrison Graham Margaret CarlISle Blankenbeckler Noel Reynolds Newton Frances Hallam Hurt Patllcla Frey Dryden Cathenne illner Graves Melame Bourooaul Amy Holtman Noe Jean Downs Jarmoo Malilyn Grilleil Ehnger Peggy RICh Gready Eden Varuandt Bo. ClSsy Northcutt Huldah Harnsoo Jones Malll", Abel Elwell Jean Palmer Harmon Jane Dosselt llIooI'e Carla Hagemeyer LealSledi Le Anne Nuckolls Laura Blakeley Cozby Martha Baker Sharp VlrglOia Carr Morns Chnstlne JorQOnson Loeser Kathryn Ann Petrone Evelyn Gay Creden Manahce Shary ShIVers Jeannelte Story MOrrison Malll", George Mabee Teresa Marre Petrone Amy Conger Davenport Kathryn Little Shuford Sally Caller Mosteller OIrve NIcholls Maleer Carol Wikle Raeber Martha Smith DaVIS Helen Hams SIlviS Sarah Carr Mudd Bonnre Forney MattICk Alison Lee Rhodes Helen PaUle DaVIS Betty Blankenbeckler Srmpson Peggy Vandemark Murra, Deede Woods Meyers Laurie Kauffman RobellS Sallre Rankm DaVISon Ruth Hill Skelley Carol Conley Nagel LInda McCahren MICkelson Cynlhla Dean Robinson Maude RobbinS Dawson Juha Howard Slater Mary Rejebran NOrthern Helene HInds MInney Jam NiChols Sawyer Laura Ferree Dawson Anne Hargrove Smrley Susan Poslon Parsell Gladys Ullyott N.. dhus Lauren Jane ScM(1! Carol Brollrer Deason Suzanne Hams Smith Patricia Hearn Peck Joanne Ross Ogren Barbara Gwallney Schmrdt Margaret Wilibern Demoss carol", Cheeves Smrth Jean Steruel Peddle Oantse DaVIS Parke Bonnie Sea, SeIlustOf Edrtha Wrllrams Dudley Terry Pressler Smllh Sara Nance Pennrngton Cleo Johnson Payne Am, Taylor Scul~ Genevreve BenckenSlern Ekler calherrne Law(fer Stephenson Bever~ BUUlm Penmngton JIll Powell Pomt Susan Drumgool Shelton Mary Ellroll Fendley Eleanor Wrlhams Stobaugh Dana Sloan Perlman DolOth, CIIII Rlddel Lrnda Leekre Srnsar Cathenne Searcy Fmn Jean McCandless Stone MaHI", Souder Perry Mary Gnffln RollInson Eunoco walldorf Smith Patncra Dooley Fletcher Jane Stotts MlcI1ele Hearn Perry Doroth, Gurney Ryan Dl>'othy Goodson Snowden Hamel Duncan TammlnQa Jane PetOfson F MIldred Lyckholm Salerlre Julie Sommers Deborah Thorne Teten Jan Rymer PIckens AlICe Abell Schull Karan Mclellan Stockelt Monda Hosey Tl1ompson Mallha wade Prckett Margaret Clark Schultz Mary wakefield ~on BeCk, Baller PreCkwrnkle Mary MOI>'e Scott Kathryn Green lJrman Sybtlla Kase Prest Eileen JenkinSon Siaugnter Annsley frazier vermillion Sally Dunne PHngle Colleen 0cJea StaVl!l Judith Tremam webb PoIIer Proco Puckett PalSy Sjoblom Stoebner Carol", Cullen Willrams Gene Wharton Rarn Nane McConnell Tl1omson Cathenne Callery IdunkewlCz Galen Beveridge ReCklrng Karen Olson Tschetter Katharrne Benners RegeSler Marrlynn Hrll VrehWO\l TENNESSEE DELTA Helen Welch Rellwaldt Kathryn Peterson W,lson MEMPHIS STATE UNIVERSITY Kathanne SIstrunk RoIleiIs Mary Barrett VlIlollenden Lrnda Mellin Allen Dorthlyn GHllm Smrth

52 THE ARROW OF PI BET A PHI Nancy Wilemon Smith Ruth Jonnson CIi!Ik Ann Adams Jarcho Anne Trask Robin Marsh Clarke Kathenne Wilson Smith Usa Lynn Colket Marlo"e Allen Jones Dorothea Boardman Trottier Joan Simpson Dalner Salty Jalonlck Snodgrass Celeste Ullnch Crowdel Joanne Earnshaw Kent Ruth Lowell Watters Kathleen Burke Dictor Phoebe Monteith Stranoe Betsy Wright Eanhman Carot _s Manln SUsan K wetss Meoan PaUiCia IlowO Mi!JY Susan Stuan Kathe Merkt Eller Connre McAnhur Anne Knopf White Virginia HIli Elmore Barbara Luanne Sukenlk BonnIe Magruder Fallon Motile Schmuke Peckham LynnWobie Linda Allmond Emory Betty Olmsted Taylor Laura Eillabeth Fields Mi!IgMet Yeates RIChards Jane Elizabeth Fanestll Vater .. Sue Teets Mar~yn Stonecipher Finer -Collins PaulCra Kuehndahl Shlmnozu VIRGINIA ALPHA Ki!Ien Cootey Favler Ellen Coleman Terry Iltboran Jones Fuller Jean Murdock Steiger RANDOLPH·MACON Jorfy Tri!IOmeH Guenther Virginia Moore Todd Shi!Ilene Smith Gaither Sandra Scanellna lIrbtdy Betty L Babcock PatnCla Gorski Hams lisa Kay lIrner BarbaJa Samel Halle carrot Je' Walton Bonn .. Elledge Baxter Carr .. Randolph Hamson Kay Altman lImey Manha Hall Thyrsa Becker Ci!IOpbell Ann Fo' Harrison lisa Marie UtaSI H lIlan Haltom VERMONT ALPHA Nancy_Fall Dana DIsque Hearn Melissa _ard Utley Joan Reed Hamilton MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE Ann Schudy Hendnckson Jane Clark H,llenkoetter Kathleen Brooks verschoyle Nancy Oyer Hodge Rebecca Abbott Brooks Juda Shipley Holder Nancy Delashmutt Kane Wendy Anne Volk Frances Mayhugh Hotden linda Durlee Dean Dorothy Orgill Kllsch Diana Doob Kelly Mary Brown Waggener leslie Cotket Jackson Eillabeth Halpin Anna Metcalfe Lanneau Julie Oneill Kloo Peggy Merrill Wallace Slacey Renee Jasper Sara G Hi!Inden Kalherrne Akers Meade linda Anne Mahon Cora 'Nooners Warren Nancy Jennings Klero Edna Graham Hinds Eugenia Betts Miller Carrie Tepper Major Ann Brennand Watson Rebecca Warren lewis Nancy Smeller Le Floch Helen Baumganner Nebe Nancy WOOnell Mathews SUlY Smllh Welfelt RObin McGlew McBnde Maijorle Konr Lovell Mi!JY Bradford Percy Suzann Wilson Matthews Sara Ann Wolfe SUlan Frances McCarthy Madeleine Dunn Stillwagon Marilyn Peterson Peuelen Eillabeth Anne McCotrick Si!!a Snell Wood Ellen McDanrel Kathenne Black Rlnehan Elizabeth Ann Molnar Nancy Crownover _dndge Kann McDonald VERMONT BETA Patty BrICe Rutledge Eillabetll OOtIQIass Munves Hattie Stol

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 53 Mary Morse Grolllnoer Fay Kendall Judy Jill SharWoorl Hetflck WEST VIRGINIA BETA WISCONSIN BETA Jeanne Gustavson-RIchards Kanlynn Kam Jean Cille Hickman OAVIS & ELKINS BELOIT COLLEGE peooy Goodman Hammond Krlstyn Ann Kam Maflan McOueen Hodges Martha Clark Oonley Nancy Stevens Baker Jalllce Heide Hatcher BeatrICe Hall Kneeland Janice GlOW Howsmoo Mildred Rarkes Goldberg PatriCia Tracy Bugenstem Deseree weaver Heussy Joyce Bronson Lyons Kathleen Berthy Hullman lillian Hams JOhnson Eillen Crawl ..d Caoon Barbara Jollnston Howell Betty Lauer Mallett Vera Bowling Hutton Betty Smtih RoIIr Marjorie Oviatt Crabb Helen VelOoo Jansen JaCQueline Anderson Matson Patty Shellenberger Isaac Virginia Snyder Smith Viola E CUIetoo Molly Jams Cynthia Mann Mcintosh Lady-Lou Lalance Jenkins Erleen McNellIS EngelS Mary Robertson Jollnson Jean White Miller Tracy LOUise Johnston WEST VIRGINIA GAMMA Wlndre(! Erickson Frahsh HoIty Vanderslaay Jones June Hollister Morgan Beverly Hendrickson Korntdes BETHANY COLLEGE Betty Frazer Susan Fitch Karr Dorothy Smith Mor"s Deborah Garrett Lashrnsky Kathleen Devoe CrOOks Margatet Freeman Lorna Studebaker KrrkeDo Valerie Halbert Munro Elizabeth wade Lee Nancy Hellman Fenati Mary Messmer Hennessey Marianne low Koster Kolleen O"scoll Murray Barbara Bailey Marquess Orane McVey LoIIr Agnes 0 Jostad Sharon Vaughn Lapin Mildred Bluemke Myers Shelley Lou Massack Santlra Culbertson Tom J", Malzek Klngslord Annette weaver Lelley Betty-Jo BooSka Neils Lydia Becken Maxwell Annabel Studebaker Larzelere Kathleen Gillmer Lh~e - Macdonald Karen Chrlstme Nelson Katherine Ann McGinniS WISCONSIN ALPHA Barbara Messmer Lippman Beverly Kienitz linVille Marla Lyn Nelson Ann Mane McGovern UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN Mary Agur Maclaughlin Katha"ne Taylor Loesch Louise Clausln Pattee Catheflne Anne McMullen Mary Demet Blanchett laura Tracy Mansfield Sandra Lee Lundberg Carin Hull Pavish Cynthia Jo McMullen Mary Zentner Christiansen Susie Bauer McCauley Mabel Baldwin Macbride Virginia Rogers Pearson LUCile Fo. McNary Mary Sylvester Cfltton Judith Bulla Moore Karin Cederwall McAuley Michelle Marie Pike Knsta King Mendelson Hlldiegard Thadewald Evans Catheflne Corcoran Sielert Bette Horne McNamara Wilma Sil!pman Raruney Mary Snyder Mentzer Annene Young Evereu Mary Taggart Tlmmcke Patricia Batchelder Melrose Sue G Richey Sharon Nibert Michel Jean Wemck Gunter Jane Couller Townsend VICki Sinkunas Mendenhall BartJara Critchlow Robinson Ann Ashworth Murrah Nadine Suate HUlskamp Helen Gerds walQulst Mary Si""",,"s Metzgar Cleo Morrrs Roff Martha Nelson Marion Branoon Jordan Norma Farnsworth Wllhams Karen 0uvaI1 Meyer PatrICia Cook Rogers EllZaberh James Mackay Margaret Stewart Miller Judith DaVIS Rose Vrrgrnra Mead Metcalf WISCONSIN GAMMA NancyaM McIlonc>lr9/1 Mitchell HelOi Cammack Schroeder Nancy Christensen Miller LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY Alderine Jennings Moore Grace Newland Shepard Carol Stephenson Neuer lisa Mane Brady Stacey Wlison Moore Ruth Alexander Sherry Betty Gill Pfannersllli Susan Rosentllal Gordort peooy Sorensen Moore Vrvlenne Marian Smith Hildegarde Meyer Porter RlIlh Althaus Green Constance Busrg," Nelson SUsan Warner Spomer Laune Ann Renny Mary Lamers Gnst Chris AMe Ogilvie Elaine WiOfman Strand Alberta Ba.ter Sanderholl Ina Guyer Katherine GibSon 0 Shea Stephanie Anne Swanlund Bernardlne Chesley Sawers Bflglue Woll Hachmelster Linda Arline Penitsch Doris Gulsrud Swanson Barbara Crittenden Schou Terl Wulellch La Jane Sandra Law Ramstad Gwyn Ann Taylor Carol Nichols Sharp Susan Dresser Marshall Charlotte Hall Rath ElIZabeth Harri Thorn Barbara Hetland Starke Mary Wilder Perry Margue"te Bonnell RelZner Margaret Steward Treadwell Martine Gulbrandsen Stafl Sonia Sandeen Perry Nancy Faye Reynolds Virginia Vanhoes Tydeman Nancy Oalilch To"nus Kay Murray Pirrong Elizabeth Campbell Rickard June Anderson Van Leuven Betty E Schaal Helen Madden Russell Esther Stilson Vluard Mary Prck Sterner Laura Bernice Russell Arline Meflner Voepel Cecilia Carlson Strauss Gloria Svensson Sheohard Melinda Rail wahl Jane Webb SmlOOOs Christy Lagerlund Wetch WYOMING ALP~A Jellller Clarke Simson LeSlie Taylor Wonn UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING Vrrglnia Searing Stave Nannette Jahn Argabrlte \'Iendy Norquist Steinmetz ElIZabeth Kntght Bunch Lorr", Anderson Stetson Erma Cash Carr Josette Ames Stoll Mary F.. d Oetand Margaret Alice Sundberg Barbara Hageman 01115 Carla J Swanson lalene Gabrielson Enoen 00"5 Nelson SWink Sandra Kay Fred"ck Kathleen Relko Tanaka Beuy Benell Hoover Karen wagner Sally Bress Jaeger Gene Graham Walch LUCie Ann Johnson Vrrgin" Dawson Walton TlOa Sue Johnson Wendy Lee Werner WASHINGTON GAMMA Jana Bylund KrvlanO Jeannie Carson Whittington UNIVERSITY OF PUGET SOUNO Velma Beaumont layman Barbara Nellen Wiper Cathenne Leaverton Bakamus Kathleen Cargill Lemke LOIS J WOlff Suzanne Hall Baumgartner Mary-Ethel Holliday Millar Ileana Oliver Wood Geneanne Grace Blunt Eleanor Atwell Noble Dorothy Boyd Young Susan Borra Hamet Tupper Platt Snlney BlaCk BruSh Helena Joslin Pommert WASHINGTON BETA Julie A Cairooe Rowena HaSbrouck Porter WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Laura Tina Canchola Knstte Rames Melinda Daugherty Beasley Isabelle Moore Fraser Belly Brannon Turpm Anne Gilbert Robertson ()jana Bell-Loveren Ma"lyn wagner Head JJ1fCe Bockman Wangelln Deborah Stroud Smith B Jean Bergersen Marci Olsen Heinl J:;d~' Cuo WOJtil VIfI;jinlii Hana.aij id,iVf Marera Gusman BigelOW Anne B Hohenstein Rna W Boehm Cynth" Mane Kavanagh Kat"na Hargrave Borth Mafllyn VukOVich Koklch Evelyn Schutz B"ttenham Sandra Portz Kolb Abbre Cranston Broughton Parge- Ann Shain Linton Amy Overstreet Burton Angela Pratt Jan Lee Byard Lucy Pulford LUCile Ramsey Cavanaugh Sharon Ryan-Benson Mary Devoe Cavitt Leslie McKeen Schmidtke Kathe"ne Achre Chew Luellen Clymo Smith Wendy Blanchard Norarr • Barbara Carroll Cole Ruth Fred"ckson Smith Valerie Arma Oehrke Delia Hammer Copeland Voskl Chakinan Sprague Helene Luci Parks Faye McCullough Cornell Nancy Root Tollelson Eleanor Hastings Parks Pi Beta Phi thanks you! Pat"c" Schnebly Cosner Joan Platt Welch Kim R Paulikovsky Heidi Smith Danaher Chtlstine LIndeman Wilson Kimberly Nelson Perdew Beny Wilson Doyle Virgin" Gibson Roberts Ollie Vinson Duncan WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA Renee Roslek Mildred France Ourham WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY Vicki Lynn Salentro Nettle Berreman Evans Judie Charllon Andrews Mary Mor"s Schell Margaret Witter FaliQulst Mary Meredith Atwell Cynth" Good Schreiner Carol Gunther Farrell Jane McClure Barry Maureen lush Schwendener Ellen Wrzeslen Fenlllmore Jean RICO Bellott Kathl Voege Smnh Aileen Connell Fretermuth Marcy BolIn Sally Musorave Steenbergen Jane Spiller Frost Betty Carson Brawley May Bertlett Straughan Maline ClyOe GoIObaCk Kathryn Smoot Brevlck laura Phillips TflbtHe J", Vanasse Goodenough Roberta Wilson BriSon Kelly Shamblin waldron Betty Adams GWinner PatnCIa Poland Burkart Ann McMunn watson Susan Deck Hartman Oonna Smith Chase Hamel HarriS weaver Betty Barley HIli Frances Barnes COl lynnene Brant weisner Gertrude Nelson Hinkley Brenda Cutlip Darmello Bernadine Shore Holt Cynthia A DaVIS Helen Campbell Horan Constance Smith Dtcklllll Susan Nash _ard Kim Theresa Engstrom laUrie Abernathy Hudson Arlyne Fisher Jamie Osgard HUIZinga JO VlQOr Fowler Helen Mann Hull Nell Heermans FfleberlShauser Martha Ahrens Jacky Genevieve Brown GiSt AlICe Leblanc Johnson VIOlet Noland Gray Claudia Elizabeth Johnson Karla Thomason Gunnoe lisa Foerslenau Johnsoo Elizabeth Hallanan Joan lOUise Johnson Sally Wllhort Harman Jenruler Betsy Johnston Lors Conley Hams Helen Cntchlow Jones Jane Nelson Heston p~ien~sbip l=un~

54 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Credit Duchess, GOLFER ALERT! a disguised angel Angel Tournament­ by Nancy Roake 0 'Neil Post Convention Golf!

There has never been a com­ Are you interested in playing pletely satisfactory answer to the golf at a prestigious local often repeated question, " Why are course in the San Diego area Pi Phis called angels?" Aside from following Convention? Then the obvious answer, the mystery of send your name to: why angels are significant to the Fra­ ternity has now been solved. Mary C. Engel Sarah " Duchess" Bryant Toma­ 2304 West 104th Street sello, Florida Beta '39, wrote "A Leawood, KS 66206 Pi Phi is an Angel in Disguise" as Watch for details and entry her original-words-pledge-song in form in the Spring issue of The 1938, to the music of a song, old ARROW. even then, titled " The Sinking of the Great Titanic." Florida Beta alumnae, in school Duch.ss Tomos.llo. that ang.1 In disguise. with Duchess, say that before the song was written there was no refer­ as a member of Actor's Equity, bring­ ence to Pi Phis as angels. The song ing great enjoyment to audiences was first sung and enjoyed by throughout the United States. The Duchess' Florida Beta sisters, spread Sarasota Alumnae Club claims through the southern chapters via a Duchess as an active member and province meeting at the Roney Plaza when she is around, they are all Hotel in Miami Beach in the summer assured of enjoying a good time. of 1939 and passed on to the entire This talented lady will become a Fraternity through the Convention member of The Order of the Golden in 1940 in Pasadena, CA. Pi Phis Arrow in February, having given everywhere have been singing about fifty years of loyalty and service to Pi angels ever since. Beta Phi. In honor of the occasion Duchess was chapter president of and as a surprise to Duchess, the club Florida Beta in 1941-42. Her pledge wanted Duchess to receive official mother, Dorothy " Topsy" Mitchell recognition for her contributions to Kirkland, also a past chapter pres­ the Fraternity of her song .. A Pi Phi ident, calls Duchess " spirit em­ is an Angel in Disguise," and for the bodied. " She has continued her life fifty years of Pi Phis being known as of creativity and " spirit embodied" the angels that they all are.

Priscilla Lynn. T.xas Epsilon . Is an outstand· Ing stud.nt I.ad.r at North T.xas Stat•. She was recognlz.d for h.r accompllshm.nts by b.ing named an Outstanding Gr_k Woman In 1986 and 1988. then b.ing selected as Greek Woman of the Year last spring.

Flft ••n PI Phis out of 430 stud.nts sp.nt th.lr spring '11 s.m.st.r at s.a aboard the S.S. Un/Yen • • Beglnnlnglast January 27. th.lr voyage .nded May 7. PI Phis who .xchang.d Id.as and storl.s Includ.d. front (I- r) Ruth H.nry. V.rmont leta: Cosi. Sleg.l. P.nnsylvanla Epsilon: Carm.la d. Cristofaro. California Gamma: Carrl. St.ph.ns. Louisiana Alpha. Back: Erin Murphy. V.rmont Beta: Sh.ryl lerman. California Gamma: Nicol. Taus.nd. Ohio Eta: Mlch.lI. Juntilla. P.nnsyl· vania Epsilon: Jill Warr.n. Colorado Gamma: Gina Cook. California leta: J.nnlf.r Moor• • Michl· gon Beta: Mlch.l. Grup• • California Gamma.

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 55 CJ!voIJince qj)innevs

Susan Patrk lori Nims laurie Pesut Sarah Schaefer Oklahoma Alpha Michigan Alr,ha Tenness_ Gamma Wisconsin Alpha Un iv. of Oklahoma Hillsdale Col ege Un iv. of Tenn ..._ Univ. of Wisconsin Omicron Province Zeta Province Kappa Province Nu North Provine.

leslie Boles Elizabeth Martinet Kim Peairs Ruthie Decker Jaan Broussard Alabama Beta Virginio Gamma Pennsylvania Eto New York Gamma louisiana Beta Univ. of Alabama William & Mory lafayette St . lawrence louisiana State Zeta Province Delto Province Gamma Province Alpha-Beta Provine. lambda Province

Rebecca Smith lomia Gobal Korey Downing Jody Bochman lauren Dutton North Caralina Beta Colifornia Eta Iowa Gamma Kansas Beta California Beta Duke UC / lrvine Iowa State Kansas State UC / Berkeley Epsilon Province Ph i Province Nu South Province Xi Province Upsilon Province

Anita Fort Virginia Thompson andy Gritton Mary Ritt.r Sheri Bigler Illinois Alpha Te"as Beta Wyoming Alpho Washington Beta Oregon Beta Monmouth South.m Methodist Univ . of Wyoming Washington State Oregon State Mu South Province Pi Province Rho Province Sigma Province Tau Province

56 THE ARRO W OF PI BETA PH I C(Evovince

j ."i ..' "III .,'.

Sabrina Pfeiffer Gretchen Koltveit Susie Miles Leanne Nielsen Terri Anderson Indiana Gamma Kentucky Alpha Oklahoma Beta Alberta Alpha New York Epsilon Butler University Unlv. of Louisville Oklahoma State Unlv. of Alberta R.P.1. Theta Province Kappa Province Omicron Province Sigma Province Alpha·Beta Province

Kathryn Murphy Sarah Gunn Stacey Lawrence Lisa Starling Laura Herbold Ohio Alpha Texas Beta California Iota Georgia Alpha Utah Alpha Ohio Un iversity S.M.U. California State/ Chico Univ. of Georgia Univ. af Utah Iota Province PI Pravlnce Tau Province Epsilon Province Upsilon Province

Lori Calkins Barb Herriott Monica Davis Jennifer Davis Julie Perry Nebraska Beta Colorado Gamma Alabama Alpha illinois Theta Ontario Beta Un lv. of Nebraska Colorada State Birmingham-Southern Bradley Unlv. Western Ontario XI Province Rho Province Zeta Province Mu Provi nce Eta Province ".'.. ~ ,''; .

t4 f&;.'. .'.~ . \ . , ...... j

Stacy Sears Gena Milliken Amy Kelley Sheryl Nygren Adrienne Prokop Arizona Beta Mississippi Beta South Dakota Alpha Iowa Beta Pennsylvania Epsilon Arizona State Unlv. of Mississippi Unlv. of S. Dakota Simpson College Penn State Phi Province Lambda Province Nu North Province Nu South Province Gamma Province

THE A RROW OF PI BETA PHI 57 Alma mater honors Pi Phi's First Lady by Clifford A. Pease, Jr., M.D.

Grace Goodhue Coolidge, Vermont Beta Pi Phi who became First Lady, was recently honored by her alma mater, the University of Vermont, in a celebration in Burlington, VT. The Grace Goodhue Coolidge Room was dedicated June 5, 1988 in a ceremony attended by over 125 people. Located on the fifth floor of the Waterman Building at the University, the room was formerly the President's Dining Room. Under an agreement between the Univer­ sity and The Calvin Coolidge Memorial Foundation of Plymouth, VT, funds were raised to renovate the room and to display articles related to Grace Coolidge. The dedication ceremony was most impressive with a Erminie Pollard, Vermont Beta, Pi Phi's oHiciol representative to the speech by the Coolidges' son, John, who gave a very Coolidge Room dedication, stands beside a copy of the Grace Coolidge moving, humorous and interesting talk about his parents. painting presented ta the White House in 1924. This was followed with brief remarks by the President of the Coolidge Foundation and formal acceptance of the room at the University by its President. The dedication where they accepted a suite at the Willard Hotel. When was followed by a reception and a biographic slide pre­ President Harding died in August 1923, Calvin Coolidge sentation on Mrs. Coolidge. was sworn in as President by his father in the Coolidge Miss Erminie Pollard of Proctorsville, VT represented homestead in Plymouth, VT, where they were vacation­ Pi Beta Phi national Fraternity at the ceremony at the ing. The family returned to Washington and moved to request of Grand Council. the White House two weeks later. The boys attended As an undergraduate, Miss Pollard, Vermont Beta, Mercersberg Academy in Mercersberg, PA but tragedy hit helped unveil the famous portrait of Mrs. Coolidge by the family when 16-year-old Calvin, Jr., developed blood Howard Chandler Christy which the Fraternity gave to poisoning and died in 1924. the White House during its 1924 Eastern Conference. A Mrs. Coolidge was a vivacious, outgoing woman who photo reproduction of this painting is in the Grace Good­ was extremely popular as a First Lady. She was not active hue Coolidge Room. politically as President Coolidge did not want her to be, Mrs. Coolidge, a native of Burlington, VT received a but she was very active socially. She was an excellent Bachelor of Philosophy Degree from The University of hostess and wore beautiful clothes, one of her husband's Vermont in 1902 and an Honorary Doctor of Laws De­ few extravagances. gree in 1930. She was a charter member of Vermont Beta When his term was over in 1929, the Coolidges re­ and many of the early meetings were held in her home on turned to Northampton where they bought a new home, Maple Street. She retained a lifelong interest in the Frater­ The Beeches. President Coolidge died there in January nity and served as Province President of Alpha Province. 1933. For years she kept up a Round Robin correspondence Mrs. Coolidge sold The Beeches and built her own with a group of her Pi Phi friends. home, Road Forks, where she spent the last 20 years of She became a teacher of the deaf at Clarke School in her life. She remained active in local civic and church Northampton, MA where she met Calvin Coolidge, a affairs. She retained her interest in the Clark School for young lawyer and native Vermonter. They were married the Deaf and served on the Board of Trustees and as in Burlington, VT on October 4, 1905 and settled in chairman for many years. She also retained her lifelong Northampton which remained their home the rest of interest in Pi Beta Phi. Her dress in the First Ladies Col­ their lives. lection at the Smithsonian Museum is adorned with her While Coolidge climbed the political ladder in Mas­ sorority pin and in the famous Christy painting in the sachusetts from city councilman to governor, Grace White House she also wears her Pi Phi pin. Coolidge remained in a rented duplex house at 21 Massa­ Mrs . Coolidge died in July, 1957 and is buried beside soit Street and raised two sons, John, born in 1906, and her husband in the rural cemetery in Plymouth Notch, Calvin,Jr., born in 1908. She was active in church affairs, VT . retained a lifelong interest in the education of the deaf, Funds for the Grace Goodhue Coolidge Room were and became an avid baseball fan, particularly of the raised by public subscription including donations from Boston Red Sox. Pi Beta Phi National Fraternity, the Vermont Beta Chap­ In 1923 Calvin Coolidge became Vice President of the ter, the Northern Virginia Alumnae Club and many indi­ United States and the Coolidges moved to Washington vidual members.

58 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 1935 initiate of Indiana Gamma at Lost is found, Butler. In the Indianapolis Alumnae Club yearbook, there is a list of initiates who knows how who have passed 50 years as mem­ bers of Pi Phi. There were eight Recognizing fellow Pi Phis women in the 1932 group who were through the wearing of the arrow listed in the Indianapolis area. is always interesting and fun. But Mavilla was also able to decipher discovering a new Pi Phi friend be­ " M E __" on the pin. One of the cause of a lost badge is a special saga. names in the book was Mable Espey For many years Mavilla Rainey Cast and Mavilla felt that this pin Richter enjoyed a close friendship must belong to Mabel whom she had with a couple from her Indianapolis known slightly in school, but hadn't church, Art and Emma Mae Roberts. seen since. Emma Mae's vision was so bad that When a telephone committee she was unable to drive, and when Indiana Gammas Mavilla Richter. left. and member called Mavilla about an up­ Art died, some ten years ago, Mavilla Mabel Cast. enloy a renewed friendship be· coming Pi Phi alumnae meeting, a would pick up Emma Mae for Sun­ cause of a lost pin. Cookie-Shine to be held at the chap­ day School and church. ter house, she knew what she They talked about many things as But by then she could not find the needed to do. She telephoned Mabel they drove to church. One time pin. and invited her to attend the Pi Phi Emma Mae told her friend about a In November 1986, Emma Mae meeting. At Mabel's house, before pin that Art had found while deliver­ had a stroke and died. Her daughter going on to the meeting, Mavilla told ing his milk route many years be­ knew about the pin and said it was in her story and gave Mabel her pin, fore. They came to realize that it was her possession. She wanted Mavilla lost for more than 50 years. a Pi Beta Phi sorority pin. Art had to have the pin and promised to mail All the pieces of the puzzle will tried to find the owner then, with no it. One and one half years later it never really fit together since Mabel luck. The engraving on the back was arrived. can't say exactly where she lost her non-visible to the naked eye, so they Mavilla had thought all along that pin, nor does Mavilla know where or had no way of identifying it. she might be able to read something when the pin was found. When Emma Mae learned that on the back of the pin. With the help Mavilla does know, however, that Mavilla was a Pi Phi, she said she of a good magnifying glass and a it gave her a great deal of pleasure to would like for the latter to have the good light she was able to make out get the pin back to Mabel, and that pin as it would be meaningful to her. "Ind. Gamma '32 ." Mavilla was a Mabel was overjoyed to receive it.

biology and minored in organic Terri Worley chemistry. While maintaining a high GPA she was also a teaching assistant for an organic chemistry class and earns commission was Cal Kappa's membership chair. On active duty, Terri now works in The United States Navy commis­ Washington, DC at the Pentagon in sioned California Kappa Terri E. the Office of World Wide Communi­ Worley as an ensign on June 24, cations and Control as a liaison, 1988, and she became the first monitoring ships movements. After woman ever to be commissioned her duty Terri plans to enter medical from UC San Diego. Based on her school. GPA and activities, Terri was The Navy is the only branch of the granted entrance into NROTC (Na­ US military which offers women the val Reserve Officer Training Corp). same positions, responsibilities and This program pays for tuition and opportunities for advancement as it books while offering officer train­ does to men. Terri believes it " offers ing. In return Terri will serve four a wide range of jobs with a higher years of active duty for the US Navy level of responsibility from day after graduation. During her three one." Terri chooses to work in the years of NROTC duty, she worked in Ensign Terri Worley. Califarnia Kappa operational and managerial side of the deck division of an oiler ship on the Navy. She plans to stay in Wash­ a one month tour to Hawaii. spring after a busy four years at UC ington for two years and then trans­ Terri graduated cum laude last ~an viego. She majored in micro- fer to a leadership position.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 59 Pi Phi Salutes College Panhellenic Presidents 1988-89

University of Connecticut Linda Patrylak, Connecticut Alpha St. Lawrence University KarenJohnson, New York Gamma Colgate University Tracy Searing, New York Zeta Old Dominion University Vicki Turner, Virginia Delta Birmingham-Southern College Marlee Hendrix, Alabama Alpha Stetson University Liz Fedele, Florida Alpha For the first time in 25 years these Ohio Zetas. from the 1959 pledge University of Florida Mia McKown, Florida Delta clan. had a get-together and met In a Charleston. SC Inn for a Purdue University Diane Lehndorf, Indiana Delta weekend in May. Renewing friendships werre (I-r) Gretchen Stlmpfle Hill. Hartford. CN ; Pam Wagner Foley. Chicago, IL ; Carlyn Hastings Ohio University Tracey Gilmore, Ohio Alpha Smith. Detroit. MI; Suxanne Smith Pratt. Tampa. FL; Nancy Benko Monmouth College Jan Cone, Illinois Alpha Gamble, Dallas. TX. Millikin University Bobette Colley, Illinois Eta Iowa Wesleyan University Wendy Hanshaw, Iowa Alpha University of Minnesota Colleen Murphy, Minnesota Alpha University of Missouri Susie Williams, Missouri Alpha University of S. Dakota Heather Taylor, S. Dakota Alpha New Mexico State Diane Campone, New Mexico Beta University of Wyoming Shelly Miller, Wyoming Alpha University of California (Davis) Fiorella Pellegrino, California Theta California State University (Chico) Debbi Bateman, California Iota Alumnae Panhellenic Presidents The annual Denver Area Pan hellenic Awards Luncheon was held in Louisville, KY Blanche Ware Carroll May to honor Sharon Bourgeois Astin . Arixona Beta. 1987- 88 Morgantown, WV Amy Wildman Smith Panhellenic president. The next time a Pi Phi will serrve as president of Washington, DC Ester Corcoran Namian Panhellenic will be in 21 years. With Sharon. left. are Betty Shrader Rockford,IL Courtney Read Olson Hughard. Colorado Alpha. and Sidney Cottle Nelson. Colorado Hot Springs, AR Charlotte Cooley Anthony Gamma, co-chairmen of the awards luncheon. Duncan, OK Sheila Reilly Dixon Ponca City, OK Linda Palmer Durant, OK Martha Williamson Manahan Houston, TX Peggy Broutigan Dollens Tyler, TX Mary Lynn Lawrence Guerin ATTENTION ALUMNAE EIPaso, TX Jody Thompson Foster Boulder, CO Cindy Holmes Reschner Have you paid your national alumnae dues? $10.00 Casper, WY Mary Payne Crum per year will assist the Fraternity in all phases of Denver Area, CO Sharon Bourgeios Astin alumnae support. Send your dues directly to Cen­ Palo Alto-Mid-Peninsula tral Office, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis , Council, CA Winifred Pearson Bonicelli Riverside, CA Charlotte Haskell Huber MO 63105. Ventura Area, CA Mary Jennette Benepe Schoenbach SUPPORT PI BETA PHI . .. Champaign-Urbana, IL Kay Parsley Andert Northern California Area Karma Stephens Roberts PAY NATIONAL ALUMNAE DUES

60 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Seventeen Oregon Beta. from the cia•• of '53 held their 35th reunion at Sun River Relort In central Oregon In July. Chatting and remembering were (back, I-r) Donna Davl. Elder, Jean MacDonald Neilan, Joan The Naples·Marco Island, FL Alumnae Club held its 1988 Founders' Day LeFevre Kohler, Pat Clark Green, Charlene Dahlin McKee, Janet Albert at the Imperial Country Club of Naples. Half of the members attending Burnham, Sue Borne. Morrllan, Shirlee Newbry Biliell, Barbara have been members for fifty or more years and these Golden Arrows Zumwalt Farnum. Front: Barbara Marie Clo.e, Joanne Perry Nle· gathered for this special picture. Iwander, Virginia Corrie Cozart, Patti Fry Babler, Flora SchUlter MacCracken, Joyce Broderlen Sanderl, Barbara Feilier Stabler, Shirley Houlton Pratt.

Charter members of Tennessee Gamma met in Gatlinburg in May for the 40th anniversary of the chapter's installation at the University of Tennessee. Back,l-r: Katherine Everett Bruner, Pat Lehman Jones, Lois Boop Armstrong , Joan Edington Wallace, Janis Hale Dukes, Kathy Weeks Kirk. Middle: Polly Murray. Front: Sidney Potter Payne, Alice McReynolds Dunagan, Peg Ward Daniel. Joan Junkin Ware, Molly Benson Olson.

Connecticut Alpha alums, Class of 1968 or thereabout, met at the Founders' Day luncheon last spring at the University. Sharing news and The St. Petersburg (FL) Alumnae Club is proud of its "Angel Awards," snapshots were (back, I- r) Karen Bergquist Pastore, Tag Gronau presented to Pi Phis who have been dedicated to the club and Pi Phi for Barley, Gerri Zorn Hallgren. 3rd row: Linda Larson Dolan, Bev Brindle, many years. 1988 recipients of the stained glass angel standing on an Cathy Peed Britton. 2nd row: Pat Chiappetta ThaI. Linda Rascoe Bissell. engraved plaque are Betty Smiley Littrell , left, and Jean Burroughs Front: Aimee Patterson Suhie. Herzig, right.

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

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 61 thletic ngels

All but two members of the Simpson College drill team are Iowa Beta Pi Phis. The team. new this year. performed at basketball games. Back row: Susan Mardan . Coreen Hjort . Trisha Black. Christy Christensen. Middle: lisa Beatty. Allison Thompson . Holly Hartman. Jennifer Schossow. Front: Sharon Masinski (Alpha Chi). Angela Evans . Teresa Gorshe (Trl Delta). Kim Pachacek.

the squad for three years, is a member of Chi Beta Phi science honorary and on the National Dean's List. Fresh­ man Karmen Raymer is also on the squad. For the third year in a row, ILLINOIS ALPHA Tracy Clevenger was elected Monmouth's cheerleading cap­ tain. Joining her on the squad this year are Amy Shryack, Kay Wykert and Jonna Brewer. Eight OKLAHOMA BETAs were chosen as Diamond Dolls for the 1988-89 baseball season at Oklahoma State. Named were April Bethea, Raquel Hutchens,Jenny Reid, The Ohio Zeta bicycling team of (I-r) Mary Ann (Doobie) Osterfeld. Jenifer Rolston, Gayle Ruley, Jami Zirkel and Brynda Jeanne Sajben. Tracy Swanson and alternate Beth Stauffer again domi­ Whitlock. nated the Pi Phi / Delta Tau Delta Bike Race during Greek Week at INDIANA DELTA has four Boiler Babes on the pompon Miami University. winning it for the second year In a row_ This helped squad this year: Megan Elliott, returning from last year; clinch the chapter titles of Gr_k Sports Champs and overall Greek Week Champs_ Laurie Tobin, Melissa Hamke and Amy Kincaid, new­ comers. Boiler Babes perform during football and girls' volleyball games in the fall. Jodi Beer is a Golduster for Many Pi Phis are involved in pompon squads, drill her second year of performing with the band. teams and cheerleading teams. Since these activities re­ Four of Bucknell's six female cheerleaders are PENN­ quire athletic prowess of one type or another, they are SYLVANIA BETAs . Susan Tinsley, Captain Patti Baron, included and identified as Athletic Angels. Samantha Gladish and Christine Ginouves show their Wildfire, the University of Wyoming drill team, is spirit for Bucknell as well as for the wine and silver blue. comprised of many talented young women, two of whom are WYOMING ALPHAs, Brenda Hoy, captain, and Sandy Schlichting. Lori Biggs also helps promote Intramurals school spirit as a varsity cheerleader. TEXAS ALPHA pledges took 2nd place honors in the "Aggies, Aggies, Go Aggies," shouts Carol Tidmore, Phi Psi Field Day in September. They improved over 3rd NEW MEXICO BETA, at New Mexico State football place from last year. games. Carol is one of 13 Aggie Sundancers. The Sun­ At the conclusion of the 1987-88 University of Iowa dancers attended a cheerleading camp over the summer season in May , IOWA ZET A Pi Phis came out on top of the and won the regional competition. sorority diviSion, winning for the fourth consecutive Tricia Neathamer, INDIANA ALPHA , is co-captain of year. This year they are working hard and looking for­ the Franklin College cheerleading squad. She has been on ward to their fifth victory.

62 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI The Pi Beta Phi dynasty in intramural sparts at Carnell continues I They have won All Sports for Indiana Delta Roshelle Dhonau advanced to three years in a row. New York Delta earned the most points of the ..... women's teams last year the highest level In equestrian competition with a total 76 paints. In the 1986- 87 year, they earned a record high of 120.5 points and are now last summer when she and her arabian, on an all-out eHort to break that record. Harmony, qualified in regionals and com­ peted in the U.S. Nationals in Louisville, KY in October.

OKLAHOMA BETA's Teresa Barley placed 1st in the ber ofthe varsity golfteam for three years. Nikki Suther­ tennis competition at Oklahoma State for the fourth year land skiis for the water ski team in all three events-trick in arow. Dee Dawn Kauk and De'Aun Hale also placed in skiis, slalom and jump ramp. Betsy Berkley, a freshman, the competition. is a member and starter on the volleyball team, playing middle blockerlhitter for the Lady Cats. Varsity Tammy Vrooman, KENTUCKY GAMMA, has been a At Duke this year, women's varsity soq:er was intro­ member of the Eastern Kentucky field hockey team for duced with its first-year team of 23 athletes. Two four years. She plays left outside and her team won the NORTH CAROLINA BETAs ,Jane Graves and Kelsey Gar­ Midwest Independent championships in 1987. She had rett, are on this first team. the highest number of shots on goal as a junior, and Lisa Brillhart and Lynne Bigler, CALIFORNIA IOTAs, scored six goals. participated in the Lake Don Pedro Triathlon near Lynne Tipson, TENNESSEE DELTA, is a member of the Sonora, CA in September. They competed with Lynne's Memphis State tennis team for the second year. brother-in-law in the mixed relays and took 5th place in Liz Skeen, INDIANA ALPHA , has the second singles their division. Lisa ran the 10K and Lynne swam the position on the Franklin College tennis team. Gretchen 1.5K. Heitz and Susan Vaught are also members of the varsity PENNSYL VANIA ETAs Leigh Grygotis and Leanne Pike team. competed in a triathlon in Wycoff, NJ and Leigh placed 2nd in her age group. This race consisted of Yz mile swimming, 15 miles biking and 5 miles running. Leigh competed in another triathlon in Baltimore, MD and was 1st in her age group. This event consisted of 1 mile swim­ ming, 25 miles biking and 6.2 miles running. Her time in the second race qualified Leigh to compete in the Na­ tionals of the triathlons. IOWA ZETAs were well represented in athletics at the University of Iowa this fall . Madeline Willard is captain and a four year member of the Iowa tennis team; Sarah Ward is a four year member of the Iowa golf team; and Heather Pollard is a three year member of the Hawkeye Marching Band. TEXAS ALPHAs Allison Mathews and Amy Maner made the University of Texas crew team for the current school year. KANSAS BET A has four girls who are members of Thr_ Arkansas Alphas represent the University of Arkansas on the Razorback Belle recruiting squad, supervised and sponsored by the K-State varsity athletic teams. Sherri Smith is on the crew othletic department. Among other duties, Kori Ann Peel, Cynthia team and has been a rower for three years. Kim Stucky is Brown and Michelle Bien (I-r) escort recruits and their families to a novice rower for the team. Jill Zientara has been a mem- games and m_tings.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 63 Kansas Alphas Kathy Schmeidler. left. and Holly Morsbach. spent most of their summer training Kelly lamb. Missouri Alpha. is a member of for various triathlons. Kathy competed in the Ka nsas City Cystic Fibrosis Triathlon and the the Minou women's soccer team. Multiple Sclerosis 150 Bike Tour in which she completed the 150 mile ride between Kansas City and Columbia. MO in about 13 hours. earning a trophy. Holly competed in the lake louisville Triathlon in Dallas in which she crossed the finish line with a time lust under two hours. after swimming 500 yards. cycling 15 miles and running three miles.

The WYOMING ALPHA Chapter isn't teed off that track/cross country for two years, Dayra Baird golfs for a Kathy Hodge and Julie Melvin are members of the Univer­ young and promising UNC team; Ann Stephenson, Landis sity of Wyoming women's golf team. They're proud! Cox and Spencer Barnes are the tennis team's 1st , 3rd and Many individual NORTH CAROLINA ALPHAs are 4th seeds; and Courtney Lehmann is a hopeful soccer standouts in the athletic area at UNC. Carol Geer, presi­ player for the # 1 ranked Lady Tarheels. dent of the Carolina Athletic Association, initiated a Student athletes give up much of their free time for women's lacrosse team that will prove to be a tough rival practicing, with many weekends spent traveling to vari­ in the spring. Laura Dhue completed twO seasons as a ous tournaments. The determination and will to succeed swimmer for the Lady Tarheels; Carie Torjussen has run requires much dedication and skill, two traits which all these INDIANA EPSILON Pi Phis have : Ann Duncan, Ashley Earnest and Sarah Tasker-field hockey; Becky Snyder, Catherine Moor- tennis team; Kim Baker-girls' basketball; Mariette Johnson, Amy Koenahman-soccer; Kiera Amstutz, Tracey Thieme-cross country; Marcie Thompson, Holly Firmin-swimming; Heidi Weas, Susie Morris-volleyball; Dale Gossard-captain of girls' golf; Holly Hammock, Missy Powell-aerobics instructors; Amy Winsness, Cathy Bullock, Tracy Broeker-De­ Pauw's drill team.

These Arizona Beta Pi Phis show their true spirit. Jill Fraley. left. is a Sun Devil cheerleader while lee Ann Johnson. right. cheers for the professional football team. the Phoenix Car· dinals.

Arizona Betas fielded two intramural volleyball teams and placed 1st last year. Overall. the Pi Phis placed 2nd in intramurals. but this year they a re going for the gold I

64 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Simpson alumna earns honors Grad student Collegiate Directors of Athletics and holds a position on the NCAA golf has scholarship committee. In 1983, Phyllis was the first Sarah Ash, Illinois Zeta, is cur­ woman to be inducted into the rently working on her Master's De­ Simpson College S Club Hall of gree in Health Sciences at the Uni­ Fame. She was graduated from Simp­ versity of North Carolina at Chapel son in 1954 and was president of Hill. Sarah received a full scholar­ Iowa Beta and editor of Zenith, the ship to the University. yearbook. She was a member and of­ A transfer to Purdue for her junior ficer of the Student Union Board, and senior years, Sarah received Sigma Tau Delta, Panhellenic Coun­ many awards upon graduation last cil and the Student Faculty Com­ May. She was recipient of the 1988 mittee. Distinguished Student Award as out­ She is past chair of the Iowa Com­ standing student in the Health Sci­ mission on the Status of Women, ences curriculum, based on scholar­ past national president of the Asso­ ship and professional attitude. She ciation of Volunteer Bureaus and of was chosen as one of five outstand­ the Iowa Children's and Family Ser­ ing senior women to receive the Phyllis Hickman Howlett, Iowa vices. She was founder of the Com­ Very Important Person Award for making significant contributions to Beta, was presented with the Simp­ munity Youth Line and has done ex­ Purdue, the community, campus son College Alumni Achievement tensive work for affirmative action and student organizations. In recog­ Award at Alumni WeekendlastJune. and equal opportunity. The award is the highest honor In an interview in the Indianola nition of her scholarship, she at­ tained "Distinguished" status for all given to Simpson alumni. Tribune, written by Chris Coon, During Alumni Weekend, Phyllis Phyllis said she is excited about the four semesters at Purdue. also presented a course in Alumni upswing of women's athletics in the This outstanding young Pi Phi is College on women in nontraditional country. . 'Young women athletes the daughter of Ruth Parkes Ash , Littleton, CO, and niece of Ruth's roles, a topic which she is well­ today have a competitive opportu­ twin sister, Helen Parkes Speir, qualified to discuss. An assistant nity they haven't had in recent commissioner of the Big Ten athletic years," she said. "We have not be­ LaGrange, IL , both Illinois Zetas. conference in Schaumburg, IL, she gun to scratch the surface of the en­ has been the primary administrator tertainment potential for women's of women's athletics since 1982. She athletics. It's fun being a part of also assists in the general administra­ this. " tion of Big Ten policies. Phyllis is one of the few female 65 alums enjoy Phyllis is chairman of the NCAA athletic administrators in the coun­ committee on women's athletics, is try, but she feels the field is expand­ resort reunion a member of the executive commit­ ing. tee of the National Association of Loews Vent ana Canyon Resort was the venue for the Memorial Day weekend reunion of Arizona Alpha pledge classes of 1976-80. Sixty­ five alumnae showed up for the in­ augural event. A cocktail party on Friday kicked off the weekend with a Mexican dinner party the follow­ ing evening. and a trip to the Pi Phi house for brunch on Sunday. Sudy Hurst Woodward, Dawn Carson Masters, Denise Waddle and Anita Anzalone planned and exe­ cuted the weekend. With over a year of planning and locating a variety of sisters, the weekend progressed without a hitch. Several came from Enjoying fun and food are members of the Greater Miami Alumnae Club and collegiate Pi Phis as far away as New York, Washing­ fro~ the are a . The potluck dinner Introduced the two groups and allowed collegians to tell about ton, DC and Ohio to relive college their campuses and chapter activities. memories.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 65 CJ!acelna'evs Kathryn Underberg New York Delta Martar Boord

...... " .. " . "

LIlli Johnson Stacie Lock Donna Luetkenhaus Deanne Sharer Christina Klzlrlan Ohio Beta Missouri Gamma Missouri Gamma Florida Beta Florida Beta Martar Board Martar Board Martar Board Martar Boord Martar Boord

Stephanie Sneed Kristen Phillips Mary Swenson Stephanie Bortholomew Shelly Miller Texas Eta Texas Eta Wyoming Alpha Wyoming Alpha Wyoming Alpha Martar Board Martar Board Martar Board Martar Boord Martar Board

Krlstye Garrett Carolyn WIlliams Jennifer Robinson Marilyn WIlliams Shayla Rounds Oklahoma Beta Oklahoma Beta Oklahoma Beta Oklahoma Beta Oklahoma Beta Martar Board Martar Board Martar Boord Martar Board Martar Boord

L_ Ann Smith Wendy Willis Jonlne Pringle Debbie Rltzl .stephanie Ge.. e Michigan Gamma Oregon Gamma Oregon Gamma Ohio Zeta Indiana Delta Martar Board Martar Board Martor Board Martar Board Purdue University

66 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Debbi. Ha.seh.l. Kansas Alpha Mortar Board

Bev Jones Andrea Fechner Rachel Ryan Melissa Sargent Jackie Bell Indiana Epsilon Oregon Beta Texas Delta Texas Delta IIlinoi. Alpha Mortar Board Mortar Board Mortar Board Mortar Board Mortar Board Who's Who Who's Who

Lillian Washington Kim Foust Cathy lewis Susan Pieper Kim Gilchrist Florida Alpha Arkansas Alpha Tennell .. Gamma Ohio Beta Florida Delta ODK ODK Who's-Who Phi Beta Kappa Hanor graduate Natl. Dean's List Summa cum laude grad.

Lisa Boccia Elizabeth Martinez leah Haunz Ann Kapaun Jodi Grav•• Virginia Gamma Virginia Gamma Virginia Gamma lIIinoi. Beta-Delta lllinoi. Beta-Delta Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa Honor graduate Biology Honors Cum laude graduate Cum laud. graduate

Kristin Muschott Amanda McCay Elizabeth Patton Stacy Butkovich Joanna Johnson Illinois Beta-Delta Illinois Beta-Delta Illinois Beta-Delta Illinois Beta-Delta Hlinols Beta-Delta Cum laude graduate Cum laude graduate Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa Cum laude graduate Magna cum laude grad. Cum laude graduate

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 67 Coleman heads Toronto alumni Treasurer wears (The following article is reprinted dent shows, several of which have heritage badge gift in part from the University of To­ become legendary. ronto Bulletin.) A general arts graduate with a by Donna Richardson major in psychology, Margo spent Come On Back! That's Margo four years teaching high school be­ Huffman Rudolf Coleman's message to Uni­ fore her marriage to Gordon Cole­ The treasurer of Indiana Zeta will, versity of Toronto alumni. As new man. " Then along came babies"­ from now on, wear a lovely heritage president of the alumni association, four of them. arrow as badge of her office, pre­ she urges graduates to visit the Uni­ Nevertheless, she built up an im­ sented to the chapter by Sally Bos­ versity of Toronto so they can dis­ pressive record of volunteer work. man Schneiter, Indiana Gamma, a cover for themselves the exciting Among the organizations she served Golden Arrow Pi Phi. things happening there. are the Junior League, POINT (a In 1950 Sally moved to Muncie, IN It was in 1983 that Margo, Ontario parents' group that tries to address and immediately became an active Alpha, made her ftrst return visit to problems such as drugs in schools), member of the Muncie Alumnae U of T, 25 years after graduation. the Downtown Churchworkers' Club. She served on the Indiana Zeta She had been active in student poli­ Group and Extend-a-Family (an or­ Advisory Board for 13 years, was tics on campus and had kept in touch ganization that arranged visits of president of the alumnae club in with some U of T friends, but had handicapped children to neigh­ 1952-53 and was treasurer of the had little contact with the Univer­ bours' homes). She is the current Board of Governors of Settlement sity itself-until she received an un­ president of the board of Hincks School for several years. expected call begging her to orga­ Treatment Centre. In 1952, Sally attended the Pi Phi nize the reunion of her class. The motive for all this involve­ Convention in Pasadena, CA and Her return was an eye-opener. "It ment? ''I'm a dinosaur. I belong spoke to the Convention urging the was fascinating meeting the profes­ to that generation of women who establishment of a new chapter on sors and finding out what was going stayed home and raised our kids. But the campus of Ball State Teachers on, getting involved in college life we were intelligent, so our outlet College. With the support and again." was volunteer work." encouragement of Marianne Reid But 25 years is too long an ab­ Her participation in so many orga­ Wild, Grand President at the time, sence. That's why she was enthusi­ nizations gives her a good basis on Sally's dream was fulftlled and Indi­ astic about plans to invite five- and which to evaluate the effectiveness ana Zeta became a reality in the fall 10-year graduates to U of T Day in of the alumni association. She is of 1952. the fall and to hold a reception for not a member of the University's Because Sally had no daughters of them in a big tent on the front cam­ Governing Council and sees her dis­ her own, and because of her deep pus. She's also keen on a possible tance from the official governing love for the Indiana Zeta chapter, reunion of all graduates who partici­ structure of the University as an ad­ she presented her diamond and pated in the many varieties of stu- vantage. pearl jeweled pin to the chapter. Since she was treasurer of Settle­ ment School, and continues to this day to audit the alumnae club trea­ Priest begins third career surer's books, it seemed appropriate that the chapter treasurer should be Sandra Riach Barnard, North Car­ sity of Illinois. the proud wearer of the pin. olina Alpha, began her third career Sandra began her theological stud­ Indiana Zeta and the Muncie in June, 1988, when she was or­ ies at Fuller Seminary in Pasadena, Alumnae Club were very honored by dained a priest in the Episcopal CA and received her Master of Di­ Sally's generosity and thoughtful­ Church in Atascadero, CA by Bishop vinity degree there in 1982. While ness. Shannon Mallory. taking further graduate study at Bloy Graduating from the University of House, Claremont School of Theol­ North Carolina in medical technol­ ogy, she also served as seminary in­ ogy, she completed her training at tern at churches in South Pasadena LA County-USC Medical Center and and Los Angeles-the latter being a worked there and in San Diego as a mixed Anglo-Hispanic-Filipino con­ medical technologist. gregation. With her husband's re­ Support Her second career, as wife and tirement from his assignment in mother, began in 1952 when she labor relations, they moved to Atas­ Pi Beta Phi married Roger Barnard. Three of cadero in central California where their children live and work in Cali­ Sandra worked as lay assistant, dea­ fornia while the fourth teaches and con, and, most recently as a priest at Philanthropies is a doctoral candidate at the Univer- St. Luke's Episcopal Church.

68 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI OHIO ALPHA ALUMNAE

The Athens Alumnae Club and Ohio Alpha actives are finalizing plans for the Centennial Celebration April 14-16, 1989. Highlighting the banquet will be Carolyn Helman Lichtenberg, Grand President, and Barbara Sands Olsen, national Historian. Your enthusiastic support and attendance will enhance the excitement of this opportunity to renew friendships. Mark your calendar and head back to Ohio Alpha and Ohio University for a memorable time. For further information, contact Virginia Hoover Franklin, 62 Y2 Elmwood Place, Athens, OH 45701. C. A. Edwards shows 0" her latest acquisition . a gift from the Nashville Alumnae Club. Retiring officer honored by Lucinda Trabue

The week ofJune 20 was declared "C.A. Appreciation Week" by the Nashville (TN) Alumnae Club. Charlotte Ann Eckel Edwards, better knowq to all as C.A., was re­ tiring as Kappa Province Alumnae Province President after seven years of dedicated service. To show their appreciation, members of the club surprised her with anonymous gifts all week. Fresh flowers were left on her doorsteps; balloons adorned her mailbox; a computer­ It's all in the family now. When New York Alpha was reinstalled at generated sign stating "You're an angel of Pi Phi" Syracuse. Patricia Olgeaty. center. was an alum initiate. joining her dressed up her backboard. Wine muffins; a wine and two daughters. Tricia. left. and Tracy. right. as members of the chap· silver blue basket of Dr. Peppers saying "To a Pepper­ ter. The daughters live in Sliver Spring. MD and are members of the Upper of an APP," Pi Phi socks, ashtrays and cookies alumnae club there. decorated with arrows were delivered by club members wanting to thank C.A. for a job well done. On Thursday of that week, the group gathered at C.A.'s house for a surprise luncheon in her honor when she was presented a "Pi Phi APP Emeritus" T-shirt. What Chapter house is a great way to send C.A. into retirement! However, C.A. is already serving a five-year term on the Arrowmont remodeled surprise Board of Governors and Development Chairman, so "retirement" is not in her vocabulary. Members of New Mexico Alpha returned from summer vacation to a beautiful surprise. The chapter house, after extensive remodeling, was ready and awaiting them! ATTENTION GEORGIA ALPHA ALUMNAE New carpet, light fixtures, furniture and decor were just some of the changes made to that already beautiful white Georgia Alpha will celebrate its 50th Anniversary adobe house on the corner. Designed by a member of April 7-9, 1989. The Anniversary Committee is AAC and paid for by House Corporation, the remodeling planning a memorable Pi Phi event. We are looking added a great deal of energy and positive attitude for forward to a large gathering of Georgia Alpha sis­ rush. ters and other special Pi Phis. Mark your calendars With a new pledge class of 30, the New Mexico Alphas now and plan to come home-to Athens, to UGa, to decided to show off all their new additions for everyone. Milledge Avenue and a multitude of special friends The " under construction" signs had the whole Greek and memories. Our colonizers and charter mem­ system curious all summer long, so it was time to unveil bers are making their plans. JOIN US! For more in­ the masterpiece. On a Wednesday night, the entire Greek formation, write: Georgia Alpha 50th Anniversary, system was invited down for house tours and refresh­ 125 Holly Falls Dr., Athens, GA 30606. ments, so the Pi Phis could show their pride and joy!

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 69 a very important cog in the wheels of Fraternity prog­ Historian emphasizes ress. Collegiate members are the life-blood of the Frater­ nity, but there could be no survival without the loving alumnae importance care and dedicated support of alumnae in the United States, Canada and Mexico. It is important to note that all of Pi Phis' successful by Barbara Sands Olsen programs came from Alumnae Department meetings at Conventions. Alumnae could not vote on the Conven­ (This article was adaptedfrom a talk given by Pi Pbi's tion floor until 1977, but much progress came from these National Historian for Founders' Day '88 before nortb­ meetings through recommendations to the voting body. east Obio alumnae clubs.) Settlement School, Alumnae Advisory Committees, Order of the Golden Arrow, the Emma Harper Turner The dreams of our Founders, ambitious as they were Fund, Canadian Projects, Ruth Barrett Smith Scholar­ 121 years ago, never envisioned the Pi Beta Phi of today. ships, the Washington Conference, with its gift to the The Founders dreamed of an organization patterned country of the portrait of Grace Goodhue Collidge, Ar­ after the men's fraternities; and in writing their first rowmont ... all are results of alumnae involvement and Constitution, they dreamed of entering other small col­ dedication to purpose. There would be no past, no leges to extend membership in their unique endeavor. present, no future for this Fraternity, were it not for loyal However, that was the extent of their creative venture alumnae members. into an unknown world of that time, for Pi Beta Phi was the frrst to cross the threshold of Greek life for women. Visions of the twelve girls became reality when they Where are the alumnae? wrote the Articles of the Constitution, held regular meet­ Yet it is sad to say that so few remember their life-long ings, adopted a motto, a grip and a recognition rite, and commitment to Pi Beta Phi. There are 323 alumnae clubs, chose the symbol of membership, the golden arrow. At 22 Pockets, 18 junior and evening groups ... but just the first Convention in 1868, Libbie Brook volunteered over 18,000 paid alumnae members out of a possible to enroll at Iowa Wesleyan in Mount Pleasant to plant the 120,000 plus. Where are the wearers of the arrow? In first seed of extension. today's world, many are in the market place, but not all The next year, Nancy Black cultivated Delta at the of them maintain full-time jobs. Even so, with alumnae Mount Pleasant Female Seminary, and by 1870, there club scheduling of varied meeting times, with all sorts of were four chapters, including Epsilon at Asbury College, enticing programming available, and with, what is most now known as DePauw ... all before Kappa Alpha Theta important, instant friendships for the taking, it would and Kappa Kappa Gamma came into being, and a rightful seem that the vast majority of members choose not to source of pride for all Pi Phis. participate. Thank goodness for those who do remember Many years later, Libbie Brook Gaddis said, "Our first and do wish to return, in some small degree, the happi­ thought was to become national ... now you see our fine ness of friends made possible by Pi Beta Phi. air castles have become castles, our prophesies fulfilled, As was noted earlier, alumnae gained a Convention our dreams realized." vote in 1977. For 84 years prior to that, alumnae had The second Convention was held in 1870, and in early formulated programs, considered the present status and years, only chapter delegates convened to consider the planned for the future. This was natural, for our colle­ business of the Fraternity, but collegiate and alumnae gians tend to be concerned only with their immediate members were meeting everywhere to discuss Fraternity situations, thinking just of their four years. Collegians affairs and chapter welfare. The oldest minutes available worry about Quota-Total requirements, chapter histo­ refer to alumnae as the "old girls," and chapters would ries, chapter programming, fields of study and fun and mention their visits or the intention of inviting them to games. This is as it should be, if, as is often stated, "col­ meetings and social events. lege years are the best years of one's life." But in the past Sometime before 1880, the I.C. Constitution stated, seven years, little legislation has come from alumnae ..... members of several chapters shall, upon gradua­ clubs or their members. Is it because they are now so few tion, become members of the alumnae chapter, but shall in percentage numbers, or do they no longer care or have retain connection with former chapters. The alumnae a deep interest in the Fraternity? True, officers are shall have no power to transact business." This type of elected to represent alumnae ... but they are to repre­ group was given the name of the parent chapter, fol­ sent alumnae, not act as the sole arbiters of our destiny. lowed by Omega, such as Delta Omega. At the last four Conventions, 95% ofthe legislation came Although several such groups existed, there are rec­ from Grand Council. That body certainly has the experi­ ords for very few. The alumnae club recognized as being ence and knowledge necessary to govern the Fraternity, the frrst is Des Moines, where alumnae existed as an inde­ but there must be an input from Pi Phis across this coun­ pendent club until 1893. The group received a charter try, Canada and Mexico. Historically, alumnae have con­ from Grand Council after the creation of the Alumnae tributed to the growth and programming of this oldest of Association at the 1893 Convention, held in Chicago Greek ladies, being instrumental in the development of during the Columbian Exposition or World's Fair. Eight collegiate members. There has always been a need for years later, the Association became an integral part of the fresh, innovative approaches; flaming torches have been Fraternity organization. Thus, graduate members remain passed from generation to generation. Surely, alumnae

70 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI can again take an active role in the government of Pi Phi ships, and many more entered state legislatures. Women and again contribute to its future, even if that be just past have climbed the corporate ladders . .. Sally Ride and the immediate horizon. Perhaps alumnae need a special Judy Resnick were launched into outer space. session at Conventions (as decreed possible in 1977) just Among college students it is the age of liberalism; to­ to discuss and contemplate the path to take. day's collegian is a traditional conservative. The reality The path set by our Founders was a short one, and the of present-day collegiate attitudes depends upon which gate at its end was not a swinging one. Their daring entry "in-depth study" is read. The truth probably lies some­ into the collegiate world was looked upon with disdain where between the two positions. The drug culture, al­ by most professors. Their attempt to form a meaningful coholism statistics, incurable AIDS, green and pink association was viewed with amusement by the male stu­ spiked hair-dos ,.leather and chains are representative of a dents. But the country was just past the Civil War, during part of the American scene. The young, upwardly mobile which women were called upon to perform tasks pre­ YUPPIES with their Ivy League clothes, penchant for viously allotted only to men. Our Founders were the be­ status automobiles, stereo equipment and television re­ ginning gleam of women's rights and freedoms. They corders personify a movement toward wealth and posi­ were absolutely daring in their approach, and far ahead tion ambitions. of the evolution of women in this country. Fannie In spite of the whose chapter is it anyway? argument, Thompson wrote, "Who can say that it is wrong for a colleges are forced to agree that it is the fraternity mem­ woman to work for the advancement of her own sex?" ber who best supports the institution after graduation. And Jennie Nicol said, "I have an ambition to show the Greeks join alumni associations and donate to college men what a woman can do." funds in greater numbers than unafftliated students. During early years the Mother Chapter ruled I.e., but Women now outnumber men at American universities; as Pi Phi grew, other members agitated for a voice in the the fraternity woman is more likely to stay in school, to government and direction ofthe Sorosis. Had it not been make better grades and to graduate. The fraternity expe­ for Rainie Adamson Small, the story of the Fraternity's rience has been an immeasurable asset in the choices and founding would have been lost. It was she who traveled opportunities available to students of this decade. to Monmouth to talk with Emma Brownlee Kilgore to learn founding details for, by this time, Alpha had long been banished from the college. After her service as Pi Phi' s contribution Grand President, Mrs. Small became Pi Phi's first his­ Pi Beta Phi is doing its best to enrich the lives of its col­ torian. It was while she was presiding officer that the legiate members. Friend to Friend and Aiming Straight name was changed from I.e. Sorosis to the Greek letters provide formulas for chapter discussions to help mem­ which had always been apart of the motto and meaning. bers make intelligent choices. Chapters have been sent Mrs . Small was followed by perhaps the greatest Pi Phi policy and position statements on drug and alcohol use, preSident, Emma Harper Turner. We can thank Kappa hazing, risk avoidance, little sister groups and relation­ Kappa Gamma for Emma, as she was a member of their ship involvements. Collegians have been provided with a chapter at Franklin College in Indiana before it relin­ booklet on proper etiquette. " Directions," a networking quished its charter. National Panhellenic Conference was program, has been established; insurance coverage has not yet formed, so there were no rules as to membership been increased. Legal counsel is available. in more than one collegiate fraternity. The Fraternity offers assistance to its alumnae, too, in the last three areas. Guides are given in meeting the needs of Pi Phi's diverse members: program aids, video and A busy Convention slide programs, special helps for the sale of Arrowcraft, At Miss Turner's first presiding Convention, there was up-dated manuals, officer visits . .. all are geared toward a lot of action: the Fraternity seal was selected, the carna­ aiding organized alumnae groups. As women now repre­ tion was adopted as the Fraternity flower, Pallas Athena sent over half of the work force in the United States, and was named the Greek Goddess, the whistle was chosen, a with alumnae clubs suffering a decline in already slim motion was made to publish Pi Phi songs, the Ritual and membership rolls, it is essential to reach those who do official ceremonies were approved, and April 28th was care and who do remember. named as Alumnae Day when the founding was to be In the beginning, there were twelve. Now we number , celebrated, this celebration to be obligatory. more than 150,000! Inhuman terms, Pi Phi is an old lady. With an amendment here and there, with the adoption She has reached this venerable age because she is good of new programs and approaches, Pi Beta Phi has con­ and because she provides a bonus in college life. But tinued its growth, and the ideals and obligations remain more importantly, she furnishes the ultimate in life-long much the same. NQw women have opportunities as never friendships. Collegians may be the stems of the carna­ before. The 1980s signaled the beginning of the Age of tion, but alumnae are the lovely flowers; and no bouquet Women. Feminists pushed for equal rights, and govern­ amounts to much without the colorful display at the very ments, corporations and associations obliged them. The top of its being. The flower must not fade; it must con­ Junior Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanis and Rotary clubs tinue to be an active part of this fine, old organization. accepted women as members ... some after courts ruled Let alumnae keep their pride in the past ... maintain ex­ they must . Sandra Day O'Connor was appointed to the cellence in the present ... and plan for achievement in Supreme Court, Elizabeth Dole became Secretary of the future. Let us enhance the dreams of Pi Beta Phi's Transportation. Women have been elected to governor- Founders.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 71 el/Jing others ... tfirolfgh chqpter serVlce projects

thropy chairman Alison Jeffrey, sold daffodils on the annual daffodil day in April. They sold flowers through­ out the day and raised well over $500 for the Society. The 1988 pledge class of KANSAS BETA jumped right into Greek life as they participated in the Pledge Track Relays at Kansas State. The relays were sponsored by Chi Omega and Sigma Nu to raise money for Muscular Dys­ trophy. OKLAHOMA BETAS Julie Drake and Jenn Reid were chosen by Pi Kappa Phi for this year's calendar. Proceeds from the calendar sale will benefit a local charity in the Oklahoma State area. Over the summer, many TENNESSEE ALPHA Pi Phis helped residents of Moccasin Bend Mental Health Insti­ tute by cleaning out closets and drawers to find items to donate for the hospital. Not only did they donate loads of clothes, but they also gave bags of magazines for the pa­ tient's entertainment. Minnesota Alphas pulled together and wan 1st place during Sigma Chi KENTUCKY GAMMAS at Eastern Kentucky kept busy Derby Days at the University of Minnesota. Sherri Crouch was named with service projects during the year. Led by Tracy Pate, Derby Darling. Over $7,000 was raised for Vikings Children's Hospital. they collected 3,174 Campbell Soup labels to benefit the The winning Pi Phis received 10% of the proceeds which they gave to Binet School for Handicapped in Louisville. They also Arrowmont. sponsored a clothes drive for the homeless, collecting over 200 large bags of clothing and shoes. During Greek Week at New Mexico State, fraternities United Cerebral Palsy benefited from at least two ac­ and sororities work on an All Greek philanthropy. This , tivities of TENNESSEE DELTAS. The chapter team placed year it was for Students Against Multiple Sclerosis 1st in the relay race, 3rd in tug-of-war and and 1st overall (SAMS). NEW MEXICO BETA raised $600 for SAMS. Ann in Pi Kappa Alpha's Memphis Area Greek Olympiad in Hill was named Greek Goddess, based on Pi Phi's contri­ September. Pi Phis also raised over $ 300 during Sigma bution. The chapter won the Overall Spirit award; the Chi's Oyster Eating Contest. Kenzie Aiken and her part­ Overall Greek Week Award for participation and good ner, John Meinhardt, were 1st in the first round of eat­ sportsmanship; Liz Richardson was named All Sorority ing. Suzanne Bohannon and her partner, Steve Connolly, Outstanding Sophomore; and Maria Armijo was named were 1st in the third round and 2nd overall. All Greek Woman. During Delta Gamma's Anchor Splash at Kansas Uni­ MINNESOTA ALPHA and Kappa Kappa Gamma com­ versity, KANSAS ALPHA placed 1st in every sorority bined efforts at a local hospital spring quarter. Every event and carried home the 1st place trophy. Delta week two women from each sorority spent their Tues­ Gamma supports aid to the blind. day evenings holding babies undergoing long-term stays One of ALBERTA ALPHA 'S local philanthropies is the in the hospital. It was part of an effort to provide a loving Canadian Cancer Society and the Pi Phis, led by philan- and comfortable environment for the babies.

72 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI March of Dimes wins with a twist . by Angela Gatchell

Each year McCallie Prep School In Chattanooga (TN) hosts Special Olympics and Tenness .. Alpha Pi Phis were there to be supporters and "huggers" to contestants. It was a moving experience for everyone. Including "huggers" Tana Hill. left. and Barbie Wade. right. with one of the contestants.

In September, NEW YORK DELTA sponsored its first blood drive with Kappa Delta Rho fraternity. Not only did they handle preliminary publicity, including news­ paper ads, posters, and a large banner over the campus store, but they were responsible for campus sign-ups. On the scheduled days, tables and equipment had to be set up. Pi Phis escorted donors and served refreshments. The two day total was 278 units of blood, with many sis­ PI Phis and Delta Sigma Phis get ready for the big Twlstermanla contest ters donating as well. at Purdue. INDIANA EPSILON has been involved with the Chap­ lain's Office at DePauw in the area of community work Purdue University was twistin' and stretchin' at the projects. This fall they signed up, along with Sigma Chi Twistermania on September 3. Sponsored by Indiana and Delta Upsilon, to help ready Bradford Woods Camp Delta and Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, the goal was to for the long winter ahead. break the current record in the Guiness Book of W orid OKLAHOMA BETA snagged the Sigma Chi Derby Days Records by having over 4,160 people playing Twister. crown this year, benefiting the Cleo Wallace Children's Approximately 300 Twister Boards were donated by Mil­ Center. ton Bradley and Pi Phis refereed each board, with three NEW MEXICO ALPHA and Sigma Phi Epsilon inflated players per board. The top three overall winners were hundreds of helium balloons and sold them at the first spotlighted on MTV Music Television. home football game at the University of New Mexico. Jill Partridge, philanthropy chairman, was in charge of Money earned went to the Arthritis Foundation. the campus-wide event. Highlight of the event was Jill's interview with MTV DeeJay, Kathy Davis, herself a Colo­ rado Alpha. Scenes from the event were featured on Weekend Rock September 17-18. A total of 1,700 people attended. Although they fell short of the goal, the event netted $1 ,500 to be donated to the March of Dimes.

Make ARROWMONT

New York Zetas dominate when the Colgate women's softball team One O/Your takes the field. Pitcher Debbie Baldwin, left, third baseman and captain Maria Grosso. center, and first baseman Jen Gould get away Favorite Philanthropies from the playing field during a recent PI Phi beach party.

THE ARROW OF PI BET A PHI 73 worked as an assistant at Modern Art Art intern enjoys taste Consultants three days and spent two days working for an interior of Big Apple scenes designer. "I love New York and I loved my internships. There was constant by Brooke]. Sanderson stimulation all the time, the pace was incredible." The day before my flight to New Fences and me to see M. Butterfly. As an English composition major, York City for the Great Lakes Asso­ Not only were we exposed to pro­ I was looking for a different kind ciation Art program DePauw offers, fessional artists in New York City, of job from my three Pi Phi sisters. I found myself listening to Sinatra's but we learned more about one an­ With my split internship I spent two "New York, New York" as I sped other's talents and ideas. Living with days a week working with a free­ along a brown Hoosier countryside. twenty aspiring musicians, dancers, lance fiction writer, Cheri Fein, and "Is this a sign?" I wondered? "What actresses, playwrights, artists and the other three days at a publishing is this song telling me?" I remember writers is nothing like attending a house, E. P. Dutton. At Dutton I read holding my breath and trying to con­ conservative liberal arts college in incoming manuscripts and typed up vince myself Frank was right, sur­ Indiana! Being surrounded by so a review of the manuscripts, at­ vival in the Big Apple would be 10% many creative, talented and some­ tended editorial meetings, per­ talent and 90 % confidence. Three times struggling artists was refresh­ formed routine office procedures. I other Pi Phi pledge sisters would be ing for our own art. After seeing felt respected as an artist pursuing an in New York too ,Jane Boatman, Ann some of the crazy things people cre­ academic goal, a dream. Duncan and Ann-Marie Henry. The ate in NYC, we knew that art is really Now we're back at DePauw finish­ four of us had interviewed so long a wonderfully creative process. We ing our senior year. We've brought ago. We didn't know what to ex­ should feel free to extend ourselves, back what we've learned. As we sat pect; the idea was even a bit over­ our individuality and thoughts into around the other day, Ann-Marie re­ whelming. Suddenly there 'we were, whatever it is we do. And this goes flected, "New York City is an en­ in a narrow brownstone in the heart beyond art. vironment that encouraged us to of Times Square. Jane, Ann, Ann­ Jane Boatman's split internship in­ look around, to step out of a very >po Marie and I were roommates but in a cluded working as an assistant to a comfortable bubble college can cre­ o place far removed from our Indiana free-lance artist, Judith Bernstein, ate." -IV Epsilon Pi Beta Phi. and at a graphic design firm where Ann summed up our semester '"C» The G.L.C .A. arts program allows she was "everything from secretary when she said, "[Living in] New art students to explore desired fields to design assistant." As Judith Bern­ York and the brownstone was a through a semester-long internship, stein's assistant,Jane not only found unique opportunity and different with a little 9 to 5 practical experi­ herself working in one of New York from anything I've experienced so ence as well. The program also re­ City's cultural neighborhoods, far. " quires students to participate in two China Town, but also found herself seminars where they are introduced working with an artist whose sub­ to arts other than the one they came ject matter was masculinity! to New York to pursue. Several Ann Duncan's split internship New AAC chair times during the semester program with sculptor Charles Simmons and coordinators bought theatre tickets photographer Drew Carolyn offered When Fran Becque resigned as for all students. After a hard day's a wide variety of artistic stimuli. chairman of Michigan Beta's Alum­ work students scattered all over Simmons was working on a piece to nae Advisory Committee and left New York's five burroughs attend­ be featured at the Seoul Olympics Ann Arbor, Tammy Gilbert Muegel, ing theatre, readings, galleries, and later in a contemporary art mu­ New York Delta, was quick to vol­ openings, concerts and clubs-any­ seum in Washington, DC. As an in­ unteer for the position. thing our hearts desired and pocket­ tern for Drew Carolyn, Ann partici­ "I've always been an active Pi books could afford. pated as production assistant for still Phi, especially during my collegiate For an entire semester the four of shoots and video production. She years," said Tammy. ''I'm very us worked, shopped and took ad­ worked with Carolyn on a Ziggy excited to become involved once vantage of the city. We spent time in Marley video for a television pro­ again." Soho's contemporary art galleries as gram to be aired in December called Having served as president of her well as in Manhattan's established "Free to be a Family," a program Cornell University chapter, Tammy museums. I recruited fellow stu­ about kids from America and the feels that the experience of being dents to attend a Joyce Carol Oates U.S.S.R. writing to one another. Michigan Beta's advisor will keep reading early inJanuary and an Allen " Through my two internships I her active and a vital part of the wine Ginsberg reading later in April. A learned how to run a small business. and silver blue in Ann Arbor. discount ticket stand a few blocks I realize now how important detail Earning a bachelor's and a mas­ away allowed Jane, Ann and Ann­ work is for the free-lance artist," ter's degree in engineering, Tammy Marie to see Billy D. Williams in says Anne-Marie Henry. Anne-Marie works as a projects engineer.

7~ THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Golden Arrow is a Pi Phi delight

The winningest chapter at Eastern Kentucky-Kentucky Gamma. Chapter sweeps Greek Week Kentucky Gamma made a clean awards. The Pi Phi name was heard sweep in Greek Week 1988 at more often than any other Greek or­ Eastern Kentucky University. The ganization on campus. The chapter theme chosen by Panhellenic Coun­ received their first place awards, cil was "Tune Into Greek Week" and then were thrilled to receive and each chapter member contrib­ second place in Greek Sing. uted time, energy and enthusiasm to After the Greek Week awards had make it a success. been distributed, it was time for The busy fun-filled week began all to get serious. Kentucky Gam­ with a blood drive. Pi Phi Tracey ma was named the Most Improved Lafferty was in charge of organizing Chapter on campus; the 1987 spring Wesa Dale Garabrant, Illinois Zeta this event and Kentucky Gamma pledges were selected as the Most came through with 100% participa­ Outstanding Pledge Class in the When is a Golden Arrow golden? tion, winning the first place philan­ Greek system. Past president Dee All Golden Arrows are special, but thropyaward. Wiegandt was named Most Out­ Wesa Dale Garabrant, Illinois Zeta, Second event was the one the standing President by Greek Advisor is an extraordinarily special Pi Phi to chapter spends the most time pre­ Troy Leforge. Heather Yeoman, the Cincinnati Alumnae Club. Wesa paring for-Greek Sing. Many hours now chapter VP Mental, was named is deeply involved in civic activities, were spent learning "new" lyrics to the Most Oustanding New Member. travels extensively and still finds TV themes for " Mission Impossi­ In addition, many Kentucky Gamma time for Pi Phi. ble," "American Bandstand" and members were chosen for Order of Wesa enchants and entertains "The Muppet Show." Once this task Omega, Greek honorary. with her tales of places near and far. was accomplished, members had to Whether hosting a foreign graduate synchronize choreography, created student, auditioning prospective by Beth Campbell and Connie scholarship recipients, promoting Coury. the National Cathedral or discussing When the big night arrived, Ken­ her recent trip to the Orient, Wesa tucky Gammas were both nervous bubbles with enthusiasm for each and excited. After receiving the only endeavor she pursues. standing ovation of the evening, the She has been actively involved in women knew their hard work had the Cincinnati Club, serving as Pan­ paid off. But results of the perfor­ hellenic delegate and club historian, mance were not to be revealed until her current contribution. Her oldest later in the week. daughter, Sarah Garabrant Ruff, is a The third day was when Angel Vermont Beta alumna, currently liv­ Athletes showed what they were ing in Houston. really made of. Pi Phis won first Cincinnati alumnae look forward place due to their excellent pyramid to seeing Wesa and delight in talking building, obstacle course and tug-of­ with her about her many colorful war teams. experiences. New alums are even Final event of Greek Week 1988 more amazed to find that the exte­ was the Scholarship Dessert Awards San Antonio Alumnae Oub', benefit chair­ rior of her home is painted wine and man. laura Ferree Dawson. and Shamu wei· Ceremony. This evening was desig­ comed Pi Phis and friends to the opening of blue. nated for both Greek Week and Pan­ Sea World of Texas. Proceeds benefited the Indeed, this Golden Arrow is hellenic and Interfraternity Council new Texos Eta chapter house. golden!

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 75 Gwen heads to Canadian show

It was truly a Me.. an Angel party when this group gathered in Pepper Pike. OH in July. From the left: California Angel pitcher Kirk McCaskill and his wife. Dana Metzger McCaskill . Arizona Alpha: Susan Douthit. Arizona Alpha: California Angel first baseman Wally Joyner: Debbie Donahey Mclaughlin . Michigan Beta: Kelly Cook Biggar. Vermont Beta.

Pi Phis earn 27 scholarships

An unbelievable number of Ne­ KCBN scholarship for $5,000, Elks vada Alpha actives and pledges National Foundation for $900 and started the year out right by winning the PEO Sisterhood Award for $500. scholarships for academic and ath­ Shari Porterfield also received the letic abilities at the University of Gaming Foundation Scholarship for Nevada-Reno. $8,000, and others from the College President Lis Mayer received the of Education for $1 ,452 and Phi Fleischman Memorial and the Delta Delta Kappa for 5200. Fellow pledge Rho-. Vice President of Mental Ad­ sister Alana Kroll won the UNR Top Years of rigorous training and vancement Carolyn Cowan won a Student Award for 510,000. dedication paid off last summer as 5500 prize for her paper on geo­ Susan Starkweather won $2,500 Michigan Gamma senior GwenJohn­ thermal development. She pre­ in scholarships from four different ston found success on the Class A sented the paper to the Geothermal funds-Kiwanis Downtown Reno, Arabian Horse Show Circuit. Resource Convention in San Diego Momand Music, UNR freshman and Active on the national level for the in October. Royal D. Hartung for engineering. past six years, Gwen won her re­ Carolyn Whitford, ARROW Cor­ Meanwhile, Cara Clarkson won a gional competition in Indianapolis, respondent, won the journalism 5750 freshman scholarship as well IN with her half-Arabian mare-a Don W. Reynolds scholarship for as UNR Scholar in Agriculture for nationally ranked Park horse. While S 10,000 to be used her junior and $525. many would have found satisfaction senior years. She also won a $2 ,500 The St. Mary's Hospital Guild with this achievement, Gwen con­ Sheet Metal scholarship and the $ 1,000 scholarship was earned by tinued with a second horse. Com­ $200 Sidney W. Robinson Memorial Linda Vestbie and two high school peting in Toronto and again in Indi­ prize for her political science paper. scholarships were won by Tami anapolis, she and her Arabian geld­ Darci Daniels won the Greater Tracy and thristina Mayer. ing, Paskata, qualified for a position Reno Italian Golf Association schol­ The chapter is very proud of these at the Canadian Nationals, to be held arship for 5500 and senior Britt outstanding actives and pledges. in August, 1989. Pierczynski received an Advertis­ Gwen is currently preparing for ing Club scholarship. Sophomores qualification shows for the United Lauralyn McCarthy and Kim Fisher States Arabian Nationals, to be held received a tennis and softball schol­ Come on along to in Albuquerque, NM next year. arship, respectively, for their ath­ letic abilities. San Diego Pledges also were honored for their scholastic talents. Becky Bald­ June 17-22, 1989 win received the Nevada Gaming Foundation Award for Educational It's Convention Timel Excellence for 58,000, the UNR-

76 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

/ DIRECTIONS Pi Beta Phi's Career Networking Program

Please enter me in the Pi Beta Phi DIRECTIONS program. By completing the following form, I understand that the information may be released to any Pi Phi who requests the information. Requests for DIRECTIONS information must be made to the Pi Phi Central Office in St . Louis and include a fee of 13.00 and the occupation and city desired.

Please PRINT: NAME ______Last First Malden ___ or ______Ms Mrs. Husband's Name

ADDRESS Chapter

CITY1ST ATE ______ZIP ______Year of initiation ______

From following chart please give: OCCUPA TION ______, # ___ NameofCOMPAJfY ______

CITY location of your company YOUR TITLE: ______

Closest metropolitan area

OCCUPATION NUMBERS

010 Accounting 150 Dancing 290 Industry/Manitg. 440 Printing 015 Acting 155 Data Processing 295 Insurance 445 Psychology 020 Administration 160 Dental Hygiene 310 Interior Design 450 Public Relations 025 Administrative Asst. 165 Dentistry 315 Investment Banking 455 Public Service 030 Advertising 170 Dietetics 320 Investments 460 Real Estate 035 Agriculture 175 Drafting 325 Journalism 465 Recreation 040 Airlines 180 Economist 330 Judicial 470 Religion 045 Animal Husbandry 185 Education. Early Dev. 335 Landscaping 475 Reporter 050 Antiques 190 Education. Elementary 340 Law 480 Research 055 Architecture 195 Education. Secondary 345 Library Science 485 Restaurant Mgmt. 060 Art 210 Education. Higher 350 Management 490 Retailing 065 Attorney 215 Education. Special 355 Market Research 495 Sales Rep. 070 Banking 220 Employment Services 360 Marketing 510 Science 075 Biology 225 Engineering 365 Mathematics 515 Secretarial 080 Broadcasting 230 Entertainment 370 Media. TV, Radio 520 Social Work 085 Buyer 235 Environment 375 Medical Technology 525 Speech 090 Catering 240 Fashion Design 380 Medicine 530 Sports 095 Chemistry 245 Film 385 Military 5'35 Statistics 110 Colllll1UI1ications 250 Finance 390 Museums 540 Stockbroker 115 Computer Science 255 Fitness 395 Music 545 Student Services 120 Construction 260 Government 410 News 550 Theater 125 Consulting 265 Graphic Design 415 Nursing 555 Travel 130 Counseling 270 Health Services 420 Personnel 560 Veterinarun 135 Court Reporting 275 Historian 425 Pharmacy 565 Writer 140 Crafts, Art 280 Horticulture 430 Photography 145 Crafts. Trade 285 Hotel Administration 435 Physician 570 Other

Return to: Pi Beta Phi Central Office 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333 St . Louis, MO 63105

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI n In Memoriam

The: following are given in sequence: Name, Chapter, Initiation Year, Month and Year of Death. Whe:n submitting death notices to Central Office, please: give month and ye:ar of death. Names cannot be: listed without this information.

Mary Welsh Allen (Mrs. Arthur W ., Jr.) Mary Elizabeth Bailey Filmer (Mrs. G. A. ) Patricia Baldwin Marx (Mrs. W. D.) Indiana Beta, 1934; July, 1988 Colorado Beta, 1933; September, 1987 Wisconsin Alpha, 1934; September, 1988 Jeanne Fishel Ambro (Mrs. Evans Olaf) Sarah Stauffer Francoeur (Mrs. P. M.) Mareta Douglas McCoy (Mrs . Herschel B.) Colorado Alpha, 1943 ; July, 1988 Kansas Alpha, 1937 ; September, 1988 Illinois Beta, 1922 , affiliated Indiana Beth Brooking Anderson (Mrs . H .) Jacqueline Bernard Galloway Gamma; September, 1988 Missouri Beta, 1935 ; July, 1988 (M rs. Lawre:nce W .) Paula Re:agan McDowell (Mrs. T. J.) Mary Frances Cunningham Andrews Virginia Alpha, 1941 ; June, 1988 Arkansas Alpha, 1947; June:, 1988 (Mrs. Joe P.) Susan Cutter Gibson (Mrs . Charles S.) Je:an Elston Mesce (Mrs. F. J.) Oklahoma Ikta, 1941; May , 1988 Wyoming Alpha, 19 16; July, 1988 Kansas Alpha, 1928; July, 1988 Alfreida Hagen Bank (Mrs. Herluf B. ) Doris Houser Greenbaum (Mrs. C. Stanley) Peggy Jackson Miles (Mrs. Burton) South Dakota Alpha, 1927; March , 1988 Wyoming Alpha, 1920; July, 1988 Texas Alpha, 1931 ; June,1988 Mary Virginia Doc:cschuk Barnes (Mrs. J. T.) JaneJones Guyton (Mrs . Benson) Ethel Mae Tuell Monroe (Mrs. Burt L. , Sr.) Missouri Alpha, 1920; July, 1988 Virginia Alpha, 1930; March , 1988 Kentucky Alpha, 1925 ; August, 1988 Elizabeth Springer Baxla (Mrs. Marvin) Lynn Saylor Hanley (Mrs. John M.) Esther Harris Moses (Mrs. George H.) Indiana Gamma, 1927; August, 1988 Oregon Beta, 1963 ; March, 1988 Ohio Alpha, 1929; March, 1988 Dorothy Walker Beach (Mrs . Lloyd E.) Elizabeth Condon Hardt (Mrs. Roben A.) Doris Bowie Mulholland (Mrs. John C.) Illinois Epsilon, 1924 ; June, 1988 Nebraska Beta, 1922 ; October, 1987 Arkansas Alpha, 1941;July, 1987 Barbara Stubbs Beardmore (Mrs. Herbe:rt F.) Marie Ditmars Hasse (Mrs. F.) Olive Guthrie: Munholland (Mrs. Charles T.) Oklahoma Alpha, 1932 ; June, 1988 Indiana Alpha, 1907; June, 1988 Louisiana Alpha, 1922; August, 1988 Eileen Wood Booth (Mrs. Richard) Margaret Brunson Heindel (Mrs. N . Hadley) Marian Brown Nelson (Mrs. W . N .) Manitoba Alpha, 1942; July, 1987 Florida Beta, 1924 ; April, 1988 Minnesota Alpha, 1932; Octobe:r, 1987 Josephine Mardis Branigan (Mrs. Roger D.) Patricia Crawley Hennegar (Mrs. G. H., Jr.) Louisa Stephens Otto (Mrs. C.) Indiana Alpha, 1927 ; June, 1988 Vermont Beta, 1941;July, 1988 Missouri Alpha, 1928; March, 1988 Margaret Se:ars Brigham (Mrs. Roger W .) Virginia Leroux Hildm:r (Mrs . Charles M.) Yvonne Mounsey Perrott (Mrs. Francis C.) Illinois Zc:ta , 1919; September, 1988 Michigan Alpha, 1931 ; February, 1988 Nova Scotia Alpha, 1941;June, 1988 Lorraine McWilliams Brinkerhoff (Mrs. Robert) Estella Holdsworth Hillegas Vida Thompson Pfeffer (Mrs. Herman V.) Arizona Alpha, 1929; August, 1988 (Mrs. J . Frederic) Illinois Eta, 1920; August, 1988 Mary Rienks Britzman (Mrs. Roy) New York Alpha, 1934 ; July, 1988 Phyllis Ann Hunter Pierce (Mrs. S. Thomas) Colorado Alpha, 1925 ; July, 1988 Mary Louise: Allen Hittson (Mrs. Richard A.) West Virginia Alpha, 1952; June, 1988 Margaret Grant Burbank (Mrs. R. A.) Texas Alpha, 1916; June, 1988 Elizabeth Lauver Post (Mrs. S. R.) Nevada Alpha, 1923 ; Septemher, 1988 Dorothy Davis Hodges (Mrs . Richard E.) Michigan Beta, 1921 ; June, 1988 Marina Harvey Burnett (Mrs. Richard H .) Kansas Alpha, 1944 ; June, 1988 Helen Gray Poulter (Mrs . Thomas C.) Florida Alpha, 1914 ; August, 1988 Gleyn Law Holstein Iowa Alpha, 1930; June, 1988 Ada Pagenstecher Cahill Indiana Alpha, 1914 ; May , 1988 Jenne Poorman Powell (M rs. Maurice W .) Nebraska Beta, 1909; June, 1988 Arlene EdwarJ, Hvuvcf (Mr,. H. E.) Indiana Alpha, 1\145; Decembe:r, I\1H 7 Ruth Stephenson Carlson (Mrs . L. W.) Iowa Alpha, 1924 ; July, 1988 Patricia Meigs Rauh (Mrs. R. F.) Illinois Beta, 1918; March, 1988 Virginia Roberdeau Honon (Mrs. John C.) Wisconsin Alpha, 1945; June, 1988 Marie Henderson Carpenter (Mrs. Donald L.) Texas Alpha, 1933; July, 1988 Jane Burgett Reed (Mrs . Hal E.) Iowa Beta, 1934; July, 1988 Betry Linch Humphrey (Mrs. Robert) Illinois Epsilon, 1941;July, 1988 Ruth Ralston Chase (Mrs. Fred M.) Iowa Alpha, 1945 ; July, 1988 Cora Wiseth Rex (Mrs. Scott T.) Illinois Zc:ta , 1927; July, 1988 Areline Ware Hyde (Mrs. Stanley B.) North Dakota Alpha, 1930; July, 1988 Bessie Jane Gum Conley (Mrs. A. B.) Maine Alpha, 1922 ; January, 1988 Sybil Coffin Rigney (Mrs. Bernard J.) Illinois Beta, 1912 , affiliated Florida Alpha; Carol Domke James (Mrs. T. R.) Wisconsin Alpha, 1929; May, 1988 August, 1988 Michigan Beta, 1957 ; August, 1988 Clarene Kelly Robinson (M rs. Howard P.) Jeanne Scott Cracraft Hilda Ullsttom Jensen (M rs. Earl F.) Iowa Alpha, 1920; September, 1988 Arkansas Alpha, 1917; November, 1987 Nebraska Beta, 1927 ; August, 1988 Helen Firebaugh Rogers (M rs. Warren) Hazel Hughc:s Crawford (Mrs . Edwin K.) Barbara Stamps Kimball (Mrs. Tom) Iowa Alpha, 1919; Septembe:r, 1988 Iowa Beta, 1920; July, 1988 California Gamma, 1932 ; September, 1988 Ruth Stranquist Rogers Bettie J. Davis Helen Gross Kramer (Mrs. Frank M.) Utah Alpha, 1947; August, 1988 Illinois Epsilon, 1935 ; April , 1988 Oregon Beta, 1945 ; June, 1988 Dorothy McCarroll Sadler (M rs. Clifford D.) Lucile Long Demond (Mrs. Earle F.) Mary Virginia Dudley Lambe:rt (Mrs. Harvey J.) Iowa Gamma, 1922 ; July, 1988 California Gamma, 1920; March , 1988 Oklahoma Alpha, 1927; September, 1988 Ruth Koc:hler Sandford (Mrs . F. Eugene) Helen Jone:s Dinius (Mrs. S. H.) Jean Leake Kentucky Alpha, 1925 ; Septembe:r, 1988 Michigan Beta, 1928 ; May , 1988 Oklahoma Alpha, 1969; August, 1988 Emma Isobel Godfrey Sankey (Mrs. Richard H.) Barbara Fiske Donahue (Mrs. C. L. ) Julia Bowman Leedy (Mrs . Edwin H .) Ontario Alpha, 1927 ; July, 1988 Vermont Beta, 1942 ; May, 1988 Indiana Gamma, 1930; July, 1988 Dorothy Renn Schwartz (Mrs. Bruce E.) Jeanne Wells Durkee (Mrs. William) Franees Revere Leverette (Mrs . W . L.) Maryland Alpha, 1949; Decembe:r, 1987 Kansas Beta, 1944; June, 1988 South Carolina Alpha, 1935 ; August, 1988 Margaret Seamster Schwieger (Mrs. S. W .) Kelli Dawn Edison Emily Kimball Lilly (Mrs. John F.) Arkansas Alpha, 1932; November, 1987 Oklahoma Alpha, 1986; February, 1988 Wisconsin Alpha, 1916; August, 1988 June: acke:nhorst Se:ars (Mrs. Ray) Sadie: Norris Edmonds (Mrs. A. B. ) Roberta Jeanne Luery Indiana Gamma, 1934 ; August, 1988 Vermont Beta, 1914; May, 1988 Missouri Beta, 1987; August, 1988 Gladys Vinte:r Schultz Margare:t Hyatt Ewers (Mrs. Glenn) Marjorie Barnett Marshall (Mrs . Howard M.) Michigan Be:ta , 19 17; April, 1988 Iowa Zc:ta , 1924 ; July, 1988 ebraska Beta, 1938; July, 1988 Elizabeth Fosm Siveru (Mrs . V. ) Katharine: Kelb Ewin (Mrs. Gordon 0 .) Grace Alice Martin Colorado Alpha, 1927; May, 1988 Texas Alpha, 1944; August, 1988 West Virginia Alpha, 19 18 ; November, 1987

78 THE ARROW O F PI BETA PHI Katherine Everett Sloninger (Mrs. Eyer L.) Rowe Raab Trier (Mrs . ). T.) Eloise Wright Weydemeyer (Mrs . D. R.) Nebraska Beta, 1~23 ; July, 1988 Wisconsin Alpha, 1934; January, 1988 Montana Alpha, 1925; July, 1988 Barbara Winks Smythe (Mrs. W . W.) Mayme L. Twyford Elizabeth Maught White (Mrs . Ernest G., Jr.) Illinois Beta-Delta, 1935 ; October, 1987 West Virginia Alpha, 1918; November, 1987 Louisiana Alpha, 1954; July, 1988 Josephine Beard Spicer (Mrs. Gentry) Amarette Weaver Veatch (Mrs . N. T., Jr.) Helen Reider Wilcox (Mrs. L. P.) Indiana Alpha, 1936; July, 1987 Kansas Alpha, 1905; July, 1988 Oregon Beta, 1920; August, 1988 Martha Wilson Spratlen (Mrs . L. K.) Virginia Tallichet Vetter (Mrs. John M.) Genevieve Tillery Williamson (Mrs . David G.) Colorado Beta, 1914 ; September, 1988 Texas Alpha, 1925; September, 1988 Oregon Beta, 1917;June, 1988 Dorothy Harriman Sutton (Mrs . Walter M.) Jessie Baker Wade (Mrs . Jeptha A.) Katharine Goshorn Wintrode (Mrs . ). H.) Iowa Gamma, 1920; March, 1988 Illinois Epsilon , 1906; August, 1988 Iowa Zeta, 1916; August, 1988 Jane Starner Taylor (Mrs. James I.) Marguerite Jones Wagner (Mrs . Fred N.) Melba Blank Wright (Mrs. Nelson A., Jr.) Pennsylvania Gamma, 1917; August, 1988 Iowa Zeta, 1925; January, 1988 Illinois Theta, 1951 ; August, 1988 Wanna Finley Thompson (Mrs. Cedric) Zoe Borrowdale Wales (Mrs. H. B.) Agnes Downs Wuertenberger Montana Alpha, 1937; August, 1988 Oklahoma Alpha, 1910, affiliated Arizona (Mrs. Spurgeon B.) Mary Ethel Thurston Alpha; June, 1988 Virginia Gamma, 1930, affiliated New York Indiana Alpha, 1920; September, 1988 Kathryn Gragg Washburn (Mrs. F. L.) Alpha; August, 1988 Hazel Milliken Tracy (Mrs . Jack R.) Illinois Eta, 1940; August, 1988 Mary Elizabeth Weir Zelle (Mrs. C. K.) Washington Alpha, 1941; August, 1988 Jean Duncan Watkins (Mrs.). G.) Illinois Epsilon, 1936; June, 1988 Arizona Alpha, 1936; August, 1988

REMEMBER Pi Phi Philanthropies

D Arrowmont Send acknowledgement to ______D Holt House D In Memory of Street Address Died ______(date) City ______State _____ Zip ___ or D In Honor of ______Amount of enclosed check $ ______

From Please make check payable to Pi Beta Phi Settlement (Name of club or donor) School- • or Holt House Mail this form to: Pi Beta Phi Central Office (If club, give president's name) 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333 St. Louis, MO 63105 Street Address • -Donations to Arrowmont (Settlement School) are tax City ______State _____ Zip ___ deductible.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 79 FRATERNITY DIRECTORY-wINTER, 1988 Officers FORMER GRAND PRESIDENTS Director of Undergraduate Programming- Marion Swanson Oster (Mrs. R. J .) CA Zeta. Alicr WdxrJohnson (Mrs. Irwin T.) MO Brta. Box 337. Carmd Vallry. CA 93924 38 Flood Circle. Athenon. CA 9402~ Dorothy Wravrr Morgan (Mrs. Krnt R.) NE Brta. 2~40 Stoclcwrll. Lincoln. NE 68~02 APPOINTED NATIONAl OFFICERS Sarahjanr Paulson Vanassr (Mrs . Horacr) WA Brta. 340 1 2~th Wrst. #~20. Srartlr. WA 98 199 Editor of The ARROW- Marilyn Simpson Ford (Mrs . William W .. ]r.) NE Beta. 268 Elizabrth Turnrr Orr (Mrs.J. Gordon) OR Alpha. 14800 SW 100th. Tigard. OR 97223 Underwood Dr. NW. Atlanta. GA 30328 Jr.. n Winhs Scott (Mrs. Jon) PA Brta. 1186 Crd>.rwood Dr .. Moraga. CA 94~~6 ationa! Pwhellenic Conference Ddepte-Jran Wirths Scort (Mrs . Jon) PA Brta. 1186 Ced>.rwood Drive. Moraga. CA 94~~6 OFFICERS EMERITUS National Fraternity Historian- Barbara Sands Olsen (Mrs . James C.) IL Zeta. 3096~ Gr>.nd Presidrnt Emrritus-M>.riannr Rrid Wild (Mrs. Robrrt) KS Alpha.2021 Bdmont Clinton. Bay Villagr. OH 44140 Road NW. W>.shington. D.C. 20009 Supervisor of Chapter Histories- Jan Ruffin Hatchrrt (Mrs. W . F.) AL Brta. 2429 Grand Tre>.surer Emerirus-Orpha O 'Rourkr <:Mnrn (Mrs. Andrrw G.) IN Ddta. P.O . Fairbanks Dr.. Clearwater. FL 34624 Box 8. Littlr Chutr. WI ~4140 National Convention Coordinator- M>.ty Kahlrnbrrg Schroedrr (Mrs. Alan) IL Epsilon . 4284 Woodlwd Shadows Placr. Swta Rosa . CA 9~404 GRAND COUNCIL Elections Coordinator- MaralouJuday Cranr (Mrs. E. Clifford) OH Zeta. 62~ Marview Grand President-Carolyn Hdman Lichtenbrrg (Mrs. Joseph M.) OH Alpha. 6512 Anna Trrracr. Cincinnati. OH 4~231 M>.ria Court. Mclean. VA 22101 Parliamenrarian-]anicr Schradrr Mossman (Mrs. David W .) NE Brta. 1211 otth 126 Grand Vice President ofCollegians- Jo Ann Minor Roderick (Mrs. M. W .) OK Beta. 70 1 St. . Omaha. NE 681~4 Grrystone. Stillwatrr. OK 74074 Graduate Consultant Coordinator-Cirrrida Barnard Mills (Mrs . A. J. . ]r.) OK Alpha. Grand Vice President of Alumnae- Lucy Baker Warner (Mrs . John R.) IN Zeta. 21222 1 98~ Stony Hill Road. Bouldrr. CO 80303 Endsley Ave .. Rocky River. OH 44116 Grand Vice President of Membrrship-C.. rolyn Pavlerich Lesh (Mrs. Larry M.) TX Drlta. SPECIAl OmCERS #1 Forest P>.rk . Richardson . TX n080 Travrling Graduate Consultants- ]rnnifrr Moellrr. Kathryn Murphy . Jacqudinr Grand Vice President of Philanthropies-Adrienne Hiscox Mitchdl (Mrs . Brucr T.) KS Ostronic. Laurir V>.skov Alpha. 16~ Redwood Drive. Hillsborough. CA 94010 Resident Graduate Consultants-Lamia Gabal. NY Alpha; Jrnnifrr Davis. VA Eta; Grand Secretary-Judith Davis Whit.. crr (Mrs. Harold M .. Jr.) OH Zeta. 44~ S. Brvrrly Stacey Lawre ncr. CA Iota; Mrgw Miller. CA Kappa; Kassi Kain . CA Lambda Lanr. Arlington Hrights. IL 6000~ Resident Traveling Consultant- Marci Murray . CA Gamma Grand Tre>.surer-Carol Ingr Warren (Mrs. Richard J.) NC Beta. ~439 C>.seadr Drivr. Lisle. 11 60H2 PI BETA PHI CENTRAl OFFICE DIRECTORS Executive Director-Virginia Bland Fry (Mrs. Hugh L.) TN Brta. Pi Brta Phi Central Officr. 7730 Caronddrt. Suitr 333. St. Louis . MO 6310~. Phonr 314-727-738 Director of Academic Standards- Beth nn Munrn Beatty (Mrs. C. C.) TX Gamma. 1~06 Controller- Lee Ulrich. Pi Brta Phi Central Officr. 7730 c...onddrt. Suitr 333. St. San Seb>.stian Lanr. Nassau Bay . TX 770~8 Louis. MO 6310~ Director of Alumnae Activities-Sara Wareh .. m Waggoner (Mrs. D. D.) WI Alpha. 3223 Communication Coordinator- Jana Howard . OK Brta. 7730 Caronddet. Suite 333. St. Hanford Rd .• Orange. CA 92669 Louis . MO 63 10~ Director of Alumnae Advisory Committees-S>.rah Ruth Mullis (Miss) SC Alpha. 10 Kings Tavern PI .. ce . Atlanta. GA 30318 FHA TERNITY INSURANCE REPRESENTATIVES Director of Alumnae Extension- Janet Blumr Hamilton (Mrs. A. R.) IN Zeta. 20 Heritagr Lanr. Stamford . CT 06903 Property and Liability Insurance Director of Alumnae Records- Party Price C>.stle (Mrs. John R.) OK Alpha. 212 Foreman Corbin-Gillrspie Agrncy. 1~92 Connrr St .. P.O . Box 190. Noblesville. IN 46060 Circle. Norman. OK 73069 Group Hospirallndemnity Plan Insurance Director of Chapter House Corporations-Sara Shiple y Bowers (Mrs. Donald S.) NC Insurancr Administrators. Co .. 216 . 11th St. . Lincoln . NE 68~08 Alpha. P.O . Box 101 77. Fon Smith. AR 72917 Director of College Extension- Carolyn Cromb Brada (Mrs. Don .. ld R.) KS Alpha. ~2 NATIONAl BOARJ) Ot TRUSTH tUNDS Mission Rd .. Wichita. KS 67202 Chairman-Carol lngr Warren (Mrs. Richard].) C Beta. ~439 C>.seade Drive. Lisle . IL Direnor of Membrrship-Brtry Bladrs Lofton (Mrs . T. M.) IN Gamma. 9060 Pickwick 60B2 Drive. Indianapolis. IN 46260 Carolyn Hdman Lichtenbrrg (Mrs. Joseph M.) O H Alpha. 6~ 12 Anna Maria Ct .. Mclean. Director of Pledge Development- Elizabrth Jordan Holman (Mrs. Calvin) AZ Alpha. VA 22101 922~ NOM Hrd Place. P>.radisc Valley . AZ 8~2~3 Laura Sprrr V>.rnry (Mrs. T. W.) KS Beta. 216 Forkham Road. Manhanan. KS 66~02 Director of Rush- Betty Staggs Huckabay (Mrs . Gary) OK Alpha. 2 11 4 Edinburgh. Orpha O'Rourke Coenrn (Mrs. AndrrwG.) IN Ddta. P.O. Box8 . LinlrChutr. WI ~4140 Yukon. OK 73099 Jean Wirths Scon (Mrs. Jon) PA Brta. 1186 Cedarwood Dr. . Moraga. CA 94 ~~6

Standing Committees

Budget and Finance Committee- Chairman-Carollngr Warrrn (Mrs . Richard].) ~439 Pledge Programming- Dirrctor of Pkdgr Devdopmrm. Elizabrth Jordan Holman C>.scade Drivr. Lisle. Il 60H2 (Mrs . Calvin) 922~ Notth Brd Placr . Paradisr Vallry. AZ 8~2H Canadian Philanthropies Committee- Chairman- Susan Ball Fred (Mrs .) 1234 Active Chapter Programming-Dirrcror of Undrrgraduatr Programming. Marion Wdlingron Crescent. Winnipeg. MB R3N OA6 CANADA Swanson Ostrr (Mrs. R. J.) 38 Flood Circlr. Athrnon. CA 9402~ The Chain-Direnor of Alumnae Aaivities-Sara W>.rrham Waggoner (Mrs. D. D.) Legislative Committee- Chairman-Jrnnifrr Hinchmw Brrmw. 1~044 Encwto Dr .. 3223 Harcford Rd .• Orange. CA 92669 Shrrman Oaks. CA 91403 Alumnae Committee for Continuing Education-Chairman- Rrbrcca Woodburn (Mrs . Loan Fund Committee- Chairman- Joan McBain Strttlrr (Mrs. Waynr D.) 16 Huron Thom>.s A.) Box 374. Madison . IN 472~0 Dr.. Chatham. NJ 07928 Convention Commirtee- Chairman-Karrn Embrnon (Mrs . Ken Henry) 1311 ~ Music Committee-Lindy Willen. ~990 Arapaho. #IG. Dall>.s . TX 7~248 Triumph Drive. Poway . CA 92Q64 Nominating Committee-Chairman-Ann Dudgron Phy (Mrs . Paul W .) Emma Harper Turner Memorial Fund Committee-Chairman-Evdyn Peters Kyle 4408 Lorrainr. Dallas. TX 7520~ (Mrs. Stanley) 23 Oak Knoll Gardens. P>.sadena . CA 91 106 Settlement School Committee-Chairman-Kay Murray Pirrong (Mrs . Glrnn W .) Holt House Committee-Chairman-Annr Travis O'Connell (Mrs . Robrn F.) 8 Carol Road . Westfirld. NJ 07090 3~4 E. Bodlry St. . St. Louis . MO 63122 Direnor of Settlement School Finance-Carol Ingr Warrrn (Mrs. Richard J.) ~43 9 House Direnor Committee-Direnor of Chapter House Corporations-Sara Shipley Cascadr Drivr. Lislr. Il 60~32 Bowers (Mrs. Don S.) P.O . Box 10177 . Fon Smith. AR 72917 Direnor. Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts-Sandra Blain . Arrowmont. Box ~6 7. Idea Bank Committee- Gatlinburg. TN 37738 Academic Programming-Director of Academic Stand>.rds. Brth van Mawen Beatty Arrowcraft Shop-Box ~67 . Gatlinburg. TN 37738 (Mrs. C. C.) 1~06 Sw Seb>.stian Lane. :lSSaU Bay. TX 77 0~8 Business Mwagrr-Nadinr Whined (Mrs. Tom) Box ~6 7. Gatlinburg. TN 37738 Membrrship Programming- Director of Mrmbrrship. Brtty Blades Lofton Assistant Dir=or of Arrowmont- William Griffith. Box ~67. Gatlinburg. TN (Mrs. T. M.) 9060 Pickwick Drive. Indiwapolis. IN 46260 37738 Ru h Programming- Dirrctor of Rush . Betry Staggs Huckabay (Mrs . Gary) 2114 Arrowcraft Manager-M>.ty Dalr Swan. Box ~67. Gatlinburg. TN 37738 Edinburgh. Yukon. OK 73099

80 TH E ARROW O F PI BETA PH I Official CALENDARS WINTER, 1988

COllEGIATE CHAPTERS

Consult Fraternity Directoty in the fall issue for addresses of National Officers Cenual Office address is: 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis, Missouri 63105

All due dates are to be pOltmarked dates.

PRESIDENT: Chapter Goals and Evaluation ReportS to Province President no later than 2 weeks after officer installation (copies to MC and Cenual Office) . Send a copy of the Chapter Statistical Repon to your Province President as soon as possible after school begins. Before September I , send copy of summer lener to chapter members to Province President. (Copy to AAC Chairman) September 25-Arrange for flre inspection of premises by local authorities. Send monthly lener to Province President posunarked not later than the lOth of each month, October through May . (Copies to AAC Chairman, any scheduled visiting national officer.) November I-Beginning of Chapter Officer Election Period. Elect three alumnae members to AAC at the same time chapter officers are elected. November I-Send Fire Protection Affidavit or explanation of unavoidable delay in sending it to Director of Chapter House Corporations. November I-Return Safety and Security Check form to Director of Chapter House Corporations. February 15-Final date for chapter nomination for Amy Burnham Onken Award ; send letter of nomination to Province President. February 15-AAC of each chapter in province send in its nomination for the Chapter Service Award to the Province President. April I-Send Risk Audit Form to the Grand Vice President of Collegians. April I-Send Evaluation of Chapter Programming Covering" AIMING STRAIGHT" and An AlCOHOL AWARENESS PROGRAM to the Coordinator, Special Programming. April 20-Final date for election of chapter officers.

SECRETARY: Return the corrected Undergraduate Roster to Central Office as soon as possible after receipt in the fall. Notify Province President and Central Office immedilltely when changes in chapter officers are made. Send initiation ceniftcates to Central Office within three days after initiation. Coordinate with Chapter Treasurer who must send GT-I form with the initiation fees . October 15-Send House Director data blank to Director of Chapter House Corporations. November 15-Send a copy of the chapter bylaws to the Province President. (Copy to AAC Chairman) November 15-Send name and address of president of Mother's Club to Central Office.

TREASURER: Send to Central Office: Pledge andlor repledge fees with GT-I form within ten days after any pledging or repledging ceremony. (Coordinate with the Vice President of Social Advancement who must send the pledge list.) Initiation fees (along with national dues) with GT-I form within three days after each initiation ceremony. Coordinate with the Secretary who must send the initiation ceniftcates. Copy of Form 941-Employer's Quanerly Federal Tax Return (chapters having employees). Copy of Workman's Compensation Certiftcate ofInsurance by November 1st. At the end of each term, send delinquent accounts form (Form #1) to Central Office. October 20-Send national dues of $25 .00 per active member to Central Office on GT-I form listing members' names and initiation numbers. If initiated after due date member should pay national dues with initiation fees. January 15-Senior Application Blanks and Senior Dues for midyear graduates to Cenual Office. Januaty 15-Financial Form #1 to Central Office. January 20-Send national dues of $25 .00 per active member to Central Office on GT-I form listing members' names and initiation numbers. April 15-Send Senior Blanks and Senior Dues for spring or summer graduates to Cenual Office. By May 20-Contributions made payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office for Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship Fund, Convention Hospitality Fund, Settlement School (Arrowmont) , and Holt House. May 30-Financial Form #1 to Central Office .

MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN: Send to Central Office within ten days after any pledging Rush Information Forms with proper signatures for each girl pledged. Send to Central Office the name and address of newly elected Chapter Membership Chairman on postcard provided in spring. Send the Membership/Panhellenic Rush Repon, prepared jointly with the Panhellenic Delegate, to the Director of Membership, the Grand Vice President of Membership and the NPC Delegate within ten days of each formal rush . Copy to Province President. April 15-Send repon of Pledge-Initiation Statistics to Grand Vice President of Membership , the Director of Membership and the Director of Pledge Development. Copies to Province President and Me.

PANHELLENIC DELEGATE: Send the Membership/Panhellenic Rush Repon, prepared jointly with the Membership Chairman, to the Grand Vice President of Membership, the Director of Membership and the NPC Delegate within ten days of each formal rush . Copy to Province President. April 15-Final date for Spring Panhellenic Repon to NPC Delegate.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 81 VICE PRESIDENT OF MORAl ADVANCEMENT: Before term of office ends, send a letter outlining your chapter's Fraternity Heritage program to the Director of Undergraduate Programming. Copies to Province President and AAC Chairman. Within first 2 weeks of each term-Conduer Member Interest Survey of personal and chapter needs and goals. (Will determine special interest groups and aerivities for each term.) Send to Executive Council for chapter action and for inclusion in monthly lener to Province President. February 15-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 15 deadline. NOTE: Fraterniry Heritage Interest Group should flIst review each essay for ideas of immediate value and use to chapter and submit a written summary to Executive Council and AAC 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. April15-Music Repott, send to National Music Chairman. April 30-Send entry 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 AAC Chairman. Send List of Pledges with parents' names & addresses within ten days of pledging to Central 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), lener from Grand Treasurer, and Pi Beta Phi brochure, with financial page completed in consultation with chapter treasurer. Send Pledge Tests 3 weeks before initiation to Province Coordinaror with Form #205. NOTE: The Fraterniry 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 Report to Director of Pledge Development within 10 days after major initiation. Deadline for year: May 1. Copies to Province President and AAC Chairman. VICE PRESIDENT OF MENTAl ADVANCEMENT:

I. Academic Excellence Chapter Scholarship Blank, Oerober I-spring semester or quaerer, annual; March I-fall semester or quaerer; May I-winter quaerer; send to Cenual 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 15 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. Publications 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 flIst half of Chapter History to Supervisor of Chapter Histories. May 15-Carbon of second half of Chapter History, along with complete original history, to Supervisor of Chapter Histories. In Convention year, chapter delegate take complete original history to Convention. APPLICATION FOR FELLOWSHIP. SCHOLARSHIPS, AND LOANS: Blanks and information on how to make application may be obtained 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 Barrett Smith Scholarship, Junior Alumnae Group Scholarship, Frances Hall Comly Scholarship, Louisiana Alpha Triple M Scholarship due to Grand Secretary. January I for spring session and April I 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 . Oerober 5-Copy due to Editor of The Chain. November but not later than March 15-Elect Alumnae Club Rush Information Comminee Chairman and appoint at least 2 other members to serve from March 15 to March 15 offollowing year. November I to April 20-Elect two members of the AAC to coordinate with the election of chapter officers. AAC members are to be installed when elected. January 8-for spring ARROW : News, features, pictures. 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 Comminee deadline for sending its nomination to its Alumnae Province President. (Convention year only.) March 25-for summer ARROW: News , features, pierures. Send to Editor of The ARROW. March 31-Send name and address of Rush Information Chairman to Cenual 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 Report Evaluation to the Alumnae Province President. May-Installation of new officers at regular club meeting. June 17-for fall ARROW: News, features, picrures. Send to Editor of The ARROW .

82 THE ARROW Of PI BETA PHI CORRESPONDING SECRETARY: Must be: re:cipie:nt of The: ARROW . Se:pte:mbe:r 23-Se:nd In Me:moriam notice:s to Ce:ntral Office: for Winte:r ARROW . Nove:mbe:r 10-Mail 2 copie:s of club ye:ar book or program roste:r with program plans (page: 23 of club Pre:side:nt's Note:book) to the: Alumnae: Province: Pre:side:nt. January 10-Se:nd In Me:moriam notices to Ce:ntral Office: for Spring ARROW . March 30-Se:nd new office:r list to Alumnae: Province: Preside:nt and Ce:ntral Office:. March 27-Se:nd In Me:moriam notice:s to Ce:ntral Office: for Summe:r ARROW . April 12-Se:nd le:tte:r with club ne:ws to Alumnae: Club Forum Editor of The: ARROW . June: 24-Se:nd In Me:moriam notice:s to Ce:ntral Office: for Fall ARROW . TREASURER: Se:nd national due:s and re:ce:ipts to Central Office as collc:cte:d throughout the: ye:ar. May 20-Due:s and donations should be: maile:d to Ce:ntral Office: by this date: in orde:r to be: counte:d for awards. Pi Be:ta Phi Se:ttleme:nt School (Arrowmont)" Junior Group Scholarship Holt House:" Emma Harpe:r Turner Me:morial Fund Conve:ntion Hospitality" Canadian Proje:ct Fund Harriet Ruthe:rford Johnstone: Scholarship Fund" "Re:quire:d Contribution Make: club check cove:ring total contributions payable: to Pi Be:ta Phi Ce:ntral Office. Che:ck must be accompanied by GT-2 Form showing club's apportionme:nt to desire:d funds. June: 30-Send revie:w cards to Alumnae: Province Pre:sident. June 30-Due:s and donations should be receifJed in Central Office: to be: counted for the curre:nt year. RUSH INFORMATION CHAIRMAN: Winter-Revie:w with Rush Information Committee areas to be: listed in Summe:r ARROW . Send any changes in club are:a listings to Central Office no later than March 31st. March 15-Send re:pott to Alumnae: Province President. HOUSE CORPORATION TREASURERS: Septembe:r-Send annual re:ports to Dire:ctor of Chapter House Corporations. Copy to Province President.

ALUMNAE ADVISORY COMMITTEES November 15-In areas with a chartered Alumnae Club, Chapter Advisoty membe:rs must be: paid members of that club by this date. In are:as 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 Advisoty me:mbers, with election to correspond with that of chapter officers. Following election of Chapter Advisoty membe:rs, send current list of Advisoty members to Central Office on form provide:d, e:ven if there are no change:s.

New York Alpha returns

(Continued from page 17) versity officials, other Greeks and friends attended. A Czebatol, Carrie Dash, Diane DeLuca, Dawn Dessecker, number of Ontario Alphas arrived to extend best wishes Joyce Donalson, Deanna Dudley, Lynn Dumais, Tanya and congratulations to the new chapter. Eickmann, Courtney Ellinger, Lesley Foley, Kate Forrer, Members of the local installation committee included Ellen Frank, Stacey Giannaccini, Belina Girmonde, Patricia Rogers, Emily Sankovich, Ria Gagas Levidy, Tammy Hagen, Tracy Hammond, Kristen Hesch, Karen Grace Marshal DeMartino, Desa Coling Bergen, Nancy Hunt, Elyse Hyman, Staci Katiner, Valerie Kashkashian, Smith, Sue Davies Wegman and Linda Yaw-Higgins. Karen Keller, Julianne Kelly, Christine Knuth, Laura As the semester ended, many of the new initiates ex­ Kreuzer, Stephanie Lanham, Robin Leib, Jackie Levin, claimed that it had been "the best semester ever" and Susan Levine, Lisa Leviten, Lisa McCabe, Kimberly they" did not know what they would do without Pi Phi. " Marks, Paula Minardi, Julianne Morrison, Christina The realization for them is . .. initiation is only the be­ Nunex, Ann O'Connell, Missy Omanoff, Erin O'Shea, ginning of a wonderful lifetime in Pi Beta Phi. Cathy Reveal, Lynn Rine, Michele Romero, Cheryl Scavo, Rachel Scheiner, Betsy Schroeder, Eileen Shea, Sally Initiates Stebbins, Jennifer Stephen, Laurie Strohsahl, Alexia Susan Adelaar, Karen Ali, Paige Arnold, Stephanie Tsairis, Lisa Tsurudome, Heather VanBenthuysen, Paula Barsh, Debra Sue Bennett, Adriana Blanco, Kathleen Vazquez, Lisa Wainio, Kristin Walker, Sue Walls, Kim Brickley, Elaine Brown, Kirsten Burkholder, Mary Calvi, Wanke, Darcy Watson, Kara Wendroff, Lynn Werner, Catherine Carter, Connie Chung, Elizabeth Cleason, Kristine Williams, Patricia Olgeaty. Patricia Closson, Ailene Cohen, Jill Cohen, Lisa Cohen, Alumnae donations to the Friendship Fund helped to Sheryl Craig, Cathy Curley, Maureen Curran, Deanne make this reinstallation possible.

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 13 PROVINCE PRESIDENTS-Bock row, I-r: Sheila Consaul , Delta; Jane Landreth Russell, Phi; Kleo Reed Karst, Alpha-Gamma; Suzanne Jordan Bradley, Xi; Suzanne Chapman Law­ son , Alpha-Beta; Kathy Anderson Witte, Theta; Nancy Helgar Henry, Chi; Wynne Cooke Klenner, Kappa. Middle: Patricia Raat Bash , Nu; Tracey Paleologos Weiss, Psi; Karen Schwab Gray, Zeta; Sally Ginn Hood, Pi; Karen Thompson Greenwood, Omega; Barbara Condon Feldcamp, Beta; Joanne MaGiri Arnold, Iota; Pat Havens Shidler, Alpha; Joan Scholes Hill, Upsilon; Gayla Velvin Ferree, Tau; Shirley Gayda Dara, Mu; Lou Ann Montgamery Carter, Gamma. Seated: Penny Heyl Moss , Rho; Jill Lanman Schneider, Epsilon; Jo Ann Minor Roderick , Grand Vice President of Collegians; Linda Burrows Priest, Sigma; Sheila Graham Sher­ man, Lambda; Sharol Amundson Kaufman , Omicron.

ALUMNAE PROVINCE PRESIDENTS-Bade row, I-r: Constance Busigin Nelson, Alpha­ Gamma; Dee Rippetoe Richardson, Phi; Olivia Ryland Bennett, Alpha-Beta; Patricia Andrews Cole, Mu; Emily Russell Tarr, Psi; Ellie Moore Merrick, Alpha-Zeta; Margie Lausten Staten, Upsilon; Penny White Mayer, Alpha-Delta; Marcia Opdyke Cramer, Theta. 3rd row: Eva White Sherman, Gamma; Nancy Fawn Wilkerson Diehl. Kappa; Susan Schlat­ ter Cheshire, Zeta; Jan Kincaid CIiHord, Iota; Elizabeth Davis Vance, Xi; Linda Williamson Barnette, Omicron; Margaret L1ebers Love­ lette, Eta; Nancy Salter Keene, Beta; Sara Oliver Millener, Epsilon; Ann Warmack Brookshire, Chi; Marga Larson Bales, Delta. 2rd row: Nancy Trogman, Alpha-Epsilon; Kay Cross Baker, Alpha; Kay Knittle Brock, Sigma; Carolyn Steger Hansen, Rho. Seated: Mary Ann Galusha Eiserman , Nu ; Patricia Murray Von Reuden, Pi; Sheilah Heavenridge Darton , Lambda; Lucy Baker Warner, Grand Vice President of Alumnae; Jane Bonady Watson , Tau; Gloria Sloan Gooder, Alpha-Eta; Norma Richardson Loughridge, Omega.

U THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Taking a moment to relax from their training at Arrowmont last summer are the Graduate Con­ Buffy Bemis. Indiana Alpha. was named sultants for this year. From the left: Kassi Kain . Kathryn Murphy. Laurie Vaskov. Jennifer Davis. Theta Province Outstanding Junior at State Jenny Moeller. Jackie Ostronlc. Megan Miller. Marcl Murray. Stacey Lawrence. Lamia Gabal. Day last spring. She is president of the chap­ ter. Student Foundation and Rho Lambda. women's Greek honorary at Franklin College and Is recipient of the Branlgin Law Scholar­ ship.

Texas Eta Interest group KROP (Keep Rushing Our Pledges) painted these minl·arrows to place on doors of their new pledges. Then. form­ Ing a large arrow. they gathered around to display their talent. Top. I-r: Laura Taylor. Courtney Anderson . Jennifer Smith . Mindy Gran­ berry. Laura Cook. Debra Schaper. Battom: Salli Preston. Tara Brad­ burn. Lisa Daniel. Anne Duncan.

Arizona Betas aim high for excellence at Arizona State. and they point their arraw high on campus on the bridge across University Drive.

Oregon Gammas dressed In their finest for the third day of rush when the theme was New Year's Eve. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion and rush resulted in quata plus one.

THE ARROW Of PI BETA PHI .5 caught my eye. I applaud your effons to include anlcles which attend to life issues that affect us-whether personally or as family and dear friends. I'd just like to add to Dr. Williamson-Murdock's excellent anicle that about 40% of infenile couples' problems are with the woman, 40% with the man and 20% are combined problems. This was a sur­ prising statistic to me and helpful for women to know. EDITOR, Best wishes for your effons to educate us! Nancy B. Potter (Continued from Inside front cover) New York Delta, Cornell W. Danby, NY Dislikes trend As always I enjoyed reading the latest edition of The ARROW. You continue to put out a high quality product that all of us are proud of. Heads for retirement I was disappointed to see our magazine follow the current journal­ I would like my many Pi Phi friends to know that I am retiring from istic trend of using only a surname in writing about an individual. I am 35 years of elementary school teaching-30 of those years in the Long referring to the anlcle on Betty Drummond, or "Drummond." (Sum­ Beach Unified School District in Long Beach, CA. mer 1988) I feel that we of Pi Beta Phi with our relationships based on I am an llUnois Epsilon Pi Phi, inItiated in 1946, and I was graduated friendship, Sisterhood, love and respect for one another should use from the School of Education, Nonhwestern University in 1949. given names when referring to our sisters. If younger members are I am moving to Ashland, OR and am looking forward to my retire­ uncomfonable doing that, at least a " Miss" or " Mrs." should be used. ment in a smali town atmosphere. I plan to return to the NU campus in The cold, Impersonal " Drummond" was janing to me. I would be May of 1989 for my 40th class reunion. It will be my first return to the very hun and unhappy were I ever to see myself referred to as campus since I graduated. "Caner" in The ARROW. Marol Hurst McGlothlin Thanks agaln for all the effon and talent you put into The ARROW. illinois Epsilon, Nonhwestern Lou Ann Montgomery Caner Ashland, OR 97520 Oklahoma Alpha, University of Oklahoma Wilmington, DE Herewith, an apology I Check for treasure I As a Greek advisor, I cenaInly appreciate receiving a copy of each Greek magazine . . .. I have recently conducted a Docent tour ofthe Gilben Collection of I enjoyed the anicle entitled " All-American Cowgirl Is Masked Silver at the Los Angeles County Museum of An. Rider" in your Fall , 1988 Issue. As a Texas Tech graduate who has In studying the catalogue, I was struck time and agaIn by how silver now moved a great distance from Lubbock, I am always excited to survives the generations. Historically there have been many " melt hear news from " Red Raider Country." However, as a dedicated downs" -early American spoons were usually coin silver, made from Texas Tech fan, I was disturbed at one sentence: "She is the fifth valueless English coins after and during the Revolution. Ceremonial femaie Masked Rider and the first Greek Masked Rider at Texas Tech." silver also survives, and that's where Pi Phi comes to mind. With all due respect to Ms . Whitehead, and with full recognition of When I think of the Pi Phi loving cups, the presentation plates the honor that this position bestows upon her, the second half of this (usually engraved with lists of past preSidents, etc.) which were piled sentence is completely wrong. in our Kentucky Alpha Chapter archives, I wonder how valuable these During the four-and-one-half years that I attended Texas Tech as an pieces are. Are they pure sterling or mixed in with almost valueless undergraduate, four of the five Masked Riders were Greek. Affiliation copper/thinly coated objects? I challenge our chapters and our House included one from Alpha Chi Omega, one from Kappa Alpha Order Corporations to check this out .. . update the insurance, etc. [It would and two from FarmHouse. This list doesn't include any Greek Masked be interesting) to hear if any museum qUality pieces emerge from this Riders that may have come before them. all-out search and inventory. After all, over the years alumnae have I congratulate Lea for this very honorable and Imponant position at willed treasures to their chapters and we should appreciate their Texas Tech University . .. . She should be very proud of this accom­ thOUghtful generosity. plishment and Pi Beta Phi should feel honored to have her as a sister. Margaret Fife Tanguay I hope the remainder of the semester is productive and beneficial Kentucky Alpha, University of Louisville for Pi Beta Phi across our nation and Canada. Congratulations to Lea Los Angeles, CA Whitehead and " Go Red Raiders!" Rick D. Barnes Assistant Director of Student Development Programs Business opportunity Clemson University I have begun a sterling silver jewelry business for which I am in need Clemson, S.C. of representation on college campuses and home towns. There is no As usual I enjoyed reading the Fall , 1988 issue of The ARROW. investment, the silver is high quality, inexpensive and easy to sell. I have been representing the line for ten months on campuses across the However, I want to take exception to the anicle " All-American Cow­ country by setting up meetings in sororities and donos. The amount of girl is Masked Rider" by Laura Stroud. The anlcle states that Lea money [to be made) depends on the amount sold. I set the percentage Whitehead of your Texas Gamma is " the first Greek Masked Rider at that is earned. However, the more you sell, the more you make. Texas Tech." This is incorrect because FarmHouse member Daniel The line consists of rings, earrings, pins, bracelets, necklaces and Jenkins was Tech's Masked Rider mascot for 1986-87. charms. Anyone interested [in selling the jewelry) should send a self­ Nationally we provide active leadership to the NIC and to the Fra­ addressed stamped envelope to: Betsey Lurding, 29 Southwind Road, ternity Executives Association, and our Tech chapter provides the Louisville, KY 40207. same level of leadership to the local IFC and student body (Shayne Betsey Lurding Woddard, TT '85, is the current student body president), so our cre­ Kentucky Beta, University of Kentucky dentials as members of the Greek system can hardly be suspect! Louisville, KY Bob Off Executive Director FarmHouse FraternIty St . Joseph, MO Appreciated article The ARROW (Fall 1988) arrived today and I quickly flipped through .. Laura Stroud and I apologize for not checking a bit funher into to see if any anlcles were of panicular interest. " The infenile egg" the history of the Masked Rider at Texas Tech! MSF

86 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI ARROWCllAFT

REGIONAL HANDICRAFTS - TRADITIONAL AND CONTEMPORARY ARROWCRAFr SHOP P.O. Box 567 Gatlinburg, Tennessee 37738 Telephone Orders Accepted 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. EST Monday-Friday 1·800·336·1096

'P!MM Print) NAME (See Back Cover For Products) ADDRESS QUANTllY ITEM DESCRIPTION COlOR PRICE EACH TOTAl. CITY STATE ZIP

DAYTIME PHONE ______

PA YMENT BY (Check One, Please): o ENCLOSED CHECK 0 MASTERCARD o VISA I I I I I I J EXPIRATION DATE

CARD NUMBER L-LI .....I--'--'--L-L-I-L....L--'--.L.....L-L-.L....I.-l

SIGNATURE:______Muchandist Total

SHIPPING RATES Logo or Monogram 58.00 (All orders shipped UPS unless otherwise specified. ) ShippIng Chug_ (Oft chart)

Up to $10.00. $2.50; $10.01 up to $25.00. $4.00: $25.01 up to ~~:;;~, TN RHidents, ,Add 7·/.~ Saln Tu SSO .OO. 55.00; $50.01 up to $100.00. $6.50; Over $100.00. 58.00. Out of Continental United States and Oversizie Items. TOTAL AMOUNT Actual Shipping Charges. ~ GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE. BE SURE TO SPECIFY COLOR OF TOTE AND THREAD COLOR FOR

IF ITEM IS NOT IN STOCK. PLEASE AllOW b-IO WEEKS FOR DELIVERY . LOGO OR MONOGRAM Btcauw Itww 1Ir~ handcr.Jhrd Itf'ms. thf'rf' rNI)' bt' subll" vari.tions In dimf'nslons. drill"' .nd colors Catalog Available Upon Request.

HAVE YOU MOVED OR CHANGED YOUR NAME? Mail this slip to the PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE, (Plrur Iravr I~~l un rrvrrw sidr whrn mailing this form .) 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis, Missouri 63105

MARRIED NAME ______(print Husband's Full Name, Please)

that we may also update our officer lists. ARllOWCRAFT REGIONAL HANDICRAFTS-TRADITIONAL AND CONTEMPORARY P.O. Box 567 Gatlinburg, TN 37738 Phone 1-800-336-1096

The Arrowcraft Shop first opened in 1926 as an outgrowth of the native crafts taught and preserved by the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School. Arrowcraft is the registered name applied to all articles woven by the shop's weavers. Funds from the sale of these items benefit the regional weavers/craftsmen and also provide financial support for Arrowmont School. AT LAST ! PAPER DESIGNED FOR PI BETA PHI Wine Carnation and Silver Blue only. BEVERAGE NAPKINS ...... 24 count $1.50 ea. LUNCHEON NAPKINS ...... 24 count $1.75 ea. 7" PLATES ...... 8 count $1.50 ea. 9" PLATES ...... 8 count $1.75 ea. 9 oz. CUPS ...... 8 count $1.55 ea. INVITATIONS ...... 8 count $1.75 ea. THANK YOU'S (not pictured) . .... 8 count $1.75 ea. TABLE COVER ...... $3.00 ea. SEE ARROWCRAFT SECTION FOR STORY OF PI BETA PHI DESIGNER ORDER BLANK INSIDE OF BACK COVER. ORDER TODAY.

To Pi Phi Parents: Your daughter's magazine is sent to her home address while she is in coUege and we hope th2t you enjoy reading it. If she is no longer in coUege, however, and is nof-living at home plC2SC send her new address to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 7730 Carondelet, Saite H3, 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.