· -----Ihe A rroVIf-DF PI BETA PHI ~ ~ SUMMER 1983

CONVENTION 1983 g)ea6dM ...

Editor's Note: ThiJ is your page- made available to anyone wishing to you?" " Dorothy, iriS YOU!!" And they fell into eac h other's arms . That did comment on articles, the magazine, or any topic of interest to our readers. it. Strangers realized that yes , they were sisters . leiters must be signed with full name, address, and chapter. We resenle the Having witnessed such warmth may have led us ro our by now abiding right to edit as needed to space requirements and content. msf interest in Massachusetts Alpha, our closest, although not at all close, active chapter. It is an old one but has suffered from the blight of the seven ties . The only surviving women 's fraternity at Boston Universiry , Massachusetts Alpha needed all the encouragement it could get. We have joined the West That Wlnt.r Cov.r PI.a••• Suburban Boston Alumnae in assisting them, spurred on by the idealism of What a beautiful ARROW! The cover is beautiful! The back too! Robin KurtZ , an active of Masssachusetts Alpha. This has involved joint We got to see ETwit~ our granddaughter last month and I'm sending her Founders' Day luncheons for the last two years. the nice story on Pat Welsh. She had heard it was a lady who was 93 and a two We have stitched robes for Massachusetts Alpha'S initiations, among other pack a day smoker. things. And for the last two years , their spring initiation has been held at the Jan Threlkeld Moore home of Berry Hewins Gallagher, D.C. Alpha, of Orleans, which is 100 miles Arizona Alpha (Vniv. of Arizona) from Boston. Phoenix, Ariz. Winter or summer, all Pi Phis arc welcome at our meetings.}ustcall Martha! FloyJo Work .. Read more about Jan on page 10 of this issue. Ohio Zeta (Miami) Chatham, Mass .

Our committee of four (two each sex) editors votes unanimously : your ARROW dual covers of Winter '82 as the 'cover.ofthe·year.' Mentioned also is Anoth.r NBC Conn.dlon that the cover is totally 'Pi·Phi' as it is of your chariry project that may be first had by any sorority. The D.C. news editor of the "Today" show isJohn H. Rutherford. His wife, Wilson B. Heller my daughter, is Sally-Jo Skinkle Rutherford, a University of Kentucky at Fraterniry INSIDER Lexington Pi Phi. Los Angeles , Calif. I thought, after reading the article on Meredith Brokaw, the Pi Phis might like to hear of another. They live in Mclean, Va. , and have two daughters. Could be future Pi Phis? Mynle Thelin Skinkle Cape Cod W.lcom•• VI.ltor. Illinois Zeta (Vniv. of Illinois) Brookings, Oregon Please consider this an invitation from the Cape Cod, Mass ., Alumnae Club to all Pi Phis. If you have a summer home here, or if you visit the Cape this summer at the time of one of our monthly luncheons, we 'd love to have you join us . Watch the newspapers or call our Rush Chairman Martha Yingling Work on the Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Directory is well under way . Soon Heslop (West Virginia Alpha) at 394·3247 for information. all alumnae will receive a brief questionnaire with a follow· up request We'd like to tell you about our newly chanered group. We have more than to be sent one month later. The prompt return of these questionnaires thiny active members from all sections of the U.S.- even one from Canada. is essential so that the information in the directory will be current and That's quite a few for so new a club. And we proudly list a national officer, complete. The completed questionnaires, as well as a list of all alumnae Joyce Teir Hosford, Massachusetts Beta, Director of Academic Standards, as who do not respond to either mailing, will be turned over to the one of us . publisher for telephone follow up. Actually, it's surprising that we exist at all. Past attempts to form an alum Alumnae will then be contacted directly by the Harris Publishing club here failed , partially because of winter driving problems on this near· Company to verify information and to see whether they wish to island which juts 65 miles into the cruel Atlantic. Driving sometimes can be purchase a directory. Alumnae with current addresses who have not equally difficult, albeit in a different way , in summer, when the Cape seems in responded to the questionnaires and arc not reached by phone by the danger of sinking under its load of tourists. Harris representatives, will appear in the directory with the Yet in the summer of 1981 three unsinkable Pi Phis, Nancy Kuhne DuRie, information provided by Central Office records. Maryland Alpha, of Orleans, Mass.; Gwen Zinniger Hanafee, California Zeta, Alumnae will be listed alphabetically, geographically, and by summer resident of Chatham, Mass ., winter resident of Birmingham, Mich ., chapter. Each listing will contain name, class year, chapter, residence where she is also active in the Bloomfield Hills Alumnae Club; and our first address and phone number, and business or professional information president, Priscilla Merchant Mueller, Connecticut Alpha, of Truro, Mass., when available. determined to remedy the situation. Having been active with the Southern If you have not received your questionnaire by mid· August, 1983, or Fairfield County Alumnae of Connecticut, with whom Priscilla was a charter if you do not wish to be listed in the directory, please notify Central member and a mainstay, they had the know· how and the dedication to do the Office in writing. seemingly impossible-to gather and involve women in a long narrow Circulation of the new Alumnae Directory will be restricted to 408·square·mile area to form an active and enthusiastic alumnae club. alumnae. Release of the directory is tentatively scheduled for Spring, At our first meeting, Dorothy Warner Smith and Lilla Fries Smith, both of 1984. Massachusetts Alpha, found each other mer many years apart. " Lilla, is that THE Arrow OF PI BETA PHI

VOLUME 99 SUMMER, 1983 NUMBER 4

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY

Founded 1867

FOUNDERS OF THE FRATERNITY Emma Brownlee Kilgore (1848-1924) Rosa Moore (1848-1924) Margaret Campbdl (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 Horne Turnbull (1846-1932) Fannie Whitenack Libbey (1848-1941) Nancy Black Wallace (1846-1918)

Office of Publication: Features 7730 Caronddet, Suite 333 , Dear Editor ...... Inside Front Cover St . Louis, Mo. 63105 Off the ARROW Hook ...... 4 Pi Beta Phi Graduate Counselors-1983-84 ...... 5 Staff CENTENNIAL Short Stories of Sagacious Sisters ...... 11 News of Arrowcraft and Arrowmont ...... 16 ARROW Editor CPIA ~~ ..... ----. Pictures-Fraternity Sweethearts ...... 22 Marilyn Simpson Ford (Mrs. William W ., Jr.), 268 Under­ A Pi Phi Heritage-Holt House ...... 23 wood Dr., N.W ., Atlanta, Ga. 30328 Chapter Service Projects ...... 24 Rush Information Alumnae Club Forum Editor Chapter Membership Chairmen ...... 33 Carol Busch Marlowe (Mrs. Britton 1.), 2860 Mirage Alumnae Club Chairmen ...... 38 Drive, Colorado Springs, Colo. 80918 Alumnae Province Presidents ...... 56 Information Bulletin Order Blank ...... 56 From Pi Phi Pens Athletic Angels ...... 58 (Book Reviews) Pi Phi Did It ...... 60 Clare Harding Sanford (Mrs. Frank W.), Little Professor CFEA Art Contest Entry Blank ...... 70 Book Center, Hilltown Village Center, Chesterfidd, Mo. Pi Beta Phi Initiates ...... 71 63017 Campus Sights & Sounds ...... ~ ...... 78 In Memoriam ...... 79 Arrow File and In Memoriam Fraternity Directory ...... 80 Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 7730 Caronddet, Suite 333 , Official Calendars ...... 81 St. Louis, Mo. 63105 Rush Information Form ...... Inside Back Cover

1THE ARROW (USPS 032-540) is printed Fall, Winter, Spring and Summer by Pi Beta Phi Fraternity at the press of George Banta Company, Curtis Reed Plaza, Menasha, Wis. ,Send change of address notice and correspondence of a business nature to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 7730 Caronddet, Suite 333 , St. Louis, Mo. 63105 . ,Correspondence of an editorial nature is to be addrc:ssc:d to the editor, Mrs. W. W . Ford, Jr. , 268 Underwood Dr., NW, Atlanta, Ga. 30328 . ,Second class postage paid at St. Louis , Missouri, and at additional mailing office. Printed in the United States of America off the

Word has come, via the Vanderbilt University Alumni been an active Pi Phi also. She is in her second year as News, about one of our Pi Phis who is outstanding in the chairman of Kentucky Gamma AAC, and has been a field of business. Jane Evans Sheer, Tennessee Beta, is member for four years. Our congratulations! executive vice president at General Mills, heading their Fashion Group which includes Izod Lacoste, Ship 'n Shore, On page 70 of this issue of The ARROW , you will find an and Monet. According to a feature stoty about her in an announcement of the second annual art competition, October 31 issue of The New York Times, she is, "in terms sponsored by the College Fraternity Editors Association of her division's revenues-$637.3 million in the fiscal year (CFEA) and Ihling Bros. Everard Co . We hope there are lots ending May 30, 1982-the top ranking woman in the of Pi Phis out there who will enter this competition. It is American apparel industry." open to any member, collegiate or alumnae, of the Jane joined General Mills in 1979. Previously she had Fraternity, with $100 prizes for the winning entry in each been for five years with American Can Company as a category, cartoon, and illustration/spot art, and Honorable president of its Butterick Fashion Marketing. Still earlier, as Mention awards. a Genesco executive, she became, at age 25, president of Last year, as far as we know , not a single Pi Phi entered 1. Miller. Last October she was among eight outstanding the contest. Winners included three Tri Deltas, one Gamma American women in business and labor to be honored by Phi Beta, one Phi Mu, one TKE , and one Phi Psi. the Women's Equity Action League (WEAL) at their fifth Since we are serving on that particular CFEA committee annual awards dinner celebrated in New York City's for the current year, we do expect a lot of Pi Phi entries. Waldorf Astoria. They must be received by October 1, 1983, so start drawing. Pi Phis who attended the Convention in Hot Springs in Winning art work will be reproduced and sent to CFEA 1973 will remember Jane as one of the speakers during the members for use whenever needed . "Voices of Women" day dinner. She also has been featured twice in The ARROW . In 1974, Elsie Eaves , Colorado Alpha, received the Norlin Award from the University of Colorado, in recognition of Those Pi Phis who, like ourselves, find the study of outstanding achievement in her profession. We wrote about foreign languages completely beyond our comprehension, Elsie in the Winter, 1974 , issue of The ARROW . A civil will exhibit a certain amount of awe at the accomplishments engineer, she was sent to Iran in 1974 to advise on of Bonnie Bennett Pytiinski, Michigan Beta. Bonnie construction cost indexes and escalation systems. She set up completed a bachelor's degree in 1966 in German at the indexes and established a monetary correction system that University of Michigan after spending her junior year abroad was much appreciated. in Munich. After attending courses at the Sorbonne in Paris, Now comes an update on Elsie from Mary Frost in she completed a master's program in French at the Denver. In 1979, Elsie was conferred the highest award of University of Illinois. After establishing her residence in the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE)-honorary Florida during the following years, she was admitted into a membership, the first woman civil engineer so recognized. Ph.D. program at the University of Florida, and received her She has been presented an Award of Merit by the American Doctorate in Romance Languages and Literatures with Association of Cost Engineers and is a member of the German as her minor, last December. international advisory editorial board of Engineering Costs Bonnie has taught language courses at the University of and Production Economics , a highly technical journal. South Florida, the University of Illinois, and the University of Florida. As we go to press, we realize , once again, the advantage of writing on a typewriter over writing at a desk. It's hard to A note from Jeri lsbell Stromquist, Kentucky Gamma, of pile so many papers on top of a typewriter that you can't get Lexington, Ky ., mentions that she has been listed in at it to write on. Outstanding Young Women of America for 1982 . Jeri is an See you at Convention. accountant and has been on the Board of Directors for the marilynsford National Association of Accountants for two years . She has

4 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PH I Martha Hughey, Nebraska Beta Kotle Hale, Pennsylvania Beta Carol Biglow, Oregon Alpha

P; f/fJttl Ph; t/'etl.dUtl.tfl ettunjfl/ tt'ej 1983-84

Amy Brvndrett, Oklahoma Alpha

Lealie Zeller, California Zeta Cheryl Buonaratl, California Epsilon

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 5 Six outstanding young women have been selected to become political science, and psychology. She was president of the Pi Beta Phi's graduate counselors for the 1983-84 school year. chapter during her sophomore year, and that year she was Four will be criss-crossing the country as Traveling Graduate named the Outstanding Sophomore in Xi Province. After Counselors (fGC), serving the Fraternity in whatever capacity completing her term as president, Martha became involved in is required, whether it be help with rush, introducing more Panhellenic work, serving as treasurer. Then, in her junior effective scholarship programs, counseling about problems. year, she was tapped for Mortar Board, and was president of either current or anticipated, or simply providing inspiration that group as a senior. Last summer she attended the Mortar for bigger and better chapter programming. These four gradu­ Board National Conference as Nebraska's delegate and was ates, selected by Grand Council following personal interviews. appointed to the Long Range Planning Committee. are Carol Biglow, Oregon Alpha; Katie Hale. Pennsylvania Martha is a "devoted Pi Phi, with lots of enthusiasm and Beta; Martha Hughey. Nebraska Beta; and Leslie Zeller, spirit. She is capable and conscientious, a delightful person California Zeta. All four TGCs have been chapter presidents who has brought many honors to her chapter. She has an and have held at least one other Exec position. excellent rapport with her peers." Combining her efforts will be Amy Brundrett, Oklahoma An official of the university wrote, "We would be pleased Alpha. Amy's base of operations will be as Resident Graduate and delighted to have someone like Martha calling on us in Counselor (RGC) at Indiana Gamma (Butler), but she also will regard to Greek activities." travel to the remaining chapters in Theta Province as needed. A new chapter is being added to the Pi Phi roster this Leslie Zeller fall-Iowa Eta at Drake University in Des Moines. Cheryl Leslie's degree from the University of California (Santa Buonarati. California Epsilon. will be the RGC at Iowa Barbara) is a B.A. in political science and international Eta. guiding the new chapter in the ways of the Fraternity. relations. She has been secretary of her chapter, as well as president. Traveling the country would be nothing new for Carol Biglow Leslie, since her father is a Navy Captain and the family has Carol holds a B.S. degree in physical education/science moved back and forth across the country fourteen times! from the University of Oregon. She has been busy, always, One of Leslie's strengths is her willingness to listen to others during her four years of college, but has made time for quality and incorporate new ideas into her own. Another strength is study, maintaining a high grade point average throughout. her ability to foster love and confidence, even while making She is an excellent athlete and has helped her chapter gain unpopular decisions. She is well-liked, admired, and respected recognition as a leader in the intramural program within the by her peers as well as adults with whom she has worked. She is and University system. able to work effectively with a wide variety of people in leade nd -a hardoW~rker whnls 'tuations which call for leadership, tolerance, and the ability able to set an that is motivational to those with whom to cope wit emotions tnat rna run--high ;;;;. ==== ,;;;;==;;::;===:_ she is working. She is a dynamic individual who will be able to Leslie writes, "The lessons I've learned, the experience I've draw on her experience to offer much support and guidance to gained, and the enthusiasm I have for learning about oneself the chapters she will visit. It was also pointed out in one letter through Fraternity life are things I would like to share. .. of recommendation that Carol possesses a terrific sense of humor, and that is an essential attribute for the TGC position. Amy Brundrett Amy was graduated from the University of Oklahoma in Kathleen Hale May with a degree in elementary education. She was chapter Katie has earned a B.S.B.A. degree in management from recording secretary as well as chairing many committees Bucknell University. She has been treasurer of her chapter, as throughout her four years. As Panhellenic rush chairman, she well as president, and served in many other capacities during was responsible for the total rush program for over 700 rushees her college career. She has developed and exercised skills as an which culminated in an 85 percent pledging rate. Throughout organizer, planner, supervisor, goal setter, and achiever. "she displayed superior leadership and professional skills and According to a Bucknell official, Katie's manner is positive, was outstanding in her relation to both the rushees and sorority subtle, and nonabrasive. She enjoys the respect and admira­ women." tion of her peers, and brings to all of her activities an enviable Amy's many honors on campus include the President's level of energy. Leadership Class, Gamma Gamma, Who's Who, Home­ Katie's interest in becoming a TGC stems from a desire to coming Queen candidate, and National Maid of Cotton assist other chapters in reaching their maximum potential. As Finalist this year. one who is "diligent in her responsibilities and faithfully sees "Amy's grades, involvement in her surroundings and them through to completion," Katie will have that oppor­ pleasant ways make her a shining example of Pi Phi ideals," tunity as TGC. wrote Michel Cross, AAC chainnan. Martha Hughey Cheryl Buonarati Martha's University of Nebraska degree is a Bachelor of Another journalist is Cheryl, who was graduated in Journalism in broadcast journalism, with minors in English, December with a B.A. in journalism with an emphasis on

6 THE AllOW OF PI lETA PHI public relations. She held six offices in her chapter, including VP Mental and treasurer. Her knowledge of Pi Phi is extensive, and she has been a valuable resource for younger members of the chapter. She also distinguished herself as a scholar and as a leader outside of Pi Phi. As an assistant for public relations for the American Diabetes Association, Cheryl coordinated a P.R. campaign associated with Greek Week at San Diego State which netted $4,000 for A.D.A. Cheryl is a strong, dedicated young woman with a great sense of responsibility and self-discipline. She enjoys interacting with people and helping them make progress towards their goals. These qualities will prove invaluable as she guides Pi Phi's newest chapter.

JaMr ...... II ...... II • ...., •••• d ...... col...... Her...... ,.. actI.,I...... c.- .. AIItIoft.

Panhel Prexy Researches Bats In Panama Island by HEATHER HOWARD

Jenny Banner, Michigan Delta, is Panhellenic President for I...... AIpM" ...... CoIep ...... Holt ...... In the 1983-84 school year at Albion College, and will be able to .....,." ...... with • ItrwllCh. ClOmp.'" with .... contribute her enthusiasm and talents to the Greek system at ...... Cook,.shlne cak.. Prenh I.aunI ...... DaWII ...... Albion. Jenny, a junior biology major, is not only a tireless MIdIIez u ...... KarIn Hell.,...... rn.... : ..... W.... Jnl ...... Many D."I1.... y. Not plcturM:Iacky ...... worker on campus, but she has at least one unique hobby as well. Jenny studies bats! Last fall Jenny was able to participate in a special off-campus experience. She received college credit while participating in a Mirr Named To Purdue Council research project directed by the Curator of Mammals at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. This was the Indiana Delta's Diane Mire, a sophomore at Purdue, is ninth year of a ten year project. serving on the twelve member Senior Board of the Purdue Jenny was selected by the curator to be one of two research Council for Special Events. This is Diane's second year with the assistants to accompany him to Barro Colorado Island, the Council, having served last year on the fifteen memberJunior Republic of Panama. BCI, located in Gatun Lake directly west Board. of the Panama Canal, is the major biological research station of The Council for Special Events plans and sponsors such the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute. There Jenny activities as the Purdue Ambassadors who host the University spent five nights a week catching, processing, and banding President's Council at home football games. They also sponsor bats, primarily the Jamaican fruit bat. In twelve weeks, more a phone-a-thon which raises money for Purdue and last year than 4,400 bats were caught, meaning many late nights and brought in $150,000 for the university. Parent's Weekend, early mornings. The largest nightly catch was 272 bats. Nets one of the biggest weekends of the year, is Diane's own were set at ripe fig trees, their primary source of food. responsibility . Along with collecting data for Dr. Handley, the Curator, The new project for this year's council is the initiation of Jenny was collecting data for her thesis. She is planning on class gifts. The council is beginning work to help each class concentrating her graduate work on the study of natural become organized and raise the funds to present a gift to the history of different bat species and she hopes to return again university upon graduation. soon to Panama.

THE AllOW OF '1 lETA 'HI 7 Traditions Dumped F or Lack of Snow by NANCY KINNEy

Every year at the University of Vermont a special winter weekend is organized. It is a weekend of fun, parties, and activities for the entire community. Contrary to the belief that U.V.M. is forever buried in snow, this year there was not enough of it. Traditional activities such as cross country skiing, showshoe races , snow sculpture competition, and outdoor ice skating were forced to be canceUed due to the weather. However, other activities including broombaU (a sort of ice hockey with brooms and a tubber ball), campus sing competi­ tion, and parties brought everyone together for some winter fun! Vermont Betas were active in all parts of Winterfest, with nine Pi Phis serving on the 1983 Winterfest committee. Pam Stevens was in charge of the entire "Winter FestivaL" Sam Mendel headed the publicity committee which was staffed by Emma Anderson, Julie Kully, Lisa Breast, and Miki Yoshino. These girls were responsible for all the slogans, posters, news­ paper and radio ads. Tammy Campbell worked on the recreation committee. She helped organize and referee the popular broom ball tourna­ Pam Perdue. Oklahoma Alpha. was second runner-up In the MI.. OU ment. Vermont Beta had a team in the competition. Pageant. held for the flnt time at the University of Oklahoma. Pam Is a member of Student Entertainers and has b_n In many musicals and Leigh McLaughlin headed the special events committee with plays on campus. the help of Kathy Kelly.

NEWEST-BIGGEST-And surely one of the bestl Virginia Zeta, only one year old. became the largest Greek organization on the Virginia Tech campus with the pledging of 21 women during winter quarter.

• THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Marianna Beach Honored By Kansas State Alumni

Marianna Kistler Beach, Kansas Beta, is the latest recipient of the Kansas State University Alumni Medallion Award . The honor, presented this spring, provides recognition for out­ standing achievements of Kansas State alumni, and is based upon the life career of a nominee rather than any single activity or incident. The award is the latest honor to come to the Hays, Kansas resident. The 1982 International Humanitarian Award of the American Overseas Association and the DAR National Medal of Honor have been conferred recently on Marianna. The AOA citation, awarded by the national organization of Red Cross workers who have served overseas, and given in the past to Bob Hope and Pearl Buck among others, honors human kindness, benevolence, and self-sacrifice for service over and beyond the call of duty. The plaque reads: "Marianna Kistler Beach, Recipient of the 1982 Humanitarian Award: Mrs . Beach, a devoted wife and mother, has consistently provided leadership, insights and motivation as she personifies the attributes of voluntarism; Marianna continues to apply her experience and diplomatic skills to enhance Latin American ties to the United States through our common concern for the welfare of the children of the Americas." The DAR National Medal of Honor is a national award con­ ferred for unusual contribution to community and nation and a lasting contribution to the American heritage. Marianna is the United States Representative to the Marianna Beach . Kansas Beta Directing Council of the Inter-American Children's Institute, an appointee of the Secretary of State. The institute is the in 1941 with a B.S. degree in industrial journalism. She is a specific agency of the OAS for the study of problems of member of .Theta Sigma Phi and Mortar Board , was named children and families of the Americas and for the promotion of Outstanding Senior, and was an ABO Province Award winner. programs leading to their solution. She has served two terms She is a member of the Hays Pi Phi Pocket. on the president's Committee on Mental Retardation and At the annual meeting of the Inter-American Children's chaired its Sub-Committee on International Activities. The Institute last October in Asuncion, Paraguay, Marianna was Partners of the Americas program is among her activities in elected president of the directing council, the institute's senior promoting goodwill among the people of the hemisphere. governing body, to serve a two year term. She is the first U.S. Marianna is a former Xi Province Alumnae Province Presi­ representative to be chosen president in more than 25 years, dent. She was graduated from Kansas State with high honors according to Sen . Bob Dole's office. J. William Middendorf, the United State's Ambassador to the Organization of American States (OAS), said Marianna has "captivated her colleagues on the directing council with her deep concern and devotion for the welfare of the children of our hemisphere."

Film Intern Earns Credits

Virginia Zeta Karen Deane was awarded an internship with the Virginia Tech film production unit during spring quarter. In lieu of taking classes, she worked 40 hours a week with the unit, located on campus, and earned fifteen college credits in the process. Karen began by learning the basics of film production and the maintenance and use of related technical equipment. he then assisted with individual staff projects and by the end of the quarter, organized her own productions. Graduating seniors from U.C.-Bertteley Sondra Carroll and Lisa Canton, California Betas . will loin the Peace Corps this summe r. Sond ra will go Karen was graduated in June with a major in to Puerto Rico and Lisa will be In Guatemala. communications and a minor in religion .

THE ARROW O F PI BETA PHI 9 Phoenix Favorite Learns Beauty of Sign Language

"Jan Threlkeld Moore , Arizona Alpha, is the sweethean of the Phoenix (Ariz.) Alumnae Club-cheerful, modest, com­ petent, generous in offering her home for meetings, gourmet cook , club office holder for years ." That was the tribute written by a fellow club member when forwarding information about Jan's latest endeavors in her home town. What wasn't written was the fact that nearly everyone who attended the Pi Phi Convention in Phoenix in 1979 would rememberJan's smiling face and warm manner as she served as Convention Hospitality Chairman. Then, in Dallas, she was Elections Coordinator, a position she continues to fill on the national Pi Phi level . As a member of the Phoenix Alumnae Club, Jan has helped plan numerous fund raising events to benefit local charities. Last year the group decided to aid the Hearing Education and Rehabilitation Society (HEARS) for the Day School for the Deaf in Phoenix. Jan was financial chairman and she remem­ bers the deaf picking up their tickets to come to the fashion show. "I could see the distress on their faces as they tried to read my lips ," said Jan. When the check was presented, the brief speech of presenta­ tion was heard by only a few . Because of the frustration Jan felt over her inability to com­ municate with the deaf, she enrolled in a sign language class. This year she presented the check both in speech and in sign. Jan Moore layl "I love you" In Ilgn language after learning the lan­ She has completed her fust semester of sign classes through guage In order to communicate with the deaf while volunteering her Easter Seals and she plans to return for several more classes. time to help leveral local organizatlonl In Phoenix. (ScoHsda/e Dally Although she has learned only the basics so far, she feels it's a Progress photo by Suzanne Starr) beautiful language and lots of fun. The class members have parties where they can't speak a word from the minute they hit Along with her many activities through the alumnae club, the room until they leave. Jan also offers her time as a volunteer receptionist and file clerk " I think it's imponant to be more aware of the deaf," says for Famil y Service Agency and she drives for the American Jan. " With the blind, you can usually tell by the white cane or Cancer Society. She also volunteers her time at her church. glasses , but there's no way to tell with the deaf until you try to "I just do whatever they need . It's a lot of fun to volunteer, talk to them." and I just like to help."

Capps Caps Rodeo Career

by RUTH ECCLES

Carla Capps, Idaho Alpha, was the Lewiston Roundup Rodeo queen during the year 1981- 82. During her reign, she traveled around the Nonhwest representing Lewiston at rodeos and fairs. She was guest speaker at banquets and barbecues, spoke on TV and radio talk shows, and panicipated in style shows. Carla has been riding for fifteen years and has been in many horse shows and barrel racing contests in rodeos. Riding is not her only talent, however. Carla grew up singing in her parents' country band, called the " Nite Capps." She also has performed in a number of musicals , including the recent production of " Fiddler on the Roof" presented by the community theatre in Moscow . Carla has been performing for years, beginning with high school productions. She enjoys musicals the most, however, Carla Cappl, center, Lewllton Roundup Rodeo Qu_n and plans to continue her work in theatre and music.

10 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PH I special duty among her many as Home­ of the American Lung Association. coming Queen. University of Central Lorri , a nursing senior, received the Florida officials asked her to escort scholarship for the furthering of her President Reagan during his visit to education in a health related profes­ EPCOT in March. After going through a sional field. debriefing and being checked ou t by the FBI, Michelle and other VIPs met the Oklahoma Beta, Oklahoma State President at the airport, and spent the The pledges proved they look great­ day escorting the President and his even in mud packs! The fall class came party. in second in the annual all-campus Phi Psi 500 tricycle race amidst mud and • Tennessee Delta, Memphis State muck! A.at:plClOltd In February, the chapter celebrated twenty-one years on the Memphis State Indiana Beta, Indiana University campus. Members held a Scholarship Roxanne Butler holds two recording Night with awards given to girls making secretary positions. She holds that ~ GPAs equivalent to national standards position in Panhellenic as well as in the and above. Cutouts of the Greek letter chapter. Vermont Beta, University of Vermont Pi were given to each girl achieving a Debbie Vernasco is a new member of At the annual Greek Formals dinner at 3. 14 or better. Phi Beta Kappa, and will be going to UVM, the chapter received two trophies medical school after her graduation this from the Dean of Students for having Missouri Beta, Washington Universiry spring. the highest grade point average for two Sophomore Janice MacAvoy is a Chan­ semesters in a row-spring ' 82, fall'82. cellor's Honorary Scholar. The honor is Nebraska Beta, University of Nebraska Also, for the second year in a row, they designated for undergraduates with With an all-house GPA of 3.19, Pi Phi won the Lambda Cup, given to the most outstanding grade point average. Last defeated Theta in a grade challenge for outstanding sorority on campus! semester Janice had a perfect GP A of the most improved GPA . Pi Phis had 4.0. eight 4.0s and all 23 pledges made Colorado Gamma, Colorado State grades. They were the only sorority on Tammy Teegarden was one of five West Virginia Alpha, W. Va. University campus to be able to initiate all their students to be appointed Supreme Each spring is highlighted by the annual 1982-83 pledges. Court Justice for the student body by Spring Honors Dinner. Of the entire the president of the university. Danene graduating class, only 150 seniors are Florida Beta, Florida State Tushar, a graduating senior, is a new invited to attend the banquet. Three Pi Katrice Howell, Shannon Aleguas, member of Psi Chi, national honorary Phis, Kelly Bail, Beth Moczek, and Jane Cathy Speed, Mindy Ellison, Lisa Rey­ society of psychology. Himmelman, were among the group nolds, and Leslie Costin have been this year. The annual dinner is planned tapped as members of Scalp Hunters, a Mississippi Beta, Ole Miss by the WVU Board of Managers, of booster club for F .S. U. athletic teams. Carol Spencer was the first woman to which Rika Shields is co-chairman. run for a presidential position for New York Gamma, St. Lawrence Associated Student Body since World Washington Gamma, Sharon Lenhard has been accepted at War II. Six candidates ran for the post, University of Puget Sound the Medical College of Pennsylvania. and Carol lost by only ten votes in a Three Pi Phis are on the staff of The Sharon is a chemistry major and a mem­ run-off. Crosscurrents Review, the universiry's ber of the chemistry honorary. Melissa literary magazine which has received Morton has been accepted by Upstate Alabama Gamma, Auburn acclaim from professors, students, and Medical School in Syracuse. She is also a Nan Nowell had one of the leading the Modern Language Association. chemistry major and a Phi Beta Kappa. roles in Gilbert and Sullivan's "H.M.S. Marybeth Burns and Stephanie Sanders Pinafore," presented by the Auburn are poetry staff members and Jane Texas Alpha, University of Texas University Theatre. Nan, a junior Knechtel is associate editor of poetry. Britt Brookshore has served as chairman majoring in voice, played Josephine, of the Fine Arts Union Committee for the daughter of the ship's captain. Arizona Beta, Arizona State two years. Her committee sponsors Katy Ottensmeyer has been appointed exhibits of students' work as well as art New York Alpha, Syracuse to the executive committee of Asso­ from the country. Britt is a member of Christine Corrigan has been a member ciated Students of A.S.U. The com­ Mortar Board and was aU. T. Sweetheart of the Hendricks Chapel Choir for the mittee consists of the president, three nominee in 1982. last two years. She has traveled with the vice presidents, and three senators, of choir throughout the New England which Katy is one. Kansas Beta, Kansas State states and in the midwest. Stephanie Stanberry spent many long South Carolina Beta, Clemson hours campaigning last semester. Her Florida Epsilon, Central Florida Lorri Ann Bennett has been awarded a well-deserved place on the Business Michelle Bowen found she had an extra scholarship from the Piedmont Branch Senate came as a result of her efforts.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 11 Indiana Eta, Indiana-Purdue Kentucky Beta, University of Kentucky came in second in the SAE Olympics. At the Fort Wayne Alumnae Club There are currently five sets of active Events such as water tosses, pass the loaf, March meeting, actives surprised the sisters in the chapter, following the 1982 tug-o-war, and relays were part of the alums with cookies for a Cooky-Shine fall rush. Terry and Donna Kay McGaw, fun and the highlight of the competi­ and serenaded the club members. Diane and Debbie Jones, Kim and tion was a cheer and a skit about the Elizabeth Hand, Leslie and Julie Tutt, olympics. Illinois Theta, Bradley and Manha and Mary Anne Young are Holly Heflin placed second in the the sister duos. Pennsylvania Eta, Lafayette Campus Queen competit.ion during the Britta Kopp, Maura McNamara, and annual Campus Carnival. . North Dakota Alpha, U.N.D. Jacky Kennedy were Pan hellenic rush The chapter senior class held an open counselors. Their responsibilities in­ Tennessee Gamma, house last spring in celebration of the cluded providing information to University of Tennessee university's Centennial. State and uni­ rushees and giving moral suppon to the Sandi Groves is a reporter for the Daily versity officials, as well as alumnae, girls as they made difficult decisions. Beacon, UT's campus newspaper. families, and friends were invited. The Regina Mueller is a disc jockey for university president attended to visit Maryland Beta, University of Maryland WUTK, the student-run radio station. and meet chapter members and guests. Dotty Steele has been appointed editor Michelle Davis and Cynthia Keith are of The Greek, the university Greek Vol Timettes, official timers of the SEC Oregon Alpha, University of Oregon newspaper. Dotty is a journalism and and the UT men's swim team. Gina Six angels lead academically with a 3.50 government major. Nowell is a Trackette, official timer of GPA or better, and include Shelly the UT men's track team. Arnold, Janet Stutesman, Marcia Wil­ Virginia Delta, Old Dominion kinson, Lynda Grillo, and Laurilie The Student Affairs Office of O.D.U. Arkansas Alpha, University of Arkansas Kuxhausen. Four more- Anne Drips, honored Grand PresidentJean Scott at a Pi Phis currently hold four offices on the Cherie Collier, Chris Simonson, and tea during her visit with the chapter. Panhellenic board. Harriet Morris is Stephanie Jones-top out with 4.0! The visit wasn't all business, however, secretary, Annette Pearson is assistant since Mrs. Scott attended an O.D.U. campus-wide rush chairman, Tish North Carolina Alpha, UNC basketball game where she caught a Springer is public relations chairman, Molly Farrell left the states in Decem­ complimentary basketball! andJamie McAlister is scholarship chair­ ber and Emily Beam and Katherine man. Annette and Tish attended the Edwards set off in February to live and Missouri Beta, Washington U. National Panhellenic Conference in St. learn European ways. Oleta Lane is the university mascot. As Louis in March. such, she cheers the varsity teams to Illinois Zeta, University of Illinois victory wearing a Battling Bear suit. The Missouri Gamma, Drury College Loretta Long was a panicipant in the identify of the bear is supposed to be a Kelley Goins is president of the Drury Miss Heart of Illinois beauty pageant in mystery, but Oleta's peppy personality College Ambassadors, a service organi­ February. She performed a jazz dance in gave her away! zation for the college primarily in the the preliminary for the Miss Illinois area of public relations. This is the pageant and enjoyed the experience Arkansas Alpha, University of Arkansas second year a Pi Phi has been at the even though not making it to the finals . Toni Bowlin is Sigma Nu Sweethean helm. Last year Shawn Neathery was and two other Pi Phis, Lisa Luter and president. Other ambassadors are Sylvia Pennsylvania Epsilon, Penn State Gina Turley, were on the White Rose Fahl, Lora Halcomb, Betsy Maas, Beth Ann McAdams was elected Pan­ sweethean coun. Carla Cobb, Karen Lynnette Miller, Mariann Morgan, Jill hellenic social chairman in the fall and Boles, and Nancy Keil were Razorback Pope, and Liz Wiles. also was chairman of the Homecoming Beauty finalists, and Kristi Park was parade. Sandy Miller was overall chair­ named Fiji Island Princess. Illinois Epsilon, Nonhwestern man of Woman's Awareness Week, a Dina Chrones joined her sisters, Eury­ university-wide week devoted to special Kansas Beta, Kansas State dice and Maria, as Pi Phi sisters when she programs concerOlng women. The chapter entertained two new was initiated in January. When those boarders in February and early March. three girls say they're Greeks, as well as Indiana Gamma, Butler Carolyn Teeter, ADPi, and Suzie sisters, they're not kidding! Graduating from college in four years is Skubitz, KAT, moved into the house difficult enough these days, but Debbie for two weeks while Pi Phis Nancy Suida Oklahoma Alpha, Milstead graduated in 3 '12 years with a and Julie Killion joined the Kappa and University of Oklahoma 3.98 GPA! Upon graduating she began Theta houses. The girls were partici­ The chapter recently showed its appre­ working with Dr. Jonas Horvath, world pating in the "Roving Roommate" ciation for a great group of hard­ renowned economist and a Butler pro­ exchange program at K. State. working alumnae by holding an appre­ fessor. Debbie is helping Dr. Horvath ciation dinner for members of the research his second book on Poland. South Carolina Beta, Clemson alumnae advisory committee. Following This year's pledge class sold M&Ms to the dinner, each alum was recognized Washington Beta, Washington State raise money for the chapter gift-and for her special contribution. When all the points were tallied, Pi Phi what a gift it was . There is now new blue

12 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI carpet in the foyer of the Pi Phi dorm serves as the official hostess of the Ohio Zeta, Miami University and a new yellow floor for the chapter university. She also is chairman of the With the help of VP Mental Debbie kitchen. These certainly brightened up Ideas and Interactions Union Commit­ Wind, the pledges had the highest GPA the spring semester for the Pi Phis. tee which brings guest speakers to the among sororitie . Kim Fromm, Chris university. Maxim, and linda Tompkins topped Florida Beta, F.S.U. the list with perfect 4.0s. Actives Trish Susie Dorman won first runner-up in Missouri Beta, Washington University Gallenstein, Missy Masluk, and Kathy the Miss F.S.U. Pageant of 1983. Jennifer Becker-Brydges, Meg Roman, Kokalis also earned 4.0s. Twenty-three girls competed in four and Kim Schmuck have been chosen by categories: evening gown, swimsuit, Panhellenic to be rush counselors for fall North Dakota Alpha, U.N .D . interview, and talent, which counted 50 formal rush. The selections are made on Barb Murphy and Judy Reishus were percent. Susie caught the audiences' the basis of written applications and selected as Rho Chis for the fall '83 breath with the outstanding piano solo interviews. formal rush. They will play an integral which she performed. role in making the all-campus rush a Indiana Beta, Indiana University success. Texas Gamma, Texas Tech Wendy Chiogioji is an intern at WISH­ Sharlyn Ramey was a participant in Up TV in Indianapolis and commutes from Arizona Alpha, University of Arizona With People during the 1981- 82 year. Bloomington to Indy three times a week Three scholarly Pi Phis made their sisters Mter returning to Tech, she has become to work at the station. Her regular intern very proud when they were recognized a member of the Double T Dolls, an duties include writing stories for news­ at the Greek Awards Dinner for their organization which supports Tech base­ casts and going on assignment with semester averages of 4.0. lee Bulkeley, ball. Her little sister, Krista Jarvis, is a photographers. Jenny Goodman, and Leslie Withers are member of the pom-pon squad which the three brainy angels. supports Tech basketball. Last spring, Tennessee Delta, Memphis State Krista was nominated by her squad to be A second place trophy now belongs to Pi a PiKA Calendar Girl and won the Phi and Sigma Chi after performing in Six Take Field competition all-around. this year's All-Sing in the mixed divi­ sion. Their theme was " Songs from Illinois Epsilon, Northwestern Broadway.' , Trip To Canada Julie Tatooles, Anne Holmes, and by SHELLEY POULSEN Cathy Drews all help spirit the Wildcats Kansas Beta, Kansas State to victory as members of Cat's Meow Sophomore Cindy Dawson kept herself Six members of Vermont Beta took a dance line that performs at all Wildcat busy during the basketball season as she four day leave of absence from their home games. That obviously had some­ was a cheerleader for the Lady Cats, the campus in mid-March, along with thing to do with the team finally K-State women's basketball team. forty-five fellow students from the Uni­ wlOOIng some games after a record versity of Vermont. Beth Golden, Julie setting losing streak! Alabama Alpha, Howell, Pam Stevens, Patty Boydell, Birmingham-Southern Bethanne Ryan, and Shelley Poulsen Oklahoma Beta, Oklahoma State In the fall of 1982, the chapter left Burlington, Vt., to visit Montreal Producing the first male calendar at presented "Annie" as their rush skit. and Ottawa on a Canadian Studies O. S. U. proved to be another first for the The skit was so well liked by the alums field trip. Their activities included a Pi Phis, teamed with Theta. Thirteen that the chapter was asked to present it guest lecture at McGill University in men were selected by a committee from at Alabama Founders' Day in April. Montreal and trips to the Canadian both sororities, with the men repre­ Parliament and the American Embassy senting the entire campus. Calendar Arkansas Alpha, University of Arkansas in Ottawa. The group was very well proceeds went to a local charity. Jana Pi Phi captured the championship in received by several officials in the Cana­ Howard chaired the activity which took Sigma Nu Relays, and won Sigma Chi dian government. The sisters explored about two months to produce. Derby Day, with Vanessa Brown named the cities during their free time, tasting Miss Derby Darling. Vanessa was chosen the French cuisine of Quebec, photo­ Indiana Delta, Purdue Miss Congeniality in the Miss University graphing the sights, and enjoying the Jennifer Jergens is the photo editor for of Arkansas Pageant this spring. customs of Canada. the Debris, Purdue yearbook, after The trip proved both educational being on the photo staff for a year prior Missouri Gamma, Drury College and adventuresome. The Pi Phis en­ to the appointment. Her responsi­ Rhonda Bachus was one of the three joyed traveling with one another and bilities include teaching the other Homecoming Queen finalists during experiencing the new cities together. sixteen photographers on the staff, and Homecoming activities in November. The field trip is an annual event at being responsible for all the editing of the university, sponsored by the Cana­ the 1984 book. Georgia Alpha, University of Georgia dian Studies Program. Its purpose is to Ashley Owings was chosen one of eleven better Canadian-American relations Texas Alpha, University of Texas batgirls for the university baseball team . through increased exposure and under­ Ellen Mathias is president of Orange One hundred girls tried out for the standing of Canada by interested Jackets, an honorary organization which posts. American students.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 13 Mini Reunion Is Farewell Party Third Generation Follows Tradition by MISSY B ERR Y MINTY by jACQUEUNE COCHRA Last December, during the hustle and Alpha, were involved. They graciously bustle of Christmas season , about thirty provided accommodations for the out­ In starting a family tradition, one Pi Phi sisters from Oklahoma and Texas of-state alums. needs to show character and family com­ gathered in Norman, Okla., to wish one Because of the sincere conviction that mitment. Pi Beta Phi is another word for of our pledge sisters a safe and success­ Debi displayed at our gathering, many this in the Edwards family . Hulda ful journey to New Guinea. Debi of us inquired as to how we could help Arbenz Edwards started this long sister­ Massad Condra and her husband, Ed , financially . We learned that tax hood in 1916 at Colorado Beta. are affiliated with the Wycliffe Bible deductible contributions and inquiries Throughout her life she volunteered in Translators and are being sent to New for further information can be made to : many service groups, yet family Guinea this summer to translate the Wycliffe Bible Translators, Inc . gatherings were a favorite pastime of Bible into many of the native New Post Office Box 2702 hers. Guinea languages. Huntington Beach, CA 92647 The Pi Phi bond has been carried on After much toasting and roasting, by her two daughters, Paula Edwards Debi humorously answered our ques­ If contributing, be sure to include a Cochran and judy Edwards Sandbo, tions about how she would' 'blow-dry" note to designate Debi and Ed as the both alumnae members of Ohio Beta. and curl her hair without electricity and beneficiaries of the gift. Also, send cards Mrs . Edwards also had three sons, two how she would overcome her depen­ and letters to Debi directly at this of whom married Pi Phis-Susie Wil­ dency on junk food . She then seriously address: liams Edwards and Nancy Davis explained the importance of their Summer Institute of Linguistics Edwards-also alumnae of Ohio Beta. mission. A good time was had by all who P.O. UkarumpaviaLae Nancy Edwards' son married a Pi Phi, attended our "mini" reunion. Even the Papua, New Guinea Nancy Duffy Edwards, also an alumna actives of our chapter, Oklahoma of Ohio Beta. This special sisterhood is now in its third generation with the initiation of jacqueline Cochran, initiated into Ten­ nessee Beta but now an active member at Texas Delta, and the most recent legacy, Sharon Sandbo, initiated in February 1983 at Indiana Epsilon. The Edwards family is very proud of their Pi Phi legacy, owing it all to a very special woman in their lives, Hulda Arbenz Edwards, who died February 14, 1983 .

Among those PI Phis gathering to say goodbye to Oklahoma Alpha sliter Debl Condra , center, were Nancy Antonelli Beaml, left, and MillY Berry Minty, right. Pi Beta Phi Philanthropies Deserve Heidi Overholser, Idaho Alpha, Is a Golden Girl at the University of Idaho. The 1. · '{our Continuing Support member group dances to contemporary l ongs at Vandall football and basketball games.

, . THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Ruth Eccles. Idaho Alpha. and her partner. Tony. perform a stunt called a "frant axle" as members of the University of Idaho cheerleader team. The cheerleaders support Vandal football. basketball. and volleyball teams.

Susie Dougherty. Oklahoma Alpha. Is one of six girls on the University of Oklahoma cheerleadlng squad. There are also six guys on the squad which will enter national competition this year.

California Betas Doots Halford. Susan Rey­ nolds. and Lisa Beazley. from top down. are members of the 1984 ch_rleadlng squad at U.C.-Berkeley.

Suzy Stevenson. left. and Danna Deeter share their enthusiastic spirit with the Kansas Alpha chapter as well as with the University of Kansas Jayhawks.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 15 Edited by MARY FRANCES PIRKEY Board 0/ Govem orJ

During the opening reception of the Unlvenlty of Tenne.. _ Art Foculty and Graduate Student exhibition In the Arrowmont Gallery. visitors admired the many beautiful. though .ometlme. unusual. piece. on dl.play.

16 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 8ttllpQoyeeg tIotaQ 191 qJea/t8 06ge/u)[ce tIo cAtrltOWttllOL11t

Talk about loyalty! Talk about dedication! Talk about devo­ tion to a job! Talk about service to Pi Beta Phi! Seven Arrowmont and Arrowcraft employees have given a total of 191 years serrvice to our Fraternity! They have much in common. All were born in or around Gatlinburg, most attended our Pi Beta Phi grade school and high school, several are related, and all enjoy meeting Pi Phis who come to the campus from all over the countty. The dean of this group in terms of service is Neal Watson, our Head Maintenance man. He is the son of Odie and Josie Several Arrowmont/ Arrowcraft employ•• s were honor.d In April for Watson, whose former home is still on the Settlement School their service to Pi Phi. Seated, I-r: Nadine Whitted. Neal Wahon. Nella property in front of the Staff House. Neal grew up there with HilI. Standing: Faye Cook . Gene Ellison . Zanley Watson . and Ruby his brother, Warren. Their father worked at Settlement School Watson. for thirty-seven years beginning in 1926 . Josie McCarter Watson, Neal's mother, wove for Arrowcraft for twenty-five nance staff. He's a relative newcomer to the Settlement years. They both attended the Pi Phi school. School, having worked there only 22 years! His wife, Helen, After eight years at our Pi Beta Phi Grade School, Neal weaves pebble place mats for Arrowcraft. Zanley attended graduated from Pi Beta Phi High School in 1940. He started Cartertown Grade School, but graduated from Pi Phi High. mowing the lawn on the Settlement School property before he He specializes in electrical work, carpentry, and plumbing, but entered his teens. He worked with the chickens, cows , and from all reports can fix anything! We hope he'll be around for horses before Arrowmont-as we know it today-came into another 22 years! being. He worked the enormous garden that provided fresh At the Arrowcraft Shop, there are four employees who vegetables for staff and students. His first paycheck, he deserve stars in their crown for longevity: Nella Cook Hill, Faye remembers, was $130.00 a month. (Ten years after Neal Cook, Ruby Smith Watson, and Gene Ellison. Nella is the started working, teachers at Pi Phi High were making $187 .00 dean at Arrowcraft, having worked there since 1953-over 30 a month-before taxes!) years. She and her four sisters all have worked for Arrowcraft. The horses, cows, chickens, and the garden are long gone, Her sister, Veryl, is our head bookkeeper and her twin sister, but Neal does not lack for work. He meets with Arrowmont Faye, is head of shipping. Nella began working in the shop in Administrator, Robert Skinner, early each morning to talk sales and went on to become Weaving Supervisor. She works over any problems and to get his assignment for the day . often at her loom trying out new patterns and designs. She Shortly thereafter he and his three fellow workers- Zan ley purchases weaving supplies, issues yarn to the 75 Arrowcraft Watson, Ernie Schultz (whose wife, Pauline, works at Arrow­ weavers, and gives them any instructions or directions they craft), and Jeff Blalock-can be seen everywhere on our may need. She also weaves special orders for Pi Phis across the property. They often zip about in the truck with Pi Beta Phi country. She is married to John Hill. printed on its side. Some days they will be painting, other days Nella's twin, Faye, has worked at our shop for exactly a doing carpentry work, solving an electrical problem in the Staff quarter century. As well as being head of shipping, she assists House dining room, or digging up old shrubberry and Jan Skinner as crafts' buyer. She helps check in items from the replacing it with new . They transport visiting Pi Phi officers craftsmen, checks in orders from the alumnae clubs, and from the airport in Knoxville to Gatlinburg in the Pi Phi van. makes sure that the proper items go out to the particular club Pi Phis at the Dallas Convention saw the large blue and white that ordered them. Like Nella, she started at Arrowcraft in van which was used to take Arrowcraft products from Gatlin­ sales. burg to the Convention. On that occasion the van was driven, Ruby Watson, Faye's assistant, is married to Neal's brother, not by the maintenance men, but by Jan Skinner, Arrowcraft Warren. She has 26 years service to Arrowcraft. However, she Coordinator, with Helen Lewis , former Grand Council took five years off during which time she sewed for Arrowcraft member and Pi Beta Phi extraordinaire, riding jump seat. in her home. If that time were counted, she would have 31 Neal married Wanda Ogle (more than a few Ogles have years service as of]anuary, 1984 . attended the Pi Phi schools. When a count was made over 25 Gene Ellison, who has worked at Arrowcraft for over 24 years ago, the number had reached 650!!) in 1953 and two years, plans to retire soon to her farm where she and her years later their son, Steven, was born. He is now working as a husband, Conard, live. The only one of the group who didn't night clerk in a motel , having, of course, attended our Pi Phi attend Pi Phi High- she went to school in Sevierville just a few schools. Wanda worked for several years at Arrowcraft in the miles away-she was nevertheless born and raised nearby-in a '50's when Tina McMorran was the weaving designer. log cabin. Her two boys both live nearby. One is a truck driver, Neal concluded, " My job with the Pi Phis has been my the other lives on a farm. The Ellison's only daughter lives in life." Then he added, "You tell the Pi Phis that I'm a Pi Phi Cleveland, Ohio. Gene says she especially enjoys meeting all and so was my Dad." And so they are-in spirit if not in fact! the Pi Phis who have come into the Arrowcraft Shop. She Zanley Watson, Neal's first cousin, is also on the mainte- insists-as do most of the others-that she can spot a Pi Phi

TH E A RRO W OF PI BET A PHI 17 almost before the front door of the shop closes. When asked how , she says , " Well, they all have these big smiles on their faces and an 'I've finally gotten here' look." The last of our "old timers" is Nadine Grooms Whitted, who came to work in February, 1955 , after graduating from Pi Phi High in 1954 . She, too, started work in sales , gave weaving demonstrations, moved to the shipping department, then in 1960 became Marian Webb Mueller's secretary. Marian, Indiana Delta, was a long time director of the Settlement School. Nadine is married to Tom Whitted and they have one child, Tammy, who is 13 and a seventh grader at the Pi Phi school. Nadine's grandmother, Mary 1. Ownby, wove for Arrow­ craft for 35 years and her mother, Rose, followed in her foot­ steps. Those Pi Phis who have rocked in the comfortable split oak chairs on the front porch of Staff House will be interested to know that they were made many years ago by Nadine's grandmother. Nadine is now working as the assistant to Bob Skinner. One cannot help but wonder how the Settlement School (Arrowmont and Arrowcraft) could possibly have become what it is today without the dedication, loyalty, and service of these seven people. Wish that there were more like them! Thank you-ALL of you-from Pi Beta Phis everywhere!!

Mary Lynn Holt, President of the Gatlinburg Arts Council , talks with The Sevier County Art Exhibition was held in the Arrow­ Ron Koehler, new Arrowmont staff member, during the opening recep­ mont Gallery January 28-February 19 . Sixty-one pieces by tion of the Sevier County Art Exhibition. thirty-four area residents were juried for the show which opened with a well-attended .wine and cheese reception, sponsored by the Gatlinburg Arts Council. CROttl CCKoehQelt c..A99UYneg Stained glass, painting, drawing, textiles, photography, and clay were displayed, representing work currently being cAfew cA!tItOWYnOttlt COut[eg produced by local artists. The exhibition juror was Richard Daehnert, Associate Last October Arrowmont added a new staff member, Ron Professor of Art at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville. Koehler. The Missouri native has taken over the position of Cash awards were presented by the Arts Council. $100 staff assistant. His responsibilities include writing school winners were Charles Ottolini, . 'Which Came First" (stained publicity, supervising the operation of the resource center, glass) ; Robert Tine, "Hinges" (watercolor); P. Diane Russel, leading tour groups, and assisting the director and program "Colog pad" (quilt) . coordinator during seminars and workshops. $75 winners were Mary Anne Booth, "Pyramids in Ron has exhibited in numerous juried and invitational Colorado" (photograph) ; Terri Waters, "Children of the shows and has won several awards, including a $1 ,000 purchase Corn (watercolor). award in sculpture during 1979. $50 winner was Susie Paine Waters-Ogle, "Ode to Ray Prior to joining Arrowmont, Ron was a sculpture instructor George" (mixed media drawing) . at Delta State University in Cleveland, Miss., for two years . His educational background includes a B.S. in art education and Don Kurko, chairman of the Department of Art at UT I Knoxvllle , chats M.A. degrees from Southeast Missouri State University, and a with Sandro Blain , Arrowmont/ Arrowcraft Director, during the open­ ing reception of the faculty and graduate student exhibition at Arrow­ M.F.A. degree in sculpture from Memphis State. mont in February. Ron's involvement with Arrowmont began during the summers of 1975 and '76, as a student. "The Arrowmont atmosphere during the summer sessions gave me motivation to produce artwork after I left, as well as producing an excitement about art that I was able to pass on to my students," says Ron. He has taught art for nine years on the elementary, high school and college levels. During the summer of 1981, Ron served as an Arrowmont assistant, helping with gallery installations and general assistant assignments. A special surprise was in store for Henrietta McCutchen Huff when the Little Pigeon Alumnae Club in Gatlinburg held its meeting about the Pi Phi philanthropy, Arrowmonr. It's hard to believe that the dedicated women of that club could learn anything new about Arrowmonr, and what Henrietta learned was not 'new, but it brought back many special memories. Speaker at the meeting was Frances Fox Wilson, the daughter of Murrell Reagan Fox. Henrietta went to Gatlinburg from St. Louis in 1928 to teach in the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School, and Murrell Reagan was one of her third grade students that very first year. "Murrell was a darling little blond girl with braids across her head framing her face," writes Henrietta. "Mter finishing our Pi Phi School, she married Amos Fox and moved to Kentucky. They had three daughters. When Frances was in third grade, they moved back to Gatlinburg." Frances also attended Settlement School and the Pi Beta Phi influence was part of the atmosphere, encouraging an appreciation of the skills and handcrafts of the area. Her first job, at age 13, was for the summer arts and crafts Henrietta HuH and Murren Fax watch France. WII.on weaving on he r school. "My association that summer with the teachers and grandmother'. loam. students increased my awareness of the 'art' in crafts," Frances says, "and gave me a love and appreciation of craftsmanship. "Three years ago I was able to do that," said Frances. "I "I have lived away from Gatlinburg for 25 years, but I took a two week summer course in weaving and began to weave always carried with me this interest and enjoyment of crafts." tapestries and wall hangings. I have since moved back to Frances' grandmother, Sarah Ogle Reagan, wove linen and Gatlinburg and sell my work in the shops here, especially cotton towels for the Arrowcraft Shop for many years. Her Arrowcraft Shop. One valuable experience in returning to husband, Harve Reagan, made the loom for Sarah in the early Gatlinburg is the opportunity to continue taking courses at 1920s. After Sarah's death, the loom was stored in the attic, Arrowmont-to improve and expand my weaving skills." and Frances inherited it. She always knew she would one day Those beautiful tapestries and wall hangings are displayed set up the loom, return to Arrowmont, and learn how to in the Gallery at Arrowcraft Show, where "one of a kind weave. crafts" are on display for sale.

all fiber products through public relations aCtiVItieS, and insure ongoing quality in new and existing woven goods. The Arrowcraft Shop had good business during the past six apprenticeship will enable the scope and demands of the job of months because of relatively mild weather. In the winter, the weaving designer head of weaving production to be people came to ski, but shopped instead when they didn't find widened and shared. The traditional products will be con­ snow on the mountains. March came in like a lamb, and the tinued, but new designs and techniques can be developed by balmy temperatures tempted the tourists to be out walking Nella and Frances working together and complementing each through the ciry with many stopping at Arrowcraft Shop. other's talents. Gene Hembree Ellison retired in February after almost 24 Arrowcraft will be represented at Convention with a shop years at the shop. She worked in shipping, the weaving full of beautiful weaving and crafts. For the first time, Arrow­ department, and front sales at different times during those craft will send employees to help the local committee. Veryl years. Her loyalry to and interest in Arrowcraft contributed a Monhollen , bookkeeper, will handle the receipts, and because great deal to the growing success of the shop operations. of this, the shop will be able to offer credit card sales as well as Several longtime shop employees were honored in April at a the usual cash sales. Faye Cook, head of shipping, will handle breakfast attended by everyone working for Pi Beta Phi Settle­ all orders and work with the clubs! chapters which want to buy ment School. Jane Faust, Chairman of the Board of Governors , merchandise for their groups while at Convention, but be and Jane Tuten, Vice President for Philanthropies, were also invoiced through the shop. Jan Skinner, Arrowcraft present. Coordinator, will be available to help and answer questions Frances Wilson was hired in March as apprentice in weaving. about local club! chapter sales. She will work in front sales, learning the merchandising side of Remember to "shop Arrowcraft" for gifts and personal the crafts business. Beginning in November, she will work with needs all during the year. Support your local club and chapter Nella Hill to learn about the planning, design, and production sales, and invite your friends to attend with you . Your of the Arrowcraft line of woven articles. In addition, she will purchases of Arrowcraft products provide financial support to develop auxiliary programs to teach production weaving to craftsmen and Arrowmont School and help promote the crafts local people, promote commission work, encourage interest in movement throughout the United States.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 19

Smarties

The following chapters received Pi Beta Phi Scholarship Certificates in recognition of having maintained a chapter Grade Point Average of 3.0 or better for the 1981-82 academic year. Eleventh year: Illinois Epsilon, Northwestern Oklahoma Beta, Oklahoma State Oregon Gamma, Willamette Tenth year: Nebraska Beta, University of Nebraska Sue Benz, left,l. 19131111nol. SuHold Sh_p Queen, following In pledge Ninth year: mother'. footstep • . Holly Stine, right, I. the current national queen. North Carolina Beta, Duke California Gamma, U.S.c. Eighth year: Pi Phi Sisters Are New York Delta, Cornell Wisconsin Gamma, Lawrence Seventh year: Suffold Sheep Queens Kansas Beta, Kansas State by SUZANNE MONTAGUE Virginia Epsilon, UVA Sixth year: When two girls meet and become friends, they develop a Missouri Alpha, University of Missouri special relationship. This relationship becomes even more Oklahoma Alpha, University of Oklahoma special when these girls become sisters. Such is the case for Fifth year: Illinois Zeta Holly Stine and her pledge daughter, Sue Benz. California Alpha, Stanford There is more. Holly reigned as Illinois Suffold Sheep Queen Fourth year: in 1981, and Sue became Suffold Sheep Queen for 1983. Michigan Delta, Albion Three years ago, while participating in a sheep product­ Third year: related contest at the IJIinois State Fair, Sue and Holly met. Pennsylvania Beta, Bucknell They both had raised sheep and have shown their flocks at Pennsylvania Zeta, Washington &Jefferson different events throughout Illinois. This contest, for Ladies Michigan Beta, University of Michigan Lead Class, served to promote wool and other sheep products. Missouri Gamma, Drury Contestants were judged on the wool garments they were Second year: wearing, their poise, and the sheep they were showing. Holly New York Gamma, St. Lawrence won the contest and Sue placed second. Iowa Beta, Simpson In December, 1980, Holly and Sue competed in the Illinois Pennsylvania Eta, Lafayette Suffold Sheep Queen Contest. This contest is held each year at Vermont Beta, University of Vermont the Suffold Breeders Association meeting in Springfield. First year: Because of previous experience with sheep, these girls Massachusetts Alpha, Boston University qualified to enter the pageant. Michigan Alpha, Hillsdale During the contest, each girl must give a speech. The win­ ner represents the industry as a public relations representative at shows, sales, and fairs . She must be willing to talk to peo­ Politician Starts Early ple about the sheep industry while, at the same time, pro­ mote sheep products. Anna Harper, Arkansas Beta, has been involved in the Holly won the contest in 1981. Then in November of 1982 politics of Arkansas during the past several years, especially at in Louisville, Ky., she competed for the National Suffold the University of Arkansas at Little Rock . Anna founded the Sheep Queen and won!! In December, Sue Benz became the Young Republican chapter at U.A.L.R. two years ago after new Illinois Suffold Sheep Queen. Carrying on the enthusiasm hearing Ronald Reagan speak in Texarkana in 1980. of her pledge mom, Sue will compete in Kentucky next "Ronald Reagan stands for just about everything I do. I November for National Suffold Sheep Queen. support him to the utmost," says Anna. The contacts and public experience that these girls have had Young Republicans have participated in various political are the best part of participating in the contests. activities such as providing escort services for Nancy Reagan when she visited locally , and participating in the various aspects of political campaigns. After she graduates, Anna hopes to be involved in business, but her main objective in life is to be elected to the House of Representatives.

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 21 IvatevnUy Sarah Neultram Rhonda Hlcklon Kanlal State Unlverllty af Georgia Sigma Phi Epillan Phi Kappa Tau Sweetheart Sweetheart

Diane Pith SUlan Pad more Michelle LeBlanc University af Maryland University af S. Dakota Louiliana State Kappa Sigma Sweetheart Alpha Tau Omega Theta XI SWMtheart Sweetheart

Valerie Stiffler Sandy Delllvio Camle Rodgers William & Mary William & Mary Unlverllty af Texal Theta Delta Chi Sigma Nu SWMtheart PI Kappa Alpha Sweetheart Dream Girl

Libby Beall Vicki Ryland Becky Widmer Conny Sadal Leigh Anne O'Malley University af Texal Hlilidale College U. Arkanlal/ Llttle Rock U. Arkanlal/Llttle Rock U. Arkanlal/ Llttle Rack Sigma Alpha Epillan Phi Sigma Epillon Kappa Sigma PIKA Tallet Bowl QUMn PIKA Dream Girl Court . Sweetheart Sweetheart Senorita ROllta

Debra Mulick Lila Hilleitad Kim Sleight CherlCoak Julie Dixon Amy Brundrett Oklahama State Walhlngton State Duke University Drury College University af Oklahoma University af Oklahoma Delta UPlllan Kappa Sig Scarlet Kappa Alpha ROle Kappa Alpha Ro.e Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Phi Epillon Sweetheart Sweetheart Sweetheart frequently when she was a guest in Miss Onken's home. Her donation makes it possible for other Pi Phis to enjoy one of Miss Onken's prized possessions. The Holt House Committee continues to make immediate as well as long range plans for the maintenance and restoration of Holt House. This preservation and redecoration project is dependent on your generous donations. A recent improve­ ment was the laying of new cement front steps-assuring all a safe entrance to Holt House. Last fall lovely full length lace curtains were hung in the Music Room. The cunains, donated by the Kansas City­ Shawnee Mission Alumnae Club, give the room a bright, fresh look while still maintaining the decor of the period, 1840- 1890. The Pennsylvania Beta chapter at Bucknell donated twelve sterling silver teaspoons and a flat server. Originally A musical treat awaits you when you visit Holt House and these were given to the chapter in memory of Laura Allen discover the antique music box on display in the parlour. This Konkle and Mary Konkle Koopman. They are now a part of the intriguing music box once belonged to Miss Amy B. Onken, Pi Phi treasures on display at Holt House. Also, a portrait of our past Grand President. Mter her death, Miss Onken's Abraham Lincoln was presented to Holt House at the fall brother gave the music box to Miss Mary Frost, Colorado meeting by the retiring Chairman, Mary Lou Van Burg Alpha. Miss Frost, of Denver, Colo., donated this treasured Gallagher. music box to Holt House along with a check to insure its proper A visit to Holt House will truly enrich your interest and repair. It is now in working order for all visitors to en joy. respect in our Pi Phi heritage. Why not plan a trip to Holt Miss Frost relates that Miss Onken admired and originally House this year? Margaret Bowker Cooper, Illinois Alpha, is purchased this instrument from Charlie Joy's farm sale in the hostess who will graciously open the door for your visit to Pi Chapin, Ill. She recalls playing the tinkling German melodies Phi's int~resting past.

Tennis Coach Is Winner AAC Chairman Is Honored It takes a special kind of person to be a high school coach , Valerie Copeland, Tennessee Alpha, has been named Chat­ according to one sports writer. It must be someone who is tanooga's 1983 Outstanding Young Woman by the willing to spend hours teaching youngsters the ins and outs of ChattanoogaJaycettes and has also been elected Woman of the athletics and sportsmanship, play public relations, and deal Year by the Eastern Horizon chapter of American Business with the press. Women's Association. One of those special people is Carol Smith Peters, Ohio Valerie, chairman of the Tennessee Alpha Alumnae Epsilon, who is tennis coach at Trenton High School in Advisory Committee, has given much time and service to her Trenton, Mich ., and who was chosen tennis Coach of the Year chapter as well as to her community. She received a B.S. degree in the Detroit area. in secondary education in 1974 from the University ofTennes­ Carol has earned a great deal of respect in her chosen field , as see at Chattanooga, her master's degree in secondary educa­ well as personally. She graduated from the University of tion in 1979, and certification in administration and super­ Toledo in 1959. She began teaching in the Southgate school vision of secondary education in 1981. She teaches Latin, district and then retired to take care of two growing boys . Later English, drama, and speech at Ooltewah High School in she went back to school and earned her M.A. in guidance and Chattanooga. counseling from the University of Michigan in 1970. In 1979 Valerie keeps herself busy with community projects. She was she began coaching Trenton High girls in the racquet sport, recently elected to the Metro Charter Commission of Chat­ and she loves it. tanooga and also serves with the James County Courthouse "I love working with young people, and love to see kids Committee, American Business Women's Association, learn something and improve. I enjoy their successes," says Chattanooga Water Ski Club, Alpha Delta Kappa Teacher's Carol. Sorority, International Reading Association, HCEA, ETEA, Her first marriage ended in divorce , and a year and a half ago TEA , and NEA (local, state, and national education associa­ Carol remarried and added six more children to her former tions) . family. With all of these activities, it is evident that Valerie never ''I'm presently a wife, mother, teacher, and coach," writes wastes a minute of her time. However, she keeps her priorities Carol. " It keeps me pretry busy. " straight. She sketches a profile of herself when she is quoted as In writing about Carol , sports columnist Henry Minckiewicz saying, " However, I'm a people person! I enjoy being with says, " Peters has found the key to being a successful coach people who like to be active, like to be involved , and like to be while instilling in her team the meaning of sportsmanship, productive. " pride, and unity. The lessons learned by the Trenton tennis It is easy to see that Valerie is a well deserved recipient of team will last long after their tennis skills have faded. " these awards. She has touched many lives in Chattanooga and especially in the Tennessee Alpha chapter.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 23 Doing Unto Others . .. Through Chapter Service Projects

For the past three semesters, NEW MEXICO ALPHA has lovely models. During the show, a lighter form of fashion was been spreading Pi Phi cheer in the pediatrics wards of several presented . Each fraternity and sorority entered a "willing" Albuquerque hospitals in the form of holiday serenades. The member to model the favorite strange outfit, with the prize girls dress to fit the theme of the holiday and travel from room being a plaque called the " Geeky Greeky Award ." Happily, to room passing out fruit, cookies, and smiles. Pi Phi didn't receive that award . SOUTH CAROLINA ALPHAS are guilty of kidnapping! The FLORIDA EPSILON Scave nger Hunt team spent a The Pi Phis held a fund raising event in October called Kidnap wild-n-wooly 24 hours capturing first place in the third annual Special , with proceeds going to philanthropies. Presidents of Lambda Chi Alpha Easter Seals Scavenger Hunt in February. sororities and fraternities on the U.S.c. campus were kid­ Patty Kunze, Kim Roe , Kym Owen , Michele Plymale, Marni napped and held for $25 ransom . Prizes were given to the Berger, Karen Duley, Pam Deimund, Tracy Heath, Dawn groups with the most members showing up with the ransom Lipori , Melissa Haggard, and Mindy Center were the team money . Over $300 was raised . members . TEXAS BETA pledges held a carnation sale on Valentine's ILLINOIS ALPHA pledges have adopted eleven grand­ Day , a " Men of the Southwest" calendar sale, and a "Pi Phi parents. A visit to Applegate Inn, a local nursing home, started Adopt a Little Friend Day," where girls treated local orphans out as a one time only event but turned into a weekly project. to lunch and a trip to the zoo. The entire chapter participated The pledges are enthusiastic about their" grandparents, " and in the annual" A Night In Old Dallas" communiry gathering, the visits brighten the days of the elderly residents. with proceeds donated to Arrowmont, Arrow in the Arctic, Patients at the Latah Convalescent Center were visited by and local charities. IDAHO ALPHAS in February. The chapter took cookies, CALIFORNIA GAMMA'S pledge class visited the serenaded, and just sat around and talked to those confined to California Pediatric Center and Children's Hospital and had a the center. small party fo r the children visiting the clinic. Initiall y the LOUISIANA ALPHA held a Christmas party for under- . children , most of whom were Hispanic, were timid and wary of the Pi Phis. But after some coaxing and convincing smiles , the small patients helped themselves to the goodies . Another Kidnap Social was held by WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA, benefiting Arrowmont and Crohn's Disease. The latter was chosen this year because a member of the chapter has the disease. Area merchants donated prizes which were given away every half hour. This is the third year for this activity. An all -Greek fashion show was presented at Memphis State with the earnings of over $1,400 going to Cerebral Palsy . TENNESSEE DELTA presidentJulie Thompson was one of the

Danl Sexton. Oklahoma Alpha. was first runner·up as Min Knock Out. Tenne.. ee Delta PI Phis presented a check for $100 to Memphis news­ during the Sigma Phi Epsilon annual boxing tournament at the Unl· caster and celebrity. Marge Thrasher·Whlte. Iowa Alpha. during the verslty of Oklahoma. Danl. with the help of the chapter. raised $3.600. Ce rebral Palsy Telethon. l ·r: MI ..y Webb. Julie Thompson. Marge. and more money than the total amount raised In the last two y_rs. Pro· Amy George. ceeds from the event went to Cerebral Palsy.

24 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI happening every year, and all proceeds from the week of activities were donated to Muscular Dystrophy. VERMONT BETA participated in a Saturday afternoon workday, during which time the sisters could be hired as baby­ sitters, painters, wall· paperers, or any other type of work around the house. At the end of the day, they all gathered for a barbecue at the house to relax and rest. NEW YORK GAMMA , under the organization of Patty Lawrence, helped with the community blood drive. Several sisters helped register, took blood, and served refreshments. TEXAS DELTA actively participated in T.C.U.'s annual phonathon in Febtuary. The month long event had approxi­ Arizona Beta. hal a .peclal good time when they vl.lted a local retire· mately thirty.five girls contribute their Wednesday nights to ment home and performed one of their ru.h .klts. raise a grand total of$8, 175 toward the cause. The chapter also visited Cooke's Childrens Hospital in Fort Worth on privileged children from the Desire Housing Project in New Valentine's Day. Homemade valentines and candy brought Orleans. Everyone had fun making Christmas cookies and many smiles to the youngsters' faces. playing games. Later the Pi Phis took the same children FLORIDA BETA won the first place trophy in Florida State's swimming in the university pool. Sigma Chi Derby Week, after placing in every event but two . The Northwestern University Dance Marathon 1983 was Hospice was recipient of the money raised by the Sigma Chis. ILLINOIS EPSILON'S main philanthropy project for the year. OKLAHOMA ALPHA sponsored a "Make Believe Proceeds went to the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. Special Tea" -no muss, fuss, or bother, and no attendance required. thanks goes to those Pi Phi angels who danced for the full thirty Proceeds were used to support the asthma programs of the hours: Donna Tasch, Sandi Yu, Lynne Williams, and Katie American Lung Association. The chapter also participated in Quattrocki. World Hunger Awareness Week and raised $200. Through various projects, ARKANSAS ALPHA is actively KANSAS ALPHA'S first all·campus philanthropy was held involved with local and national philanthropies. This year the in April as they joined Phi Psi in their national philanthropy, chapter raised about $700 for Arrowmont through a spaghetti changing the name to the Pi Phi·Phi Psi 500. All proceeds from dinner. They also work on a continuing basis with a local the event were given to the American Cancer Society. children's home. Pi Phi was the only sorority represented at a local skate·a·thon held for Easter Seals. Arkansas Alphas are also involved with Special Olympics, Diabetes Association, and the Salvation Army, through volunteer work and donations. INDIANA ETAS spent a Sunday afternoon visiting the elderly at the Riverview Care Center in Fort Wayne. The girls found that the elderly are very special people and the experience proved a rewarding one for the girls and fun for the residents. In November, MASS ALPHA Pi Phis participated in a charity fund raiser for the Shriver Mental Health Center in Boston. All of the state's national and local fraternities and sororities were asked to participate. It was the first time Massachusetts Greeks had banded together for one event, and brought congratulations from President Reagan. During the school year, INDIANA ZETA focused on the Suzan Unrein and her alll.tant. at the proclamation .Ignlng by community surrounding Ball State. In December, Pi Phis rang Colorado'. Gov. Lamm. bells for the Salvation Army. In January, they handled the entire phone service for 32 hours for the United Cerebral Palsy Governor Signs Proclamation Telethon in Muncie. Also, the 1982 pledge class entertained residents of Westminster Village Retirement Community. A The 1983 Easter Seals Dance·a-thon at Colorado State saw a few special Pi Phis songs were included since a couple of the lot of the Colorado Gamma Pi Phis. Susan Unrein was chair­ residents were alumnae. The Pi Phi Plunge in January raised man of the entire event, with Cindy Weber responsible for the $900 for the Student Foundation and Arrowmont. programming, Mally Fangman in charge of publicity, and As always , the winter Special Olympics was held at the Janet Spivak assisting Molly. The dance-a-thon is an annual University of Western Ontario. Five ONTARlO BETAS event at the university. This was the futh year it had been held. volunteered their services as chaperones for the 350 children On February 4, Suzan and two of her assistants attended a who participated. Events included tobogganing, skating, special ceremony at the State Capitol when Gov. Richard cross·country skiing, and snowshoeing. Lamm signed a proclamation designating March 25 and 26 as Roundup at the University of Texas is an exciting tradition, " Dance a Little Magic into Someone's Life" days. and this year's event was even more festive as U.T. celebrated Twenty-one Colorado Gammas danced for Easter Seals. The its centennial. TEXAS ALPHA takes an active part in the rest of the chapter collected money to benefit the program.

THE A RR OW OF PI BETA PHI 25 Lucile Smith Begins Lengthy Pi Phi Chain

Lucile Smith Smith, Texas Beta 1918, feels that her family has set some sort of record, and rightly so . Eight members of her family are Pi Phis, with five initiated into one chapter and three into another. Lucile started the Pi Phi line when she was initiated into Texas Beta. She held the offices of corresponding secretary, vice president, and president during her four years at Southern Methodist. Each of her three daughters followed in her footsteps at S.M.U. Betry Smith Morgan was pledge trainer after her initia­ tion in 1948. Suzanne Smith Tubb, initiated in 1951, was chapter president and the province nominee for the Amy B. Onken Award in 1954 . Patricia Smith Beall was initiated in 1953 and was vice president of the chapter. Four granddaughters continued the line. Sally Tubb was initiated into Texas Beta in 1978, and was chapter pledge trainer. Changing the mold slightly were the remaining three granddaughters. Patricia Morgan Nelson decided that the Uni­ versity of Texas was her choice of schools, and was initiated into Texas Alpha in 1978 . Libby Beall, Texas Alpha, was initiated in 1980, and her younger sister, Carol, is the latest in the Pi Phi line, having been initiated in February, 1982.

Mellsla Schloegel, Queen of Mardi Gral Melissa Is Mardi Gras Queen

by PAM VERUCCHI

During 1983 Mardi Gras, the Mississippi Gulf Coast had feast and celebration as Melissa Schloegel, Mississippi Alpha, reigned as queen of the 57th annual celebration. Mardi Gras is a day of feasting before the 40 days of Lent begins, and it is referred to as "Fat Tuesday ." The day is filled with parades in which the participants wear costumes and throw beads, candy, and trinkets to the crowd along the parade route. Melissa enjoyed entertaining and being entertained by various V.I.P.s from the political and entertainment world. Melissa comes from a rather long line of Mardi Gras royalty , which includes her mother who reigned as queen in 1959. The oldest and youngelt of thll family of PI Phil are leated, lor: Luelle Melissa is the first daughter of a former Mardi Gras Queen to Smith , Carol aeall, Libby aeall. Standing: Patricia aeall, Sally Tubb , Suzanne Tubb , aetty Morgan and Patricia Neilan. The picture wal reign as queen herself. taken In the Texal Alpha chapter houle following Carol'llnltlatlon. The Pi Phis at Mississippi Alpha were not only with Melissa in heart but also in person, since all of the girls were invited to the Coronation Ball and the entire gala celebration. The chapter had a great time taking part in the festivities , and they Energy Savings Recognized were very proud that one of their very own Pi Phi sisters would represent such an honorable event. California Beta has been recognized by Pacific Gas and Electric for having the lowest per capita usage of energy among sorority houses at U .C./Davis. Pi Phis received recognition in the campus paper and may qualify for a monetary award if savings continue. What's the secret to energy savings? Live-in sisters point out twO reasons: extra blankets and a key lock case over the thermostat!

26 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Kim Lowen , above, on her way to another award In the horse .how circuit. Linda Jacob.en, left, hal .hown Margan hor.e. for .Ix years. Both young women aHend Arizona Stat• • Three Are Winners On Horse Show Circuit

by CATHY SHOTTS

Arizona Beta Linda Jacobson, Palos Verdes Peninsula, Calif., has shown Morgan horses for the past six years . She has shown saddle seat, hunt seat, western seat, and stock seat and Engineer Is Energetic has won numerous awards in each. In 1981, she was the winner of the stock seat medal class at the World Grand National by LESLIE B. DAVIS Morgan Horse Show in Oklahoma City. She also received two reserve championships and one top ten at this show. She was With most of the members of the Missouri Beta chapter named Youth of the Year 1981 at the Regional Championship enrolled in Ans and Science or Business, an engineer would Morgan Horse Show in Santa Barbara, Calif. Along with probably stand out. Junior MarlaJohns has the distinction of showing her horses, she has held office as Region 7 (Calif., being the only engineer in the chapter, but that is not the only Ariz., Nev.) Youth Vice President for two years. thing that makes her stand out. Kim Lowell , San Diego, Calif., has shown Morgan horses for Marla was selected in high school to be a Langsdorf Fellow at five years and American Saddlebreds for three years. She has Washington University. As a Langsdorf Fellow, she received a shown western seat, driving, and concentrated on Saddleseat. four year, full tuition scholarship. There are only four of these Although Kim won many blue ribbons showing Morgans, she scholarships awarded each year and the competition includes excelled on the Saddlebred Show circuit, winning numerous high school seniors all over the country. championships and high point awards. The highlight of her At Washington U., Marla decided to major in engineering career was placing in the top ten in the Saddleseat medal class and public policy. She is also working on a certificate in energy at the California medal finals held at the Los Angeles Forum. engineering and policy. Besides her studies, Marla works with Along with the Arizona State Pi Phis who show horses , a new the Engineering School's admissions office giving tours and initiate has vaulted for seven years. Vaulting is a form of gym­ counseling students interested in the Engineering School. nastics on horseback, similar to trick riding in a circus or rodeo. Marla pledged Pi Phi the fust semester of her freshman year. Andrea Vollerson, Saratoga, Calif., was on the Sundance Since then she has been very involved in the chapter. Last year Vaulting team from Woodside, Calif. As a team member she she was membership chairman, efficiency chairman, and won the 1980 National B team championship which qualified philanthropy chairman. Presently, she is Vice President of her team to go to Paris for the World Horse Fair, and inter­ Mental Development. With all her academic and outside national competition. There they were named overall A activities, it is easy to see why Marla really stands out in Division champions. Individually, Andrea won many compe­ Missouri Beta. titions vaulting at the silver medalist level.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 27 Sine. th.r. wasn't an avallabl. plctur. of the Watson twins, lust look twlc. at this plctur. of Texas Epsilon's Kathy , and the .Kect will be the samel That's Ruth McGraw, Alabama Beta, on the left, playing mirror with twin Rena , T.xas Gamma. ' Twins' Ties Hold True Twin Graduates Plan by BRENDA FOSTER Professional Careers Everyone knows the typical image of twins-they dress alike, act alike, look alike-they even pledge the same sorority! Twins Ruth and Rena McGraw are not only twin sisters , but It seems when Kathy Watson and her twin sister, Kelly , Pi Beta Phi sisters as well. Ruth, Alabama Beta, and Rena, separated before their sophomore year in college, they felt a Texas Gamma, were also presidents of their respective pledge strong need for a replacement sister. Kathy went to North classes . Texas State University and Kelly went to the University of Born in Alabama, they grew up in Texas and this twosome Colorado, and it was the ftrst time in nineteen years they had enjoyed many of the same activities. Both were cheerleaders been apart. It was a big adjustment. Kathy and Kelly decided throughout junior and senior high school and later worked as rush was just the thing to flll the empty space. Neither one instructors for the National Cheerleader's Association. They knew which sorority the other had pledged until Kathy called were state ranked gymnasts and competed for the San Antonio home to tell her mom the good news. Gymnastic School. .. I told my mom I pledged Pi Phi," said Kathy, .. she said, Rena, who attends Texas Tech , is a pre-med major who . Isn't that neat? Your sister pledged Pi Phi, too! ' " plans to attend medical school in the near future. Ruth, a Both Kathy and Kelly are very active in their chapters. Kelly University of Alabama coed, is a pre-law major and will attend was Colorado Alpha's alumnae relations chairman and is the law school in the coming year. current house manager. In her extra activities, Kelly is a Summertime for the twins is usually spent teaching gym­ member of the marketing club and a member of the ice skating nastics at Camp Waldemar near their home in Keerville, club. Texas. Kathy is the current president of Texas Epsilon. She has Ruth and Rena keep busy as they ftnish their senior year. served as assistant treasurer and treasurer. Her outside activities Rena recently was inducted into ODK for her involvement in include being a Songleader for NTSU and a member of Blue Texas Tech'sJunior Council, Techsuns, Alpha Lambda Delta, Key National Honor Fraternity. Both Kelly and Kathy are Pi Phi Eta Sigma, and Pi Phi activities. Angels. Ruth is also a member of several honoraries including What differences do these two have? Well, Kathy collects Gamma Beta Phi, Phi Lambda, Mayor's Advisory Council, angels, and Kelly collects arrows . In the future , they both plan Triangle , Dean's List, and Pi Phi's Panhellenic delegate. to marry, have children, and, of course, carry on the Pi Phi tradition in the family.

28 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PH I ONTAAP Is New Program

Two Pennsylvania Eta Pi Phis, Jill Sarafin and Cathy Fedako, saw a need for more awareness about alcohol on their Lafayette College campus, and took a step to help. They organized a small staff of interested fraternity and sororiry members into a group called ON TAAP, Organization Towards Alcohol Awareness for People. Dr. Donald Kirts, advisor of the group and director of the Lafayette Counseling Center, commented, . T m excited about the idea. What has im­ pressed me the most about the organiza­ The Cal Delta Group and their husbands are,l·r, Charles and Mary Sue Church , Norman and Ann tion is that it is and has been student Jeter, Philip and Janet O'Neil, Eilts and DollyWllhoyt, and Samuel and Jane Hale. organized and student run. The people who are involved seem very serious. There is a strong lack of any bias for or Friendships Thrive Over Many Years against alcohol. " The group's first project is self educa­ "College friendships continue for­ their home in Bethesda, Md .; Philip tion . Then, to kick off their campus ever!" At least that is what Janet andJanet Daggett O'Neil live in Beverly activities, they have planned a week Daggett O'Neil, California Delta, and a Hills, Calif.; and Judge Charles and of lunch discussions, lectures, and special group of Pi Phi friends really Mary Sue Howard Church live in Holly­ speakers. believe. wood, Calif. There are five California Deltas, So, even though their. homes are from living in various sections of the country, coast to coast, the friendships of these who often vacation together. The UCLA women, begun in their Pi Phi chapter classes were 1938, '39, and '40. over 40 years ago, continues to thrive. " One of the nicest parts of our holi­ Truly, "college friendships continue days is that our husbands have become forever! " Duo Celebrates good friends and enjoy each other's company," says Janet. Kappa's Founding Last fall the group met first in Santa Fe , N.M., traveled together to Colorado by CINDY GALCH} SKY Springs, and then to Hays , Kan., the home of Ann HortonJeter and her hus­ It was mid-evening, mid-week, mid­ band, Norman. Previous vacations have October when the Pi Phi arrow linked been to the Garden of the Gods Club in with the Kappa key for a delicious Colorado Springs, to Washington, D .C. dinner at Syracuse University. October where they met and then traveled to the 13th marks the celebration of Kappa Homestead and Greenbriar Hotels, a Kappa Gamma's founders' day. Pi Beta tour of the wine country of northern Phi was asked to join Kappa in this cele­ California and a stay in the Heritage bration, as both houses are aware of House in Mendocino County. Future their Monmouth College heritage. plans include a trip to Hawaii and a The Kappas prepared a delicious cruise. chicken dinner, served buffet style. In The group usually meets every two exchange, the Pi Phis presented their years, including the husbands. They Monmouth counterpart with a beautiful were all married in 1939, 1940, and flower arrangement. After dinner, the 1941, and they " are all married to the sisters of Pi Phi were privileged to watch same husbands!" Between them they a traditional weekly awards ceremony have twenty grandchildren. given by the sisters of Kappa. General Ellis and Dolly Wilson Wil­ The evening ended, but the Pi Phis hoyt live in Washington, D.C. , though Laura Hagedorn, Indiana Zeta, received the departed with new friends and a Outstanding Senior Award from the Ball State they are currently in Saudi Arabia; Col. Panhellenlc Council, based on personality, stronger understanding of the impor­ Samuel and Jane Bozung Hale make scholarship, and chapter service. tance of the Monmouth Duo.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 29 Three Intern

by D OROTHY STEELE

Maryland Beta had three sisters move into the working world this semester, by way of internships. Gina Tesoriero, a senior government and politics major, worked for Senator Bill Bradly (Dem. , N.].). Gina wrote letters in response to constituent con­ cerns. Cindy Roberts, a junior business major, interned in the U.S. Office of Personnel Management in the training office. Her job involved research and development of a reference file for all of the government agencies to use if they have questions concerning training evaluations. Cindy would like to be a personnel manager or consultant one day. Kristen Ostrum, a junior special edu­ cation major, was a srudent teacher at a Cathy Neff Models In France local elementary school, working with emotionally disturbed children. by SALLY McLEOD On the University of Maryland cam· pus, new initiate Carrie is a resident Cathy Neff, a senior at Florida State schedule, Cathy worked as a waitress in a assistant, in charge of 60 girls during the University and a member of Florida pizza parlor. course of the year. She is responsible for Beta, has spent the last six months Before Cathy went to Paris to model, programming, security, counseling, modeling in Paris. While in Paris , Cathy she did some work in Tallahassee, advising, and opening and closing the did print moue/ing for catalogues along Miami, and New York, where she had dorms during breaks. Carrie is the only with runway shows for different de­ an offer to go to Germany with Ford freshman at Maryland to hold this posi­ signers. She modeled various baseball Modeling Agency. Cathy has done two tion. She is an elementary education uniforms that the Frenchmen use for commercials also . One was for Bobby and family counseling major, and the jogging suits. Along with these, Cathy Bell Cheese of Greece, and one was for position gives her practice in all of these did an editorial for the French magazine South America. Lastly, this non-ending skills. L 'Officiel. This talented Pi Phi not only talent of Cathy's made it possible for her has a pretty face , her hands also hit the to appear in the movie Martelle spotlights. Cathy has done hand model­ Randone in the background scenes. This ing for French Vogue and Mitsubishi movie starred the Academy Award win­ stereos. In between her busy modeling ning actor and actress of France.

South Carolina Alphas show that PI Phi spirit during Bid Day at the University of South Carolina. Sue Gonzales, Sherrl Eckraade, Heather Bellomy and Cindy Tingle lust can't suppress their enthusiasm for the new pledges who chose S.C.A.

Sylvia Brodie, Geargla Alpha, Is the new "Miss UGA Sweetheart." She won a Valen· tine's Day contest at the University of Georgia, sponsored by the Arnold Air Society. The contest lasted two days and Sylvia received flowers and a plaque as winner. Director Receives Johnston Award Slack Week Is Elaine Moe, Arizona Alpha, artistic Canadian Fun director and co-founder of the Megaw Theatre in Los Angeles, is the first reci­ by TINA lANGLOUS pient of theJohnston Tops Award, thea­ tre division, to be awarded annually to As spring break (or as students at the outstanding women in various fields of University of Western Ontario like to endeavor by Conky Johnston, president call it- Slack Week) descended on of the Johnston Yogurt Company. southern resorts, so did thousands of Elaine was among thirteen nominees for college and university students. Several the honor. Ontario Betas, on the sunny strip in Fe. A prominent member of the Los Lauderdale, soon found they were not Angeles theatre scene for many years, the only Pi Phis there. They had the Elaine is an award winning actress, pleasure of running into some of their director and theatre manager, and American sisters, predominantly from recipient of many L.A. Drama Critics the University of Michigan. It was great Circle and Drama-Logue awards in to have something in common with various fields. She is a graduate of the someone you've never met before when University of Arizona Department of you are 1,500 miles away from home. Drama, B.F.A. and M.F.A. with dis­ Since it was vacation time for all , there tinction, and served as Assistant to the was the added advantage of meeting Dean of Fine Am for two' years in Arts these girls on a relaxed, informal basis. Management. She began her profes­ formance for her role of Miss Moffat in It was also fun to get together with all sional directing and acting careers at the "The Corn is Green." She received an the Florida-bound sisters on the Wed­ University of Arizona and Tucson's award for her portrayal of Elizabeth nesday evening of Slack Week, when a ATe. Browning in "The Barretts of Wimpole Western reunion was held on the beach . The Johnston Tops Award came at Street" last season . In addition to her This occasion allowed each to become the outset of the Megaw's 10th anniver­ many other activities at Megaw, she has even closer to girls from Ontario Beta sary. The theatre is a non-profit organi­ directed four major world premieres and while in the holiday spirit. zation and has completed the first year three Los Angeles premieres for the Those who were fortunate to be in the of its association with the New Prescott Writers' Wing of the Megaw, as well as Caribbean at that time had the same Center for the Performing Am, a "Twelfth Night" for the L.A. Free experiences. Some Ontario Betas shared professional summer repertory theatre Shakespeare Festival, and Bob Denver the company of their American sisters in Prescott, Arizona. in "The Star-Spangled Girl. " while in Freeport, Bahamas. Elaine has received awards for Elaine is the daughter of Jacquelyn All in all, it was a Slack Week not Distinguished Achievement in Direc­ Miesse Moe , Arizona Alpha, a long­ soon to be forgotten. tion for .. Another Part of the Forest" time member of the Santa Moruca­ and Distinguished Achievement in Per- Westside Alumnae Club. IFSC Is Active

Boston University is without a Pan­ hellenic Council, but it does not lack a unifying Greek council. Pi Phi is the only NPC sorority on campus, but is one of ten Greek groups. The other groups range from NPHC to IFC and to local organizations. Together these ten groups form the Inter-Fra­ ternity Sorority Council which works for participation in all IFSC activities, to obtain Greek housing, and to attract other fraternal groups to Boston Uni­ versity. Massachusetts Alpha's contriburions to the council are invaluable. It is the only group to hold more than one office. and. through the delegate and alternate. are responsible for both the Doubl. troubl. hit Vand.rbllt during .prlng ru.h wh.n T.nn..... Beta pl.dged two ••t. of twin •. From left: MI •• y and Mindy Young . from Columbu •. Ohio; secretarial duties and the creation of a Fronc •• and St.phanle Cu rrey. from Nashville . All four are Int.r.st.d In sport •. campus-wide rush program.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PH I 31 There'll Always IJ.e A Pi Phi-Somewhere

by Su AN M . STOVER , Duke University

I boarded the plane to Europe with train and boat connections to make. sweaty palms and a tear-stained face When I arrived at the boat to cross the feeling as if I might never see anyone I English Channel, I didn' t have the knew ever again (except my best friend proper currency to pay for the ticket. I who was thinking the same thing right was crushed. I wanted so badly to get to next to me!) On the flight over I my own room. After taking a late boat thought a lot about what other people that night, I finally arrived in London who had been abroad had told me to and settled down in my room, still tired, keep me from being nervous. They had still lonely, but relieved. As I was often reassured me that I would run into walking down the hall, a girl called me people I knew or that I would meet into her room and introduced herself as people with whom I had something in Mary-Ann Metrick from Toronto, common, just when I least expected it. Canada. We chatted for a while and The thought was somewhat reassuring found out that we were in similar situa­ and came to be a joke between my tions and that we were both glad to have friend and me. I had brought over found each other. several articles of Pi Phi sportswear and I As I was walking out the door she would often jokingly remark when I mentioned something about her wore it: " Well, this is the day that I'll sorority in Canada and I asked which run into some darling Pi Phi!" one it was . .. . Need I say more? I had For fourteen days through mountains found her! We slipped each other the of Switzerland, the scary train ride into grip, both grinning from ear to ear. A Italy, fast-paced Florentine markets, few days later we moved into a double Shawna Spradling, Oklahoma Stat. lazy nights spent milling around the room together in which we lived for the Roman piazzas, and the beaches of the remaining three months. I still chuckle French Riviera, I could not " run into" over the coincidence today. Shawna Is Champ anyone for the life of me-where were There is a moral to this anecdote all the people who were supposed to which we all have heard before, but it Shawna Spradling, is an outstanding recognize the three Greek letters on my must be said over and over to make it Oklahoma Beta Pi Phi. shirts? clear: There is a Pi Phi wherever you go; In 1982, she was chosen in the top ten After three weeks of travel on the con­ it doesn't matter whether you are brim­ National Show Twirlers, an award pre­ tinent- two with my friend and the last ming with joy or weary from disappoint­ sented to her at Notre Dame. She also one alone- l was worn out, a touch ment, she is your sister and she will won Miss Oklahoma City State Fair lonely, and ready to settle into school in always be there to share those experi­ College Majorette, Miss Corral of London. The day I was to travel to ences (both good and bad) with you. Champions, and Miss Sooner State London was a hectic one with several College Majorette. Shawna has won over 200 trophies during her four years at Oklahoma illinois Etas Jennifer Johnson, Kelly Funk, Sherrl Call, and Melissa Kirkland spent their winter State, and has been O.S.U . 's feature term studying "The Multicultural Aspeds of Health Care In HawaII." They not only brought back twirler for three years. She is also very Interesting storl.s but the best tans on the Millikin campus. talented in music. In 1982, she was the outstanding music student at O .S.U. and she was chosen in the top ten vocal talents at the university.

SISTER, SISTER HELLO Cal. Eta, U.c. Irvine, Ten Year Reunion Saturday, October 8, 1983 Balboa Pavilion- Tale of the Whale Restaurant For more information, write: Toni Martinovich, 162 3 Sunnyside Terrace, San Pedro, Calif. 90732. Chapter Membership Chairmen

FOR 198 3-84 RUSHING SEASON

(RUSH INFORMATION FORM- INSIDE BACK COVER)

Name of Chapter School Addrm of Summer AddreSJ of Chapter & School Membership Chairman Chapter Memb. Chrm. Chapter Memb. Chrm. Dates of Major Rush

ALPHA PROVINCE Connecticut Alpha Suzanne SUllon 11 Gilbert Rd . 134 East Rocks Rd . Unjversity of Connecticut Storrs, cr 06268 Norwalk, cr 06851

Maine Alpha Sasa Bernald Somerset Hall , UMO RFD #1 University of Maine Orono, ME 04469 S. Ru mford , ME 04276

Massachusetts Alpha Susan Gellerman #615 Kenmore Station 1188 Parker St. Boston University Boston, MA 02215 Springfield, MA 01106

Vermont Beta Sally Garrell 369 S. Prospect 15485 Russell Rd . September University of Vermont Burljngton, vr 05401 Chagrin Falls, OH 44022

BETA PROVINCE New York Alpha Carolina F. Bellomo 210 Walnut Place R.D. #1 , Box 172·S Syracuse University Syracuse, NY 13210 Woodworth Road Waterloo, NY 13165

New York Gasnma Sarah P. Burdsall 21 Romoda Dr. 15 Spring Street Feb. 9-18 St. Lawrence University Canton, NY 13617 Cambridge, NY 12816

New York Delta !(jm Shoop 330 Triphammer Rd . 260 South St. Jan. 16-29 Cornell Unjversity Ithaca, NY 14850 Medfield , MA 02052

Ontalio Alpha Jo.ann Hartford 49 Clearside Place 49 C1earside Place Sept. 19-0ct. 6 Uruversity of Toronto Etobicoke, ON M9C 2G7 Etobicoke, ON M9C 2G7 Canada Canada

Omalio Beta Anne Bondy 293 Central Ave . 26 St. Neots Dr. Uruv. of Western Ontario London, ON N6B 2C9 London, ON N6B 2C9 Canada Canada

GAMMA PROVINCE Pennsylvanja Beta Deborah Seymour P.O. Box C-2949, Bucknell U. 106 Culberson Rd . Bucknell University !.ew;';burg, PA 17837 Baslcing Rjdge, N1 07920

Pennsylvarua Gamma Joanna Josephson 60 W. Pomfrett St. 108 School Lane D iclcinson College Casfule, PA 17013 Trenton, NJ 08618

Pennsylvarua Epsilon Cathy Boyle 604 lliester 55 32nd St ., Apt. C Sept. 8- 22 Pennsylvania State Unjv. Uruversjty Palk, PA 16802 Avalon , NJ 08202

Pennsylvania Zeta Lisa Pinto Box 555 , 241 E. Beau St. 1265 Greystone Dr. Feb. 13-17 Wasrungton & Jefferson Coli. Washjngton, PA 15301 Upper St . Clair, PA 15241

Pennsylvania Eta Michele Calderonj P.O. Box 1234 306 Bickmore Drive Jan. 28 , 29, Wayene College College Station Wallingford , PA 19086 Feb. 4, 5 Easton, PA 18042

DELTA PROVINCE Maryland Beta Dotty Steele #12 Fraterruty Row 2701 Haldy Ave. Sept. 13-30 Uruversjty of Maryland College Palk, MD 20740 Wheaton. MD 20902

VirgirUa Gamma Julia Beringer Pi Beta Phi House 9010 Rjver Run Sept. 17-25 Coli. of William & Mary Richmond Road Atlanta. GA 30338 Williasnsburg, VA 23185

Virginja Delta Wendy Glatz 1715 W. 48th St. 16 Anthony Dr. Sept. Old Dominion Unjversity Nocfolk. VA 23508 Malvern , PA 19355

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 33 Name of Chapter School AddreII of Summer AddreII of Chapter & School MemberJhip Chairman Chapter Memb. Chrm. Chapter Memb. Chrm. Dates of Major RUJh

Virginia Epsilon Donelle Duvall 1305 Gordon Ave . 5005 Overlea Ct. Jan. 15- Feb . 2 University of Virginia Charlottesville. VA 22903 Bethesda. MD 20816

Virginia Zeta Carla Hall 5300 J Foxridge 118 Holiday Place Jan. 7- 14 Virginia Polytechnic Inst. & Blacksburg. VA 24060 Newark. DE 19702 State University

West Virginia Alpha Elizabeth Harris 1493 University Ave. P.O . Box 601 Sept. 11 - 17 West Virginia University (Beth) Morgantown . WV 26505 Ravenswood . WV 26164

EPSILON PROVINCE Grorgia Alpha Kathryn Dwinell 886 S. Milledge Ave . 125 Curtis Dr. Sept. 9- 16 University of ~orgia Athens. GA 30609 Athens. GA 30605

North Ca.rolina Alpha Wende W. Monroe 109 Hillsboro St. Box 182 Aug. 29- Sept. 15 Univ. of Nonh Carolina Chapel Hill . NC 27514 Irvington. VA 22480

North Carolina Beta Nancy E. Petropoulos P.O. Box 10538 D.S. 5 Somerset Ave. Jan. 15- 30 Duke University Durham. NC 27706 Chatham. NJ 07928

South Ca.rolina Alpha Sandra M. Rochester P.O . Box 83800 USC P.O. Box 83800 USC Aug. 25- Sept. 2 Univ. of South Ca.rolina Columbia. SC 29225 Columbia. SC 29225

South Ca.rolina Beta Lorri E. Medlin Box 5499. University Sta. 485 Union St. So. Aug. 14- 21 Clemson University Clemson. SC 29632 Concord. NC 28025

ZETA PROVINCE Alabama Alpha Martha Elizabeth Chenault P.O. Box 806 P.O. Box 806 Sept. 6-14 Birmingham·Southern College Birmingham.Southern College Birmingham·Southern College Birmingham. Ai 35254 Birmingham. Al35254

Alabama Beta Amy Boronow 900 Hargrove Rd .• Apt. 73 202 Reston Dr. Aug. 21- 27 University of Alabama Tuscaloosa. AL 3540 1 Tuscaloosa. AL 35406

Alabama Gamma Diana Dillard DormJ. Rm . 215 1012 Westbury Dr. Sept. 11 - 17 Auburn University Auburn. Ai 36849 Mobile. Al36609

Florida Alpha Elin Bell Box 782. Stetson Univ. Box 782. Stetson Univ . Sept. 11-17 Stetson University Deland. FL 32720 Deland. FL 32720

Florida Beta Dolores (DeeDee) Murphy 2319-B Mission Rd . 8028 Pioneer Rd. Aug. 23-27 Florida State Universit)' "Timbers" W . Palm Beach. FL 33411 Tallahassee. FL 32304

Florida Epsilon Rene Richmond 11504D Wagon Rd . 11504D Wagon Rd . Aug. 26-Sept. 3 Univ. of Central Florida Orlando. FL 328 17 Orlando. FL 32817

ETA PROVINCE Michig'w Alpha Koren (CoCo) Bethall 304 Hillside St. 8205 lakeshore Blvd . Aug.-Sept. Hillsdale College Hillsdale. MI 49242 Memor. OH 44060

Michigan Beta Karyn M. Hermann 836 Tappan St. 11210 Empire Lane Sept. 13 . 15 . 20 . 21 . University of Michigan Ann Arbor. MI 48104 Rockville . MD 20852 25 . 28

Michigan Gamma Suzanne Jones 34 3 N. Harrison 18580 Hillcrest Sept. 18. 19. 21. Michigan State University E. Lansing. MI 48823 Birmingham. MI 48009 22 . 25 . 27

Michigan Delta Wendy Urka Seaton Hall. Albion College P.O. Box 321 Jan. 14-28 Albion College Albion. MI 49224 Owyhee. NV 89832

THETA PROVINCE Indiana Alpha Patricia Ison Elsey Hall 363 13225S 750 West Aug. 30-Sept. 2 Franklin College Franklin College Columbus. IN 47201 Franklin . IN 46131

Indiana Beta Jean E. Errant 928 E. Third 22 S. Monroe Jan. 1984 Indiana University Bloomington. I 47401 Hinsdale. Il60521

Indiana Gamma Angela D. Hockett 831 W. Hampton 10330 N. College Ave . Aug. 22- 26 Butler University Indianapolis. IN 46208 Indianapolis. I 46208

I ndiana Delta Karen Bacon 10 12 State St. 282 LinJeton. #231 Begins Oct. 8 Purdue University West Wayene. IN 47906 West Wayette. IN 47906

34 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PH I Name of Chapter School Addrm of Summer AddreII of Chapter & School Membenhip Chairman Chapter Memb. Chrm. Chapter Memb. Chrm. Dates of Major RUlh

Indiana Epsilon Julie Anderson 303 S. Locust 619 Indian Way DePauw University Greencastle. IN 46135 Barrington. IL 60010

Indiam Zeta Ginger L. Hill 1609 S. Harrison 1609 S. Harrison Sept. 16. 17. 23 . 25 Ball State University Alexandria. IN 46001 Alexandria. IN 46001

Indiana Eta Cynthia Ellen Gannon 2101 Colis<:um Blvd . 1909 Laverne Ave . Sept. 11 . 18. 25 Ind-Purdue Univ. at Ft. Wayne Fort Wayne. IN 46815 Fort Wayne. IN 46805

IOTA PROVINCE Ohio Alpha Ann M. Malusa 6 South College 111 Cherrington Dr. Sept. Ohio University Athens. OH 45701 PittSburgh. PA 15237

Ohio Beta Wendy Bernard 1845 Indianola 1845 Indianola Sept. 18-26 Ohio Sute University Columbus. OH 43201 Columbus. OH 43201

Ohio Delta Blaine Hornick 96 Elizabeth St. 3415 University PI. Late Sept.- Ohio Wesleyan University Delaware. OH 43015 Baltimore. MD 21218 Early Oct.

Ohio Epsilon Gretchen Vascik 2909 W. Central 919 Grammercy University of Toledo Toledo. OH 43606 Toledo. OH 43612

Ohio Zeta Amy Deegan 215 N. Beech St .• Apt. 3 2477 Coventry Rd. Aug. 15-27 Miami University Oxford. OH 45056 Columbus. OH 43221

Ohio Eta Elizabeth Harlow Slayter Box 1480 Fay School Sept. 14- Denison University Denison University Southborough. MA 01772 Oct. 7 Granville. OH 43023

KAPPA PROVINCE Kentucky Alpha Karen Osting 2030 Confederate PI. 1221 Bates Ct. University of Louisville Louisville. KY 40208 Louisville. KY 40204

Kentucky Beta Maty Lee Vance Apt. 269. Greg Page Apts. 3370 Commodore Dr. Aug. 15-22 University of Kentucky Commonwealth Dr. Lexington. KY 40502 Lexington. KY 40503

Kentucky Gamma lisa Swillinger Box 395. Telford Hall 768 Evan~e1ine Rd . Aug. 17-21 Eastern Kentucky University Eastern Kentucky Univ. Cincinnati. OH 45240 Richmond. KY 40475-1477

Tennessee Alpha Susan Ftyar 139 N. Moss Ave. 139 N. Moss Ave. Sept. 6-14 Univ. of TN-Chattanooga Chattanooga. TN 37419 Chattanooga. TN 37419

Tennessee Beta Shannon Skelton P.O. Box 1996-B 21 Richmond PI. Jan. 9-13 Vanderbilt University Nashville. TN 37235 New Orleans. LA 70115

Tennessee Gamma Patricia Cannon P.O. Box 1862 P.O. Box 1862 Sept. 18- 26 University of Tennessee 1023 Francis St. 1023 Francis St. Knoxville. TN 37916 Knoxville. TN 37916

LAMBDA PROVINCE Louisiana Alpha Leslie Lanier 134 Brockenbraugh Ct. 134 Brockenbraugh Ct. Aug. 25-27. 30 . 31 Newcomb College Metairie. LA 70005 Metairie. LA 70005 Sept. 3. 4

Louisiana Beta Kelly P. Ward 68 University Lakeshore Dr. 1919 Rosale Dr. Aug. 14-19 Louisiana State University P.O. Box 17560A Baton Rouge. LA 70806 Baton Rouge. LA 70803

Mississippi Alpha Sherty Waldron Box 8376. So. Station Lake Serene. Box 611 Aug. 21- 26 U. of Southern Mississippi Hattiesburg. MS 39401 Hattiesburg. MS 39401

Mississippi Beta Emily Roane Box 8347 1305 Old Hickoty University of Mississippi University. MS 38677 Memphis. TN 38116

Tennessee Delta Teri leAn Phillips P.O. Box 90037 531 South Prescott Sept. 6. 7.9-11 Memphis State University Memphis State University Memphis. TN 38111 Memphis. TN 38152

MU PROVINCE Illinois Alpha Becky Novak Box 434. Monmouth College 3226 Rex St. Sept. 11- 16 Monmouth College Monmouth. IL 61462 Pueblo. CO 81005

Illinois Beta-Delta Rachel Hall Box 1637. Knox College 1012 Hickory Hill Dr. Knox College Galesburg. IL 61401 Columbia. MO 65201

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PH I 35 Name ofChapt er School Address of Summer Address of Chapter & School Membership Chaimzan Chapter Memb. Chrm. Chapter Memb. Chrm. Dates of Major Rush

Illinois Epsilon J oy Fiorini 636 Emerson Ave . 303 Bloom St. Late Sept. Northwestern University Evanston , IL 60201 Highland Park, IL 60035

Illinois Zeta June Carlson 1005 S. Wright St. 22 Woodgate Dr. Aug. 22- 31 University of Illinois Champaign, IL 61820 Hinsdale, IL 60521

Illinois Eta Kathryn Trask 235 North Fairview 2 Grisson Rd ., R.R . 4 Millikin University Decatur, 1162522 Springfield, IL 62707

Illinois Theta Connie Anast 1004 N. Institute 8 Cayman Dr. Aug. 22- 26 Bradley University Peoria, IL 61606 Boulder Hill, IL 60538

lllinoislota Jackie Gustafson 709 W . College Ave . 114 E. Oak Aug. 26- Illinois State University Normal, IL 61761 Kewanee, IL 61443 Sept. 1

NU PROVINCE Iowa Alpha Chris Lowe 406 N. Main St. 13747 E. Canyon Rd . Iowa Wesleyan University Mt. Pleasant, IA 52641 Lena , IL61048

Iowa Beta Kim Vanderlinden 406 N. Buxton 815 S. 5th Ave . W Sept. 4- 10 Simpson College Indianola, IA 50125 Newton , IA 50208

Iowa Gamma Heather Elender Jahde 208 Ash Ave. 1113 Cardinal Lane Aug. 17-22 Iowa State University Ames, IA 50010 Naperville, IL 60540

Iowa Zeta DianeJensen 815 E. Washington 322 E. Everett Aug. 17- 23 University of Iowa Iowa City, IA 52240 Dixon, IL 61021

Iowa Eta Colony Mrs. E. C. Crane 625 Marview Terrace 625 Marview Terrace Sept. Drake University Cincinnati, OH 45231 Cincinnati, OH 4523 1

Minnesota Alpha Kristen K. Naros 1109 S.E. 5th St. 7150 Cahill Rd ., Apt. 115 Sept. 19- 24 University of Minnesota Minneapolis, MN 554 14 Edina, MN 55435

Notth Dakota Alpha Chris Tokko 409 Cambridge St. 1015 N . 39th St. , #35 University of North Dakota Grand Forks, NO 58201-2896 Grand Forks, NO 58201

XI PROVINCE Kansas Alpha Bess Kerr 1612W. 15th St. 704 E. 47th St . Jan. 6-14 Kansas University Lawrence, KS 66044 Kansas City, MO 64110

Kansas Beta Susan Wiltfong 1819 Todd Road 1819 Todd Road Aug. 10-15 Kansas State University Manhattan, KS 66502 Manhattan, KS 66502

Missouri Alpha Elizabeth Bell 511 E. Rollins 319 Foxfire Dr. Aug. 20- 23 , 27, 28 & 30 University of Missouri Columbia, MO 65201 Columbia, MO 65201

Missou ri Beta Ann Murray 6515 Wydown Blvd., Box 431 7 610 South Elliott Sept. 1- 12 Washington University St. Louis , MO 63105 Olney,IL62450

Missouri Gamma Jennifer Johnson Smith 202, Drury College 202Jennifer Drive Sept. 2-5 Drury College Springfield, MO 65802 Mansfield , MO 65704

Nebraska Beta Shelli Saffer 426 No. 16th 344 Lyncrest Dr. Aug. 24- 27 University of Nebraska Lincoln, NE 68508 Lincoln. NE 68510

South Dakota Alpha Sherry Zeiszler 118 N. Plum 520 W . Prospect Aug. (last w«k) University of South Dakota Vennillion, SO 57069 Pierre, SO 57501

OMICRON PROVINCE Arkansas Alpha Christie Bridges 502 W . Maple P.O. Box 215 Sept. 20-27 University of Arkansas FayetteviUe, AR 72701 Stamps, AR 71860

A rkansas Beta Janie Willbanks 311 7 South Taylor 58 Lefever Lane U. of AR at Little Rock Little Rock, AR 72204 Little Rock, AR 72207

Oklahoma Alpha Leah L. Frank 1701 Elm 6330 S. 72 E. Ave . Aug. 13-18 University of Oklahoma Norman, OK 73069 Tulsa, OK 74133

Oklahoma Beta Cindy Prilla 324 So. Cleveland 328 Platt Drive Aug. 12- 17 Oklahoma State University Stillwater, OK 74074 Yukon , OK 73099

36 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PH I Name o/Chapler School Addrm 0/ Summer Address 0/ Chapler & School Membership Chairman ChaplerMemb. Chrm. Chapler Memb. Chrm. Dales 0/ Major Rush

PI PROVINCE T ..as Alpha Kasen Squibb 2300 San Antonio 3417 Harvard Aug. 21 - 28 University of Texas Austin, TX 78705 9allas, TX 75205

Texas Ikta Marylkth Flahavin 3101 Daniel St. 7111 Top Hill Circie Jan. 11- 16 Southern Methodist University Dallas, TX 75205 Dallas, TX 75248

Texas Gamma Vickie Shipley Box 4324 , Tech Station 5416-7th St. Texas Tech. University Lubbock, TX 79406 Lubbock, TX 79416

Texas Delta Anne BuckJey 6500 Dakas Rd. 6500 Dakar Rd . Aug. 22- 28 Texas Christian University Ft. Worth, TX 76116 Ft. Worth, TX 76116

Texas EpSIlon Joan Young 200 Ave. "D", #W302 200 Ave . " D", Apt. 6 Sept. 1- 6 North Texas State University Denton, TX 76201 Denton, TX 76201

Texas Zeta Lisa Ikck Box 165 , Baylor University 5214 Graystone Baylor University Waco, TX 76706 Houston, TX 77069

RHO PROVINCE Colorado Alpha Jenifer Serafin 890 11th St. 7310 Island Circle Aug. 25- 31 University of Colorado Boulder, CO 80302 Boulder, CO 80301

Colorado Gamma Anne Zachritz 625 W. Lake 625 W . Lake August Colorado State University Ft. Collins, CO 80521 Ft. Collins, CO 80521

New Mexico Alpha EliseJanelie Peay 1701 Mesa Vista NE 8901 Rio Grande NW Aug. 14-18 University of New Mexico Albuquerque, NM 87106 Albuquerque, NM 83114

New Mexico Beta Debbie Win ham P.O. Box 3134 P.O. Box 434 Aug. 20-25 New Mexico State University Las Cruces, NM 8800 1 Dexter, NM 88230

Wyoming Alpha Donna Murray Fraternity Row , Pi Ikta Phi 2900 Carey Ave. Aug. 20-27 University of Wyoming Lasamie, WY 82071 Cheyenne, WY 82001

SIGMA PROVINCE Alberta Alpha NaneyGiliis 72 Claseview Rd. 72 Claseview Rd. Sept. 21- 0ct. 2 University of Alberta Edmonton, AB T5A 3Y3 Edmonton, AS T5A 3Y3 Canada Canada

Idaho Alpha Carol SerVoss 507 Idaho Ave. R.R. 2, Box 160 Aug. 12- 17 University ofIdaho Moscow, ill 83843 Hayden Lake, ill 83805

Montana Alpha Jennifer S. Wright 1304 So. 5th Ave. 3123 So. Rivershore Dr. Sept. 23- 28 Montana State University Bozeman, MT 59715 Moorhead, MN 56560

Washington Ikta aney Decker NE 825 [j nden 201 Tolemei Dr. Sept. 8-12 Washington State University Pullman, WA 99163 Aberdeen, WA 98520

TAU PROVINCE Oregon Alpha Dayna Marr 1518 Kincaid St. 12320 SW Douglas St. University of Oregon Eugene, OR 97401 Portland, OR 97228

Oregon Ikta Deedee Walter 2685 NW Taylor 3325 NW Gumwood Sept. 19-26 Oregon State University Corvallis, OR 97330 Corvallis, OR 97330

Oregon G2mma Denise Cox 900 State St. SE, C 454 7 SE Fieldcrest Aug. 23--26 Wilamette University a1em , OR 97301 Milwaukee, OR 972 22

Washington Alpha Basbara Sue ellen 4547 17th NE 72 17 9th NE Sept. 15- 21 University of Washington Seattle, WA 98105 Seanle, WA 98115

Washington Gamma Lori Ann Kelly 31 9 Sewasd Hall UPS 4806 93 Ave. Wes t Sept. (1st week) University ofPuget Sound Tacoma, WA 9841 6 Tacoma, WA 98467

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 37 Name ofChapler School Arlrlrm of Summer ArlrlreII of Chapler & School Membmhip Chairman Chapler Memb. Chrm. ChaplerMemb. Chrm. Dales ofMaj or Rush

UPSILON PROVINCE California Alpha Grey Johnson P.O. Box 4342 P.O. Box 4342 Apr. 13 . 14. 18. 19 . Stanford University Stanford. CA 94305 Stanford. CA 94305 23 . 24 . 26

California Beta Julie Minton 2325 Piedmont Ave. 2285 Melville Dr. Aug. 20-26 U. ofCA (Berkeley) Berkeley. CA 94707 San Marino. CA 91108

California Theta Susan Stampfl 445 Russell Blvd . 5229 Sunny Point Place Sept. U. ofCA at Davis Davis. CA 95616 Rancho Palos Verd~ . CA 90274

Nevada Alpha Gigi Ballard 869 N. Sierra St. 1350 Royal Univ~rsity of evada Reno. NV 89503 Reno. NV 89503

Utah Alpha Suzy Wickens 746 - 16th Ave. 746 - 16th Ave . Sept. 18-24 University of Utah Salt LakeCiry. UT 84 103 Salt Lake Ciry. UT 84103

PHI PROVINCE Arizona Alpha Vicki Novak 1035 N. Mountain 1300 East Fort Lowell . L· IO Aug. 14-20 University of Arizona Tucson . AZ85719 Tucson . AZ85719

Arizona Beta Sandy Jonas P.V. Main Box 190. ASU P.O. Box 1024 Aug. 5- 13 Arizona State University Tempe. AZ85281 Tempe. AZ85281

California Gamma Lisa Ranch 667 W. 28th St. 10182 Brier Lane Sept. 3-5.11-13 U. of Southern California Los Angel~ . CA 90007 Santa Ana. CA 92705

California Delta Party Coglianese 700 Hillgard 4900 Overland Ave .. Alpt. 274 Sept. 8-16 U. ofCA (Los Angel~) Los Angel~. CA 90024 Culver City. CA 90230

California Epsilon Karen Susanne Spak 5080 College PI. 5080 College PI. San Diego State College San Diego. CA 92115 San Diego. CA 92115

California Zeta Laurie Bushey 763 Camino Pescadeto 3622 lola St. U. of CA (Santa Barbara) Goleta. CA 93117 San Diego. CA 92106

California Eta Darcy Lane Chambers 6125 Verano Place 6125 Verano Place Sept. 14- 17 U. ofCA (Irvine) Irvine. CA 927 15 Irvine. CA 92715

Alumnae Club Chairmen

FOR 1983-84 RUSHING SEASON

"Indicates the name of the new chairman was not receiv~d . and the name of the Club President is listed.

If your area is not listed . contact Alumnae Province Pr~ident -see end of listings.

ALPHA PROVINCE

CONNECTlCUT Guilford (Stt New Hav~n. CI) Simsbury (See Hartford. CI) Hamden (See New Haven. CI) Somers (See Manch~ter Area. CI) Avon (See Hartford. CI) Hartford (See Hartford. CI) South Windsor (See Manch~ter Area. CI) Bloomfield (See Hartford. CI) Manchester (S~~ Manch ~t~r Ar~a . CI) Southport (See So . Fairfield Cry .. CI) Branford (Stt New Haven. CI) Milford (See New Haven. CI) Stamford (See So. Fairfield Cry .. CI) Byram (See So. Fairfield Cty .• CI) Mount Carmel (Se~ N~w Haven . CI) Storrs (See Manchester Area. CI) Cheshire (See New Haven. CI) New Canaan (Se~ So. Fairfield Cty .. CI) Tolland (See Manch~ter Area. CI) Cos Cob (See So. Fairfield Cry .• CI) New Haven (See New Haven. CI) Trumbull (See So. Fairfield Cry .• CI) Danbury (See No. Fairfield Cry .• CI) Newington (Se~ Hartford. CI) Vernon (See Manch~ter Area. CI) Darien (See So. Fairfield Cry .• CI) Northford (See New Haven. CI) Wallingford (See New Haven . CI) East Hartford (See Manch~ter Area. CI) North Haven (See New Haven. CI) West Hartford (Stt Hartford. CI) East Haven (See New Hav~n . CI) Norwalk (Se~ So. Fairfield Cry .. CI) W~t Haven (See New Haven. CI) Easton (See So. Fairfield Cry .• CI) Old Greenwich (See So. Fairfield Cry .. CI) W~ton (Stt So. Fairfield Cry .• CI) Elmwood (See Hartford. CI) Orange (Stt ew Haven. CI) Westport (Stt So. Fairlield Cry .• CI) Enfield (See Manch~ter Area. CI) Redding (Stt So. Fairfield Cry .• CI) Wetherfield (See Hartford. CI) Fairfield (See So. Fairfield Cry .. CI) Ridgefield (See So . Fairfield Cry .• CI) Wilton (See So. Fairfield Cty .. CI) Farmington (See Hartford. CI) Riverside (See So. Fairfield Cty .. CI) Windsor (Stt Hartford. CI) Glastonbury (See ianch~ter Area. CI) Rockville (See Manch~ter Area. CI) Woodbridge (See ew Haven. CI) Granby (See Hartford. CI) Rowayton (See So. Fairfield Cry .• CI) Greenwich (Se~ So. Fairfield Cry .• CI) Sandy Hook (See No. Fairfield Cty .• CI)

3. THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI MAINE Chatham (&~ Cap<: Cod, MI.) ewton Centre (See West Suburban Boston. MI.) Cheshir~ (&~ Ikrkshir~ Cty., MI.) N~wton Highlands (&e W~st Suburban Boston, MI.) Bangor ( ~e Eastern Main~) Dalton (&~ Ikrkshirt Cty., MI.) N~wtonville (&~ West Suburban Boston, MI.) Br~w~r (See Eastern Maine) O~dham (&~ West Suburban Boston, MI.) Nonh Adams (&e Ikrkshire Cty., MI.) Cumberland Center (See Portland, ME) O~nnis (S~~ Cap<: Cod, MI.) NolWood (&e West Suburban Boston, MI.) Cumberland Mills (See Portland, ME) East Longm~dow (&~ Gr~t~r Springfield, MI.) Oak Bluffs (Se~ Cap<: Cod, MI.) Falmouth (S~e Ponland, ME) Eastham (S~~ Cap~ Cod, MI.) Orl~ns (See Cap<: Cod , MI.) Gorham (&e Portland , ME) Edganown (&~ Cap~ Cod , MI.) Pittsfield (Se~ &rkshirt Cty. , MI.) Old Town (See Eastern Maine) Falmouth (Se~ Cap<: Cod , MI.) Provincetown (Se~ Cape Cod, MI.) Orono (See Eastern Maine) Framingham (&~ W~st Surburban Boston, MI.) Sadbury (See West Suburban Boston, MI.) Ponland (See Portland, ME) Grtat Barrington (&~ Ikrkshirt Cty., MI.) Sandwich (Se~ Cap~ Cod, MI.) Scarborough (See Ponland, ME) Hampd~n (&~ Gr~at~r Springfi~ l d , MA) Stockbridge (Se~ Ikrkshire Cty., MI.) South Ponland (Se~ Ponland, ME) Hancock (S~~ Ikrkshir~ Cty., MI.) Tisbury (See Cap<: Cod , MI.) Stillwat

Clubs and Chairmen

Hartford, CT- Ann Thomas, 66 Clifton Rd ., W. Hartford, CT06107 'Eastern Maine- Mrs. Alfr~d Reich , 6 Mynle St. , Orono, ME 04473 Manchester Area , CT- Mrs. George Krivick, 84 Ayers Rd. , South Windsor, CT 06074 Portland, ME- Mrs. David Dutton, 136 Hamlet Coach Rd ., Westbrook, ME 04092 New Hav~n , CT - Miss Cynthia Cisek, 20 Paul Brown CI., Milford, CT 06460 Ikrkshire Counry, MI.-Mrs. Harold Hutchins, 27 Waverly SI., Pittsfield , MA 01201 Northern Fairfield Counry, CT (Pi Phi Pock~t) - Deborah Craft, 51 &minol~ Dr., Cap<: Cod , MI.-Mrs. Harold W . Heslop, 292 Depot Rd ., D~nnispon , MA 02639 Danbury, CT 06810 'Gr~ter Springfield, MI.-Mrs. Georg~ Low~lI, 50 Dennis Rd. , Longmeadow, MA 0 II 06 Southern Fairfield County, CT-Mrs. F. Samuel Smith, 103 St~phen Mather Rd ., Darien, West Suburban Boston , MI.- Mrs. Elizabeth L. Wolfe, III IUchardson Dr. , N~edham , CT06820 MA02 192

BETA PROVINCE

NEW YORK East Aurora (See Buffalo, NY) Jonesville (See Schenectady, NY) Eastchester (See Westchester Cty .. NY) Karner (See Albany, NY) Albany (S~e Albany, Y) East Greenbush (See Albany. NY) Katonah (See Westchester Cly., NY) Alplaus (See Sc h ~nectady. NY) East Hills (See Long Island-Nonh Shore, NY) Kenmore (See Buffalo, NY) Altamont (See Albany, NY) East M~dow (See Long Island-Nonh Shore, NY) Kinderhook (See Albany. NY) Amherst (Se~ Buffalo, NY) East Rochester (See Rochester, NY) Larchmont (See Westchester Cty., NY) Ardsley (S~e Westchest

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 39 orth Tonawanda (See Buffalo. NY) Roslyn (See Long Island- orch Shore, NY) Tonawanda (See Buffalo. NY) yack (See Rockland Cty .. NY) Roslyn Estates (See Long Island- onh Shorr. Y) Troy (See Albany. NY) Old Brookville (See Long Island- orth Shore. Y) Roslyn Heights (See Long Island-Nonh Shore. NY) Tuckahoe (See Westchester Cty_. Y) Old Westbury ( ee Long Island-North hore. NY) Roslyn Harbor (See Long Island- orth Shore. NY) Valhalla (Sce Westchester Cty., NY) Orchard Park ( ee Buffalo. NY) Rye (See Westchester Cty .. NY) Viseher's Ferry (Sec Schenectady. NY) Ossining ( ee Westchester Cry .. NY) ands Point (See Long Island- orth Shore. NY) Voorheesville (See Albany. NY) Oyster Bay (See Long Island-North Shore. NY) Scarborough (SeeWestche terCty .. Y) Waccabuc (Sec Westchester Cty .. NY) Oyster Bay Cove (See Long Island- onh hore. NY) Scarsdale (See Westchester Cty .. NY) Wales (See Buffalo. Y) Pelham ( ee Westche ler ClY· . NY) Schenectady (See Schenectady, Y) Wales Center (Ser Buffalo, NY) Pelham Manor (See Westchesler Cty -. NY) Scotia (See Schenectady. NY) Wanakah (See Buffalo, Y) Penfield (See Rochester. NY) Sconsville (See Rochester. Y) Waterford (See Albany. NY) Pittsford (See Rochester. NY) Sea Cliff (See Long I land-North Shore. NY) Watervliet (See Albany, NY) Plainview (See Long Island- orth hore. NY) hrub Oak (See Wesrchester ClY .. Y) Webster (See Rochester, NY) Plandome (See Long Island- orth Shore. NY) kaneateles (See Syracuse. NY) Westbury (Sce Long Island-Nonh Shore, Y) Plandome Heights (See Long Island-North Shore. Y) Slingerlands (See Albany, NY) West Falls (See Buffalo, NY) Plandome Manor (See Long Island- orth Shore. Y) Snyder (See Buffalo, NY) West and Lake (See Albany, Y) Pleasantville ( ee Westchester Cty .. NY) nydm Lake (See Albany. Y) West Seneca (See Buffalo, NY) Poe tenkill (See Albany, NY) Somers (See Westchester Cty .. NY) White Plains (See Westchester Cty.. Y) Pon Chester (See Westchester Cty_. NY) South. a!em (See Westchester ty ., Y) Williamsville (See Buffalo, NY) Pon Washington (See Long Island- onh Shore. NY) SOuth Wales (See Buffalo, NY) Wynantski ll (See Albany, NY) Pon Washington orth (See Long Island-North hore. Spenceport (See Rochester. NY) Yonkers (See Westchester Cty., NY) Y) Staten I land (See New York City. NY) Yorktown Heights (See Westchester Cty .. NY) Pound Ridge (See Westchester Cty_. NY) Stewart Manor (See Long I land-North Shore. NY) Purchase (See Westchester Cry .. NY) S"alhmore (Sec Long Island-North Shore. NY) QUEBEC Rensselaer (See Albany. NY) Syracuse (See Syracuse, NY) Rexford (See Schenectady. NY) Tarrytown (See Westchester Cty .• NY) Montreal ( ee Montreal. Que.) Ro, hester (See Roche ter. NY) Thornwood (See Westchester Cty .. NY)

Clubs and Chairmen

Albany, NY -Mrs. Jonathan Harvey, 38 Cameron Rd _. Troy, NY 12180 'New York City, NY-Mrs. Richard Pavlica, 3231 Waterbury Ave., Bronx, NY 10465 Buffalo, NY- Mrs. John K. Howell , 289 Ashford Ave .. Tonawanda. NY 14150 Roche ter. NY-Mrs. C. O. Stoutz, 21 toney Clover Ln ., Pittsford, NY 14534 ' Ithaca. NY-Mrs. RalphJohnson, 3102nd I.. Ithaca, NY 14850 Schenectady, NY-Mrs_ C. M. Grant,Jr., 111 Denise Dr., Schenectady, NY 12309 Long Island-North Shore. NY-Mrs. S«phen Wasikhuk, 21 Capitol HeighlS Rd ., Oyster • Syracuse. NY- Angela R. Vigliotti. 162 Dewin St .. Syracuse , NY 13203 Bay. NY 11 77 1 Westchester County, NY-Mrs. Gene R. Moore, 99 Longvale Rd., Bronxville, NY 10708

GAMMA PROVINCE

DELAWARE Huwell (See Jersey Shorr. ~) Somerville (See No. ew Jersey) Jackson (SeeJersey hore. U) Spring Lake (See o. New Jersey) tate of Delaware (See Wilmington. DE) Lakewood (See Jersey Shore. U) Summit (See o. ew Jersey) Lincroft (SeeJersey Shore. U) Tinton Falls (See Jersey Shore, NJ) EWJFRSFY Little Silver (SccJcrsc) Shvre. NJ) Tom's River( eeJersey ~hore . ~) Livingston (See o. ew Jersey) Upper Montclair (See No. ew Jersey) Allendale (See Bergen Cty .. NJ) Long Branch (See Jersey Shore. NJ) Upper Saddle River (See Bergen Cty., NJ) Allenhurst (See Jersey Shore, U) Madison (See o. ew Jersey) Waldwick (See Bergen Cty., NJ) Asbury Park (SeeJersey Shore. U) Mahwah (See Bergen Cty., NJ) Wall (See Jersey Shore , NJ) Atlantic Highlands (See Jersey Shore. NJ) Manasquan (SeeJersey hore. NJ) Waretown (SeeJersey Shore. NJ) Avon-by-the-Sea (See Jersey Shore. NJ) Maplewood (See o. ew Jersey) Watchung (See No. New Jersey) Barnegat (See Jersey Shore. NJ) Marlboro (SeeJersey hore, U) Westfield (See No. New Jersey) Basking Ridge ( ee No. ew Jmey) Matawan (See Jersey Shore. U) West Long Beach (See Jersey Shore. NJ) Beachwood (SeeJersey Shore, NJ) Mendham (See o. New Jersey) Wyckoff (See Bergen Cty .. NJ) Belmr.r (See Jersey Shore. NJ) Middletown (See Jersey Shore. U) Berkeley Heights (See No. New Jersey) Midland Park ( ee Bergen Cry .. NJ) PENNSYLVANIA Bernardsville (ee 0 _ New Jersey) Milburn (See o. New Jersey) Brick Town (SeeJersey Shore. U) Monmouth Beach (See Jersey hore, NJ) Abingdon (See Bucks and Montgomery Counties. PAl Brielle (See Jersey hore. U) Montclair (See o. ew Jersey) Allison Park (See Pittsburgh- orth. PAl Chatham (See o. ew Jersey) Morristown (See No. ew Jersey) Ambler (See Philadelphia-Main Line. PAl Che ter ( e o. ew Jersey) Mountainside (See No. ew Jersey) Ardmore (See Philadelphia-Main Line. PAl Colt eek (See Jersey hore. U) Murray Hill (See o. ew Jersey) Aspinwall ( ee Pittsburgh- orth. PAl Cranford (ee o. New Jersey) Neptune (See Jersey Shore. NJ) Audubon (See Philadelphia-Main Line. PAl Deal ( ee Jersey hore. U) Oak.hurst (SeeJersey hore, U) Bala Cynwyd (See Philadelphia-Main Line. PAl Etontown (eeJersey hore. U) Oakland (See Bergen Cty.. U) Baldwin (See Pittsburgh. South Hills. PAl Englishtown (See Jersey Shore. U) Odean (See Jersey Shore. U) Beaver ( ee PittSburgh-South Hills, PAl Fair Haven ( eeJersey Shore. NJ) Ocean County (See Jersey hore. NJ) Beaver Falls (See PittSburgh-South Hills. PAl Fair Lawn (See Bergen Cty.. U) Oceanpon (See Jersey hore. U) Bellefonte (See tate College, PAl Fanwood (ee o. New Jersey) Point Pleasant (SeeJersey Shore. NJ) Bensalem (See Bucks and Montgomery Counties. PAl Farmingdale (See Jersey Shore. U) Pottersville (See o. ew Jersey) Berwyn (See Philadelphia-Main Line. PAl Florham Park (See o. ew Jersey) Ramsey (See Bergen Cty.. U) Bethel Park (See PittSburgh-South Hills. PAl Fon River (See Jersey hore. U) Red Bank (SeeJersey hore. U) Boalsburgh (See State College. PAl Fon lonmouth (See Jersey Shore, U) Ridgewood (See Bergen Cty. . U) Bridgeville (Sec PittSburgh-South Hills. PAl Freehold (See Jersey hore. U) River Edge (See Bergen Cty.. U) Broomall (See Philadelphia-Main Line. PAl FrankllO Lakes ( e Bergen Cty.. U) Roseland (Ser o. ew Je"Cy) Bryn Mawr (See Philadelphia-Main Line. PAl Glen Ridge (See o. New Jersey) Rumson (SeeJmey hore. U) Camp Hill ( e Harrisburg-Carlisle. PAl G len Rock ( ee Bergen ty.. U) addle River ( e Bergen Cty. U) Carlisle (See Harrisburg-Carlisle, Pl\) Halkensack (See Bergen Cty.. U) Scotch Plains (See o. ew Jersey) Carnegie (Ser Pittsburgh-South Hills. PAl Highlands (See Jersey Shore. U) hon Hills (See 0_ ew Jersey) Center Square (See Bucks and Montgomery Counties. Holmdel (SeeJersey Shore. U) hrewsbury (See Jersey hore. U) PAl Ho-Ho-Ku (See Bergen Cty.. U) Somerset (See No. ew Jersey) Chadds Ford (Sec Philadelphia-Main Line. PAl

40 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Cheltenham (See Philadelphia-Main Line . PAl Jenkintown (See Bucks and Montgomery Counties. PAl Peters Township (See PittSburgh-South Hills. PAl Chestt< (See Philadelphia-Ma in une. PAl Kennen Squac< (See Philadelphia-Main Line. PAl Phoenixville (See Philadelphia-Main line. PAl Chestnut Hill (See Philadelphia-Main Line . PAl J(jng of Prussia (See Philadelphia-Main Line . PAl Pine G rove Mills (See State Coll ege. PA l Churchi ll (See PittSburgh-South Hills. PAl Lafayette Hill (See Philadelphia- Main Line. PAl Pleasant Hills (See PittSburgh-South Hills. PAl Churchville (See Bucks and Montgomery Counties. PAl Lansdale ( ee Bu ks and Montgomery Counties. PAl Plymouth Meeting (See Philadelphia-Main line. PAl Devon ( ee Philadelphia-Main Line . PAl Landsdowne (See Philadelphia-Main Line. PAl Radnor ( ee Philadelphia-Main l ine. PAl Downington (See Philadelphia-Main Line . PAl Lemon (See State College. PAl Roselyn Farms (See PittSburgh-South Hills. PAl Doylestown (See Bucks and Montgomery Counties. PAl Lemoyne (See Harrisburg-Carlisle . PAl Rosemont (See Philadelphia-Main une. PAl Dc

Clubs and Chairmen

Wilmington. DE- Mrs. C. Beale. 6 Pagoda Ln .. Newark. DE 197 11 Harrisburg-Carlisle. PA-Mrs. Charles E.Jaco bs. 352 Willow Ave .• Camp Hill . PA 17011 Bergen County. NJ-Mrs. F. Williamson. 15 Beechwood Rd .• Ho-Ho-Kus. NJ 07423 Philadelphia-Main une. PA- Miss Leslie l. Hall. SI The Court at Henderson II. Prince Jersey Shore. NJ- Mrs . Alan D . Mill er. 14 Atlanta Dt. •Jackson . NJ 08527 Fc

DELTA PROVINCE

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Towson (See Baltimoc<. MD) Roanoke (See Roanoke Valley . VA) Wheaton (See Maryland.D.C. Suburban) Sandston (See Richmond , VA) Washington. D.C. (See Washington. D.C.) Springfield (See Northern Virginia) VIRGINIA Vienna (S« Northern Virginia) MARYLAND Waynesboro (See Charlottesville. VA) Albemarle (See Charlottesville. VA) Williamsburg (See Hampton Roads . VA) Annapolis (See Chesapeake. MD) Alexandria (See orthern Virginia) Virginia Beach (See Norfolk. V A) Baltimore (See Baltimore. MD) Annandale (See Northern Virginia) York County (See Hampton Roads. VA) Bethesda (See Washington. D.C.) Arlington (See Northern Virginia) Bowie (See Chesapeake. MD) Bon Air (See Richmond . VA) WEST VIRGINIA Catonsville (See Baltimoc<. MD) Bristol (See Bristol. VA) Chevy Chase (See Washington. D.C.) Charlottesville (See Charlottesville. VA) Bethany (See Wheeling. WV-Ohio Valley) Cockeysvi lle (See Baltimore. MD) Chesapeake (See Norfolk. VA) Bridgeport (See Clarks burg. WV) Crofton (See Chesapeake. MD) Fairfax (See . orthern Virginia) Bristol (See Clarksburg. WV) Damascus (See Maryl:>.nd-D.C. Suburban) Falls Church (See Northern Virginia) Buckhannon (See Clarksburg, WV) Davidsonville (See Chesapeake. MD) Great Falls (See Northern Virginia) Charleston (See Charl eston. WV) Dunsdalk (See Baltimoc<. MD) Hampton (See Hampton Roads . VA) Oarksburg (See Clarksburg. WV) Essex ( ee Baltimoc< . MD) Hampton Roads (See Hampton Roads . VA) Dunbar (See Charleston. WV) Gaithersburg (See Maryland-D.C. Suburban) Herndon (See orthern Virginia) lumberport (See Clarksburg. WV) Kensington (See Maryland-D.C. Suburban) Highland Springs (See Richmond . VA) Morgantown (See Morgantown. WV) lutherville (See Baltimore. MD) Kent's toc< (See Charlottesville. VA ) Moundsville (See Wheeling. WV-Ohio Valley) Millersville (See Chesapeake. MD) Mclean (See orthern Virginia) itco (See Charleston. WV) Pikesville (See Baltimoc<. MD) Mechanicsville (See Richmond . VA) t. Albans (See Charleston. WV) Poolesville (See Maryland-D.C. Suburban) Midlothian (See Richmond . VA) a!em (See Clarksburg. WV) Potomac ( e Maryland-D.C. uburban) ewport News (See Hampton Roads . VA) hinnscon ( e Clarksburg. WV) Rockville (See Maryland-D.C. Suburban) orfolk (See Norfolk. VA ) South Charleston ( e Charleston. WV) Ruxton (See Baltimoc<. MD) Oakton (See Northern Virginia) West Union (See Clarksburg, WV) Sec

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PH I 41 Clubs and Chairmen

Washington, D.C.-Mrs. D. A. Blair, 7212 Ridgewood Ave., Chevy Chase, MD 20815 Norfolk, VA-Kim Spangler, 1419 Morris Cres., Norfolk, VA 23509 Baltimore, MD-Miss Anna K. von Schwerdtner, 2111 Saint Paul St. , Baltimore, MD Nonhern Virginia- Mrs . Byron O . Bohannon, 5404 Guinea Rd ., Fairfax, VA 22032 21218 Richmond, VA-Mrs. Russell Stone, 10448 Gotham Rd ., Richmond, VA 23235 Chesapeake, MD-Mrs. Mary Sieben, 10 Youngs Farm Cr., Annapolis, MD 21403 Roanoke Valley, VA-Mrs. Mark Win, 113 Par Dr., Salem, VA 24153 Maryland-D.C. Suburban-Mrs. John Kilty, 13102Jingle Ln ., Silver Spring, MD 20906 Charleston, WV-Mrs. Harry M. Brawley, 1534 Bedford Rd ., CharlestOn, WV 25314 Bristol, VA- 1N (Pi Phi Pocket)-Louise Bowdoin, 501 Meadow Dr. , Bristol, VA 24201 Clarksburg, WV-Mrs. CarletOn C. Wood ,Jr. , 252 Carr Ave., Clarksburg, WV 26301 Charlottesville, VA-Mrs. R. M. MacUod, Braeburn Farm, Free Union, VA 22940 Morgantown, WV-Barbara L. Alexander, 8 Orchard St., Morgantown, WV 26505 Hampton Roads, VA-Mrs. W . A. Espich, 16 Langhorne Rd., Newpon News, VA 23606 Wheeling, WV -Ohio Valley-Mrs. Wm. R. Grubler,Jr., 46 Era St., Wheeling, WV 26003

EPSILON PROVINCE

GEORGIA Sandy Springs (See Adanta, GA) SOUTH CAROU A Smyrna (See Chattahoochee, GA) Acwonh (See Chattahoochee, GA) Stone Mountain (See Atlanta, GA) Anderson (See Greenville, SC) Alpharena (See Chattahoochee, GA) Tucker (See Atlanta, GA) Blythewood (See Columbia, SC) Atlanta (See Atlanta, GA) Cayce (See Columbia, SC) Austell (See Chattanoochee, GA) NORTH CAROUNA Chapin (See Columbia, SC) Chamblee (See Atlanta or Chattahoochee, GA) Charleston (See Greater CharlestOn Area, SC) College Park (See Atlanta, GA) Aberdeen (See Sand Hills of North Carolina) Clemson (See Greenville, SC) Dalton (See Chattahoochee, GA) Asheville (See Asheville, NC) Columbia (See Columbia, SC) Decatur (See Atlanta, GA) Belmont (See Charlolte, NC) DentsVille (See Columbia, SC) Doraville (See Atlanta, GA) Buncombe County (See Asheville, NC) Elgin (See Columbia, SC) Dunwoody (See Atlanta, GA) Caubage (See Sand Hills of Nonh Carolina) Greenville (See Greenville, SC) East Point (See Atlanta, GA) Chapel Hill (See Chapel Hill , NC) Greenwood (See Greenville, SC) Gainesville (See Chartahoochee, GA) Charlotte (See Charlone, NC) Greer (See Greenville, SC) Griffin (See Atlanta, GA) Gastonia (See Charlone, NC) Hanahan (See Greater CharlestOn Area, SC) Gwinnett County (See Chattahoochee, GA) Pinehurst (See Sand Hills of Nonh Carolina) Hopkins (See Columbia, SC) Kennesaw (See Chattahoochee, GA) Pimboro (See Chapel Hill, NC) Irmo (See Columbia, SC) Lawrenceville (See Chattahoochee, GA) Salisburg (See Charloue, NC) Ladson (See Greater Charleston Area, SC) Lilburn (See Atlama, GA) Sanford (See Sand Hills of North Carolina) Lexington (See Columbia, SC) Macon (See Mid-Georgia) Shelby (See Charlolte, NC) Mauldin (See Greenville, SC) Marietta (See Chattahoochee, GA) Southern Pines (See Sand Hills of Nonh Carolina) Mr. Pleasant (See Greater Charleston Area. SC) Newman (See Atlanta, GA) Whispering Pines (See Sand Hills of North Carolina) North Charleston (See Greater Charleston Area , SC) Norcross (See Chattahoochee, GA) Winston-Salem (See Winston-Salem, NC) Pontiac (See Columbia, SC) Rome (See Chattahoochee, GA) Simpsonville (See Greenville, SC) Roswell (See Chauahoochee, GA) Summerville (See Greater Charleston Area, SC) Taylors (See Greenville, SC) T •• velers Rest (See Greenville, SC) West Columbia (See Columbia, SC)

Clubs and Chairmen

Athens, GA-Manha H. Smith, 310 Springtree Rd., Athens, GA 30605 Charloue, NC-Mrs. Roben E. Busche, 6212 Deveron Dr. , Charloue, NC 28211 Atlanta, GA-Mrs. R. A. Garner,Jr. , 1980 N . Aiken Dr., Atlanta, GA 30345 Sand Hills of NC-Caroline Hodgkins, 915 E. Indiana Ave ., Southern Pines, NC 28387 Chattahoochee, GA-Mrs. William M. Wilkinson, 3853 Vinyard Way, Marietta, GA Columbia, SC-Mrs. C. Howard Hellams, 6509 Olde Knight Parkway, Columbia, SC 30062 29209 • Mid-Georgia- Mrs. Barron Thorpe, 3087 General Lee Rd ., Macon, GA 31204 Greater Charleston Area, SC-Mrs.J . D. Switzer, 675 Ayers Dr. , CharlestOn, SC 29412 Chapel Hill , NC-Margaret Schildein, 715 Churchill Dr. , Chapel Hill , NC 27514 Greenville, SC-Beth Simmons, 41 Pendleton Place, Pendleton, SC 29670

ZETA PROVINCE NORTH

ALABAMA FLORlDA Maitland (See Orlando-Winter Park, FL) Mandarin (See Jacksonville, FL) Albensville (See Huntsville. AL) Altomonte Springs (See Orlando-Winter Park . FL) Mary Esther (See Fon Walton Beach . FL) Auburn (See Auburn-Opelib. AL) Apopb (See Orlando-Winter P,uk. FL) Neptune Iko.ch (See Jacksonville, FL) Baldwin County (See Mobile, AL) Atlantic Beach (SeeJacksonville . FL) Niceville (See Fon Walton Beach , FL) Birmingham (See Birmingham, AL) Carrabelle (See Tallahassee. FL) Orange Park (See Jacksonville, FL) Decatur (See Huntsville, AL) Daytona Beach (See Daytona Beach . FL) Orlando (See Orlando-Winter Park, FL) Dothan (See Dothan, AL) Daytona Beach Shores (See Daytona Beach . FL) Ormond (See Daytona Beach . FL) Florence (See Huntsville. AL) Deland (See Deland. FL) Ormond Beach (See Daytona Beach , FL) Greenville (See Montgomery. AL) Deltona (See Deland. FL) Pensacola (See Pensacola, FL) Guntersville (See HuntSVille. AL) Destin (See Fon Walton Beach . FL) Ponce Inlet (See Daytona Beach. FL) Madison (See Huntsville, AL) Elgin A.F.B. (See Ft. Walton Beach . FL) Pon Orange (See Daytona Beach , FL) Mobile (See Mobile. AL) Fernandina Beach (See Jacksonville. FL) Ponte Vedra Iko.ch (See Jacksonville, FL) Montgomery (See Montgomery. AL) Fort Walton (See Fort Walton Iko.ch. FL) Quincy (See Tallahassee, FL) Muscle Shoals (See HuntSVille. AL) Green Cove Springs (See Jacksonville. FL) Sanford (See Orlando-Winter Park. FL) onh pon (See Tuscaloosa. AL) Havana (See Tallahassee. FL) Shalimar (See Fon Walton Iko.ch , FL) Opelik.a (See Auburn-Opelika, AL) Holly Hill (See Daytona Beach. FL) South Daytona (See Daytona Beach. FL) Prattville (See Montgomery. AL) Jacksonville (SeeJacksonville, FL) Tallahassee (See Tallahassee, FL) Scottsboro (See HuntsVille. AL) Jacksonville Iko.ch (See Jacksonville. FL) Valparaiso (See Fon Walton Iko.ch. FL) Theodore (See Mobile. AL) Kissimmee (See Orlando-Winter Park. FL) Windemere (See Orlando-Winter Park. FL) Tuscaloosa (See Tuscaloosa. AL) Longwood (See Orlando-Winter Park . FL) Winter Park (See Orlando-Winter Park. FL)

42 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI !

I Clu bs and Chairmen

Auburn-Opdika. AL-Mrs. W . R. Murphr•• , 1104 Willow Run Dr. . Opdika, AL 36801 'Daytona Beach, FL-Mrs. E.JudsonBooth, 136PineConeTrail, Ormond Beach, FL32074 Birmingham, AL- Mrs. Juanita F. Durbin. 2820 Canoe: Brook Ln ., Birmingham. AL Deland, FL- Mrs .John McCallum, 1600 E. Minnesota Ave ., Deland, FL 32720 3~243 Ft. Walton Beach, FL(Pi Phi Pocket)- Mrs.John S. Rumph. 8~ Lake LorraineCr. . Shalimar. Dothan, AL (Pi Phi Pocket)-Mrs. C. H . Espc:y,Jr. , 400 Espy Ct., Dothan, AL 36303 FL 32~79 Huntsvill •• AL-Lucy Brown, 2403 Poincianna St., Huntsville:. AL 3~801 Jacksonville, FL-Anne Freeman, 807 La Salle St., Jacksonvill• • FL 32207 'Mobile, AL- Molly Crown, 2439 River Forc:st Dr., Mobil., AL 3660~ Orlando-Winter Park, FL-Vicky Tonn and Julie Fisher. 934-H Lake Destiny Dr. , Montgom.ry. AL- Mrs. Steph.n V. Mitchdl, 2236 Country Club Dr.. Montgomery, AL Altamont. Springs. FL 32701 36106 Pensacola, FL- Mrs. Harry Bell , 3440 Dunwoody Dr. . Pensacola, FL 32~03 Tuscaloosa, AL- Mrs. G . Steph.n Wiggins. 1710 Univ.rsity Blvd .• Tuscaloosa. AL 3~401 Tallahassc: •• FL- Ms. Peggy Sue Dy., 709 Middl.brook Dr. . Tallahasse • • FL 32312

ZETA PROVINCE SOUTH

FLORJDA Holiday (Se. Clearwater. FL) Patrick AFB (See Brevard Cty .. FL) HomeStead (See Miami. FL) Perrine (See Miami. FL) Bal Harbour (Se. Miami. FL) Hollywood (Se. Hollywood. FL) Pinellas Park (See St. P.tersburg, FL) Barrow (See Lakeland . FL) Indialantic (See Brevard Cty .. FL) Placida (See POrt Charlott• • FL) Belleair (See Clearwater. FL) Indian Harbor Beach (S.e Brevard Cty .. FL) Plantation (See Ft. Lauderdale:. FL) Bell.air Beach (See CI.arwater. FL) Indian Rocks B.ach (See Clearwater. FL) Pompano Beach (See Ft. Lauderdale. FL) Boca Grande (See Porr Charlotte. FL) Jupiter (See Palm Beach Cty .• FL) Port Charlotte (Se. POrt Charlotte, FL) Boynton Beach (S.e Palm Beach Cty .• FL) Kendall (5 •• Miami. FL) Port Malabar (Se. Br.vard Cty .. FL) Bradenton (See Sarasota. FL) Key Biscayne (See Miami, FL) Punta Gorda (See POrt Charlotte. FL) Capc: K.nnedy (Se. Br.vard Cty .. FL) Lak. Alfred (Se. Lakeland , FL) Redington Beach (S.e St. P.t.rsburg. FL) Capc: Coral (S.e Southw.st Florida) Lakeland (See Lakeland, FL) Redington Shores (5 •• St. Petersburg. FL) Carol City (See Miami. FL) Lake Park (See Palm Beach Cty .. FL) Riviera Beach (See Palm Beach Cty .. FL) Charlotte Harbor (5 •• POrt Charlotte. 'FL) Lake Worth (S.e Palm B.ach Cty., FL) Rockledge (See Brevard Cty .. FL) Clearwater (See Clearwater, FL) Largo (See Clearwater, FL) Rotunda (See Port Charlone. FL) Clearwater B.ach (See CI.arwat.r. FL) Laud.rhill (See Ft. Lauderdale. FL) Safety Harbor (See Clearwater. FL) Cocoa (See Br.vard Cty .. FL) Lutz (S.e Tampa. FL) St. Petersburg (S.e Sl. Petersburg. FL) Cocoa Beach (See Breva.rd Cry .• FL) Madeira Beach (Se. St. P.tersburg. FL) t. Petersburg Beach (5." St. Petersburg. FL) Coconut Grov. (S.e Miami. FL) Malabar (See Br.vard Cty .. FL) Sarasota (S"e Sarasota. FL) Coral Gablc:s (See Miami. FL) Margate (See Ft. Lauderdale. FL) Satellite Beach (See Brevard Cty., FL) Coral Springs (See Fort Lauderdale:. FL) Melbourne (See Brevard Cty .. FL) Sebastian (See Brevard Cty .. FL) Crystal Beach (See Clearwater, FL) Melbourne Beach (See Brevard Cty .. FL) Sebring (See Lakeland . FL) Davie (See Fort Lauderdale:, FL) Merritt Island (See Brevard Cty .. FL) Seminole (See St. Petersburg, FL) Deerfield (See Fort Laud.rdale:. FL) Miami (See Miami . FL) harpc:s (See Brevard Ct y .• FL) Delray Beach (See Palm Beach Cty .. FL) Miami Beach (See Miami, FL) South Miami (See Miami , FL) Dunedin (See Clearwater, FL) Miami Shorc:s (See Miami. FL) Surfside (See Miami . FL) Eau Gallie (See Brevard Cty .• FL) Miami Springs (See Miami. FL) Tampa (See Tampa. FL) Englewood (S.e Port Charlotte. FL) Mims (See Brevard Cty., FL) Tarpon Springs (S.e Clearwater. FL) Feather Sound (S.e C1.arwater, FL) Naples (See Naples. FL) Temple-Terrace (Se. Tampa. FL) Fort Lauderdale (See Fort Lauderdale. FL) New POrt Ritchey (See Clearwater. FL) Tierra Verde (See St. Petersburg. FL) Fort Myers (S.e Southwest Florida) North Miami (Se. Miami. FL) Titusville (See Brevard Cty .. FL) Golden Beach (Se. Miami, FL) North Miami Beach (5 •• Miami , FL) Treasure Island (See St. Petersburg. FL) Grant (See Brevard Cty .. FL) North Palm Beach (S.e Palm Beach Cty .. FL) Venice (See Sarasota. FL) Gulfport (See St. Petersburg. FL) Odessa (See Tampa, FL) W.st Melbourne ( ee Brevard Cty .. FL) Haines City (See Lakeland. FL) Opa Locka (See Miami. FL) W." Miami (Sec Miami. FL) Harbor Bluffs (See Clearwater. FL) Palm B.ach (See Palm Beach Cty .. FL) West Palm Beach ( ee Palm Beach Cty .. FL) Harbour Heights (S.e Port Charlotte. FL) Palm Harbor (5 •• Clearwater. FL) Winter Haven (See Lakeland , FL) Hialeah (See Miami. FL) Pass a Grille (See St. Petersburg. FL)

Clubs and Chairmen

Brevard County. FL- Dorothy Duncan, 28 Oc.an St., M.rritt Island. FL 32952 Napl.s, FL- Sue B. Abbott, 1471 Murex Dr. , Napl.s. FL 33940 CI.arwat.r. FL- Jacquelyn M. Tysall, 1211 Alam.da Ave ., CI.arwater. FL 33~ 19 'Palm Beach. FL- Susan Perry, 32 W . Pivmosa Ln ., Lak. Worth, FL 33460 • Ft. Lauderdal • • FL- Mrs. Arthur L. Huttinger. 200 NE 19 Ct.. #M203, Ft. Lauderdale. FL POrt Charlotte, FL (Pi Phi Pocket)- Mrs .Jamc:s B. Faris. I Colony Point Dr. , Apt. ISB • 3330~ Punta Gorda, FL 339~O Hollywood. FL (Pi Phi Pocket)-Mrs. Bruc.Johns. 414 S. Hth Terrac•• Hollywood. FL St. Pet.rsburg. FL- Mrs. Thomas R. Br.w, 885 - 39 Ave . N., t. Petersburg. FL 33703 33023 Sarasota, FL- Mrs. Martha-Ann Baraona, 1044 N . Casc:y K.y Rd .• Ospr.y. FL 33~S 9 'Lakeland, FL- Mrs.J . L. Norman, 817 Forc:st Lake Dr.. Lakeland , FL 3380~ Southwc:st. FL- Mrs. Allan D«ker, 1096 N. Town & Riv.r. Ft. Myers . FL 33907 Miami, FL-Brenda Glasc:r, 78~~ SW 148 St., Miami, FL 331~8 'Tampa, FL- Mrs. Aaron Henry. 86 Bahama Circl., Tampa. FL 33606

ETA PROVINCE

MICHIGAN Bellaire (See Trave"" Bay Area. MI) Brooklyn (See Jackson . MI) Benzonia (See Trave"" Bay Area. MI) Buckley (See Trav.rsc: Bay Area. MI ) Acme (See Trave"" Bay At.a, MI) Berkely (See North Woodward. MI) Cadillac (See Traver Ba y Area , MI) Ada (See Grand Rapids. MI) Beulah (Se. Trave"" Bay Area. MI) Cedar (Sec Traverse Bay Area. MI) Alanson (See Crooked Tree. MI) Birmingham (See Bloomfield Hill . MI ) Center Line (See GrOOs<: POInte . MI) Alden (See Trav."" Bay Area, MI) Bloomfield Hills (See Bloomfield HIlls. MI l C.nttal Lake (Se. Trave"" Bay Area. 11 ) Ann Arbor (Se. A.nn Arbor, MI) Boyn. City (Se. Crooked Tre• . MI) CharleVOIx (See Crooked Tre• . MI) Bedford (Se. Tol.do. OH) Brighton (Se. Ann Arbor. MI) Clark Lake (See Jackson . MI )

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI ~ Clawson ( ee North Woodward. MI) Grosse Pointe Park ( ee Grosse Pointe. MI) Mesick (See Traverse Bay Area. MI) Dearborn (See Detroit-West. MI) Grosse Pointe Shores (See Grosse Pointe. MI) Michigan Center (See Jackson , MI) Dearborn Heights (See Detroit-West. MI) Grosse Pointe Woods (See Grosse Pointe. MI) Niles (See Michiana. IN) East Detroit (See Grosse Pointe. MI) Harbor Springs (See Crooked Tree. MI) Northport (See Traverse Bay Area. MI) East Grand Rapids (See Grand Rapids. MI) Harper Woods (See Grosse Pointe. MI) Northville (See Detroit-West, MI) East Jordan (See Crooked Tree . MI) Hazel Park (See North Woodward. MI) ovi (See Detroit-West. MI) East Lansing (See Lansing-East Lansing. MI) Holt (See Lansing-East. MI) Oak Park (See North Woodward. MI) Eastport (See T ra verse Bay Area. M I) Honor (See Traverse Bay Area. MI) Okemos (See Lansing-East Lansing. MI) Elbens (See Traverse Bay Area. MI) Huntington Woods (Sec North Woodward. MI ) Old Mission (See Traverse Bay Area. MI) Elk Rapids (See Traverse Bay Area. MI) Indian River (See Crooked Tree. MI) Omena (See Traverse Bay Area. MI) Ellsworth (See Traverse Bay Area. MI) Interloche (See Traverse Bay Area. MI) Parma (See Jackson , MI) Empire (See Traverse Bay Area. MI) Jackson (See Jackson. MI ) Petoskey (See Crooked Tree. MI) " Eria (See Toledo. OH) Kalkaska (See Traverse Bay Area. MI) Pleasant Ridge (See orth Woodward. MI) Ferndale (See orth Woodward. MI) Karlin (See Traverse Bay Area. MI) Rapid City (See Traverse Bay Area. MI) Fife Lake (See Traverse Bay Area. MI) Kewadin (See Traverse Bay Area. MI) Redford (See Detroit-West. MI) Frankfort (See Traverse Bay Area. MI) Kingsley (See Traverse Bay Area. MI) Rochester (See Bloomfield Hills. MI) Franklin (See Bloomfield Hills. MI) Kingwood Sehool Cranbrook (See Bloomfield Hills. MI) Roseville (See Grosse Pointe. MI) Garden City (See Detroit-West. MI) Lake Ann (See Traverse Bay Area. MI) Royal Oak (See North Woodward. MI) Gaylord (See Crooked Tree. MI) Lake Leelanau (See Traverse Bay Area. MI) St. Clair Shores (See Grosse Pointe. MI) Glen Arbor (See Traverse Bay Area. MI) Lan ing (See Lansing-East Lansing. MI) South Boardman (See Traverse Bay Area. MI) Goodhart (See Crooked Tree. MI) Lathrup Village (See orth Woodward. MI) Southfield (See North Woodward. MI) Grand Ledge (See Lansing-East Lansing. MI) Leland (See Traverse Bay Area. MI) Suttons Bay (See Traverse Bay Area. MI) Grand Rapids (Sec Grand Rapids. MI) Livonia (See Detroit-West. MI) Thompsonville (See Traverse Bay Area. MI) Grass Lake (Sec Jackson. MI) Ludington (See Traverse Bay Area. MI) Traverse Ciry (See Traverse Bay Area. MI) Grawn (See Traverse Bay Area. MI) Madison Heights (See North Woodward . MI) Warren (See Grosse Pointe. MI) Grayling (See Traverse Bay Area . MI) Mancelona (See Traverse Bay Area. MI) West Bloomfield Hills (See Bloomfield Hills. MI) Grosse lie (See Detroit-West. MI) Manistee (See Traverse Bay Area, MI) Williamsburg (See Traverse Bay Area. MI) Grosse Pointe (See Grosse Pointe. MI) Manton (See Traverse Bay Area, MI) Williamston (See Lansing-East Lansing. MI) Grosse Pointe City (See Grosse Pointe. MI) Maple City (See Traverse Bay Area, MI) Ypsilanti (See Ann Arbor. MI) Grosse Pointe Farms (See Grosse Pointe. MI) Mayfield (See Traverse Bay Area. MI)

Clubs and Chairmen

Ann Arbor, MI-Sally Jo Kleinschmidt. 712 W , Huron #302. Ann Arbor. M148103 'Grosse Pointe. MI-Mrs. Richard Zaraneck. 21420 Btierstone. HarpcrWoods. MI4822~ Bloomfield Hills, MI - Mrs .. Maurice B. Allen. Jr.. 432~ Derry Rd .• Bloomfield Hills, and Nan Goebel. 306 McJ(jnley. Grosse Pointe. MI48236 MI48013 Jackson. MI- Mrs. Gene Stephenson. 636 W. Munro.Jackson. MI49202 Crooked Tree, MI (Pi Phi Pocket)-Mrs. E. H. Leedy. Rt. 2. Box 126G. Charlevoix. MI -Lansing-East Lansing. MI-Mrs.James Gasnier. 831 Collingwood. E. Lansing. MI48823 49720 Notth Woodward. MI-Mrs. Steven Gifford. 707 Suffield. Birmingham. M148009 Detroit-West Suburban. MI - Mrs. L. E. Doerr. 16834 Shaftsbury. Detroit. MI48219 Traverse Bay Area. MI-Mrs. T. L. Moore. 126 Wilson Rd .• Traverse Ciry. MI49684 Grand Rapids. MI- Mrs. Robert H. Seoo. 1~~~ Mackinaw SE. Grand Rapids. M149~06

THETA PROVINCE

INDIANA Elkhart (See Elkhart. IN) Lowell (See Southlake. IN) Elwood (See Anderson. IN) Lynn (See Richmond. IN) Acton (See Indianapolis South Suburban) Farmland (See Muncie. IN) Martinsville (See Bloomington. IN) Albany (See Muncie. IN) Fort Wayne (See Ft. Wayne. IN) Merrillville (See Southlake. IN) Alexandria (See Anderson. IN) Fountain City (See Richmond . IN) Milroy (See Southeastern Indiana) Anderson (See Anderson. IN) Franklin (See Franklin. IN) Milton (See Richmond . IN) Bargersville (See Franklin. IN) Frankton (See Anderson. IN) Mishawaka (See Michiana. MI) Bedford (See Bloomington. IN) Gary (See Southlake. IN) Mooreland (See Muncie. IN) Beech Grove (See Indianapolis South Suburban) Gaston (See Muncie. IN) Muncie (See Muncie. IN) Bloomfield (See Bloomington. IN) Goshen (See Elkhart. IN) Munster (See Hammond. IN) Bloomington (See Bloomington. IN) Gretncastle (See Greencastle. IN) Nappanee (See Elkhart. IN) Boone Grove (See Valparaiso. IN) Gretnfield (See Indianapolis. IN) Needham (See Franklin . IN) Boston (See Richmond. IN) Gretnsburg (See Southeastern Indiana) Newcastle (See Muncie. IN) Brazil (See Greencastle. IN) Greenwood (See Indianapolis South Suburban) New Haven (See Ft. Wayne. IN) Bristol (See Elkhart. IN) Griffith (See Hammond. IN) New Whiteland (See Franklin. IN or Indianapolis South Brownsburg (See Indianapolis. IN) Hagerstown (See Richmond . IN) Suburban) Cambridge City (See Richmond . IN) Hammond (See Hammond. IN) ineveh (See Franklin. IN) Camby (See Indianapolis South Suburban) Hanford Ciry (See Muncie. IN) oblesville (See Indianapolis. IN) Carmel (See Indianapolis. IN) Hebron (See Valparaiso. IN) Ogden Dunes (See Southlake. IN) Centerville (See Richmond. IN) Highland (See Hammond. IN) Osceola (See Michiana. MI) Chesterfield (See Anderson. I ) Hoban (See Southlake. IN) Parker (See Muncie. IN) Chesterton ( ee Valparaiso. IN) Hope (See Columbus. IN) Pendleton (See Anderson. IN) Clifford (See Columbus. IN) Huntington (See Ft. Wayne. IN) Plainfield (See Indianapolis. IN) Clinton (See Terre Haute. IN) Indianapolis (See Indianapolis or Indianapolti South Portage (See Southlake. IN) Columbus (See Columbus. IN) uburban) Portland (See Muncie. IN) Connersville (See Richmond. IN) Jasonville (See Bloomington. IN) Richmond (See Richmond. IN) Crown Point (See Southlake. IN) Kokomo (See Kokomo. IN) Roanoke (See Ft. Wayne. IN) Daleville (See Muncie. IN) Kouts (See Valparaiso. IN) Rush County (See Southeastern Indiana) Danville (See Indianapolis. IN) Lafayette (See Lafayette. IN) St.John (See Hammond. IN) Decarur County (See Southeastern Indiana) Lapel (See Anderson. IN) St. Paul (See Southeastern Indiana) Dunkirk (See Muncie. I Lawrence (See Indianapolis. IN) Seymour (See Bloomington. IN) Dyer (See Hammond. I Lebanon (See Indianapolis. IN) Sehererville (See Hammond. IN) East Chicago (See Hammond. IN) Libeny (See Richmond. IN) South Bend (See Michiana. MI) Edinburg (See Franklin. IN) Linton (See Bloomington. I

44 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Southern Marion County High Sehools (5« Indianapolis Union City (See Muncie, IN) Westfield (See Indianapolis, IN) South Suburban) Valparaiso (See Valparaiso, IN) Whiteland (See Franklin or Indianapolis South Subur- Southport (See Indianapolis Soulh Suburban) Waldron (See Sourheastern Indiana) ban) Sp«dway (See Indianapolis, IN) Wanamaker (See Indianapolis South Suburban) Whiting (See Hammond, IN) ullivan (See Torr< Haute, IN) Wanatah (See Valparaiso, IN) Winchester (See Muncie, IN) Torr< Haute (See Terre Haute, IN) West Lafayette (See Lafayette, IN) Yorktown (See Muncie, IN) Trafalgar (See Franklin, IN) West Torre Haute (See Terre Haute, IN) Zionsville (See Indianapolis. IN)

Clubs and Chairmen

Anderson, IN-Mrs. Jerry Brennan, 31 I Timlx:r Ln ., Anderson, IN 46011 Kokomo, IN-Mrs. David Massey, 906 W. Superior, Kokomo, IN 46901 'Bloomington, IN-Ann Welke, 3209 E. Tenth 51., Bloomington, IN 47401 Lafayerte, IN-Mrs. John R. Muuncie, 2014 E. 430 South, Lafayette, IN 479O~ Columbus, IN-Mrs. David Ryan , 4340 Riverside Dr. , Columbus, IN 47201 Michiana, IN-Mrs. Anhur Easonan, 1609 E. Madison, South Bend, IN 46617 Elkhan County, IN-Mrs. Terrence Brennan, 1661 Brookwood Dr., Elkhart, IN 46~ 14 Muncie, IN-Mrs. James Barnes, 2004 Brenrwood, Muncie, IN 47304 Fort Wayne, IN-Carol Cavell, 4102 Indiana Ave ., Ft. Wayne, IN 46807 Richmond, IN-Mrs. Joseph Zore, 14 Parkway Ln., Richmond, IN 47374 Franklin, IN-Mrs. John C. Snyder, RR #1, Box 284B, Franklin, IN 46131 Southeastern, IN-Mrs. Richard Welch, RR #10, Box 2, Greensburg, IN 47240 Greencastle, IN (Pi Phi Podet)-Mrs. Keith Gossard, R.R. 3, Sherwood Dr., Greencastle, Southlake, IN-Mrs. James Moody, 911 Lake George Dr., Hoban, IN 46342 IN 4613~ 'Terre Haute, IN-Mrs. B. F. Crawford, 3224 Oak SI., Terre Haute, IN 47803 Hammond, IN-Mrs. Rick Rybicki , 9016 Grace 51. , Highland, IN 46322 Valparaiso, IN-Mrs. John C. Evans, 203 Oakridge Ct., Valparaiso, IN 46383 Indianapolis, IN-Mrs. Carl L. Meyer, 91 ~ E. 78th St., Indianapolis, IN 46240 Indianapolis South Suburban-Mrs. Rolx:rt Bowles, 612~ Bryan Dr., Indianapolis, IN 46227

IOTA PROVINCE

OHIO Franklin Furnace (See Ponsmouth. OH) Mt. Washington (See Cincinnati, OH) Friendship (See PortSmouth , OH) Monroe Falls (See Akron, OH) Akron (See Akron . OH) Gahanna (See Columbus, OH) Montgomery (See Cincinnati, OH) Albany (See Athens, OH) Galion (See Columbus, OH) Nelsonville (See Athens, OH) Amlx:r1ey (See Cincinnati. OH) Galliopolis (See Athens, OH) Newbury (See Cleveland East, OH) Amesville (See Athens, OH) Gates Mills (Sec Cleveland East , OH) New Boston (See Ponsmouth, OH) Arlington (See Columbus, OH) Glendale (S« Cincinnati, OH) New Lexington (See Athens, OH) Athens (Sec Athens. OH) Grandview (See Columbus, OH) New Paris (See Richmond, IN) Avon Lake (See Cleveland West. OH) Greenhills (See Cincinnati, OH) North Canton (See Canton, OH) Barberton (See Akron , OH) Gr

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PH I 45 Tallmadge (See Akron , OH) Wakefield (See PortSmouth, OH) Wheelersburg (See Portsmouth, OH) Terrace Park ( ee Cincinnati, OH) Warrensville Heights (See Cleveland E2St, OH) Whitehall (See Columbus, OH) Tipp City (See Dayton, OH) Waterville (See Toledo, OH) Whitehouse (See Toledo, OH) Toledo (See Toledo, OH) Waverly (See PortSmouth, OH) Wickliffe (See Cleveland E2St , OH) Trotwood (See Dayton, OH) Wellston (See Athens, OH) Willoughby (See Cleveland E2St , OH) Troy (See Dayton, OH) West Carrollton (See Dayton, OH) Wilmington (See Dayton, OH) University Heights (See Cleveland E2St , OH) West Chester (See Cincinnati, OH) Worthington (See Columbus, OH) Upper Arlington (See Columbus, OH) West Milton (See Dayton, OH) Wyoming (See Cincinnati, OH) Urbana (See Springfield, OH) West Portsmouth (See Portsmouth, OH) Yellow Springs (See Springfield, OH) Vandalia (See Dayton, OH) Westerville (See Columbus, OH) Xenia (See Dayton, OH) Wadsworth (See Akron, OH) Westlake (See Cleveland West, OH)

Clubs and Chairmen

Akron, OH-Mrs. Dennis A. Taddeo, 1819 Deepwood Dr., Akron, OH 44313 Columbus, OH-Mrs. Theodore A. Brown, 110 Nob Hill Dr. South, Columbus, OH43230 Athens, OH-Ms. Star Ferguson, 10 N. May Ave ., Athens, OH 45701 Dayton, OH-Mrs.Jeffrey Borland, 380 Avon Way, Dayton, OH 45429 Canton, OH-Mrs.James H . Sreen, 1563 Dunkeith Dr. NW, Canton, OH 44708 Delaware, OH-Mrs. Bruce Arndt, 3950 Dunbar, Prospect , OH 43342 Cincinnati, OH-Judith D. Oversueet, 8910 Roan Ln., Cincinnati, OH 45242 Hudson, OH (Pi Phi Pocket)-Mrs. NeilJones, 130 Aurora, Hudson, OH 44236 Cleveland E2St, OH-Mrs. Kenneth Walker, 2359 Ardleigh Dr., Cleveland Heights, OH 'Portsmouth, OH-Mrs. D . S. Coven, 3525 Sheridan Rd ., Portsmouth, OH 45662 44106 'Springfield, OH-Mrs. Thom2S Holland, 1511 Crestview Dr., Springfield, OH 45504 Cleveland West, OH-Suzanne W. Rogers, 4 Chippenham Ct., Rocky River, OH 44116 Toledo, OH- Mrs. Charles Sheets, 8052 Whiteford Rd ., Ottawa Lake, MI 49267

KAPPA PROVIN CE

KENTUCKY ewport (See Cincinnati, OH) Columbia (See Nashville, TN) Nichol2Sville (See Lexington, KY) Cookeville (See N2Shville, TN) Alexandria (See Cincinnati, OH) Okolona (See Louisville, KY) Donelson (See N2Shville, TN) Anchorage (See Louisville, KY) Owensboro (See Owensboro, KY) Franklin (See N2Shville, TN) Buechel (See Louisville, KY) Paris (See Lexington, KY) Gatlinburg (See Little Pigeon, TN) Covington (See Cincinnati, OH) Pewee Valley (See Louisville, KY) Halls (See Knoxville, TN) Crestwood (See Louisvi lle, KY) Ple2Sure Ridge Park (See Louisville, KY) Hendersonville (See Nashville, TN) Cynthiana (See Lexington, Ky) Prospect (See Louisville, KY) Hixon (See Chattanooga, TN) Danville (See Lexington, KY) Raceland (See Portsmouth, OH) Knoxville (See Knoxville, TN) Fern Creek (See Louisville, KY) Richmond (See Lexington , KY) Lenoir City (See Knoxville, TN) Fe. Mitchell (See Cincinnati, OH) Se. Paul (See Portsmouth, OH) Lookout Mountain (See Chattanooga, TN) Fe. Thomas (See Cincinnati, OH) South Portsmouth (See Portsmouth, OH) Louden (See Knoxville, TN) Frankfort (See Lexington, KY) Stanford (See Lexington, KY) Madison (See N2Shville, TN) Garrison (See Portsmou th, 0 H) Valley Station (See Louisville, KY) Manchester (See 2Shville, TN) Georgetown (See Lexington, KY) Vanceburg (See Portsmouth, OH) Maryville-Alcoa (See Knoxville, TN) G reenup (See POrtsmouth, O H) Versailles (See Lexingron, KY) MorrisLOwlI (See Knoxville, TN) Harrodsburg (See Lexington, KY) Winchester (See Lexington, KY) Murfreesboro (See N2Shville, TN) Harrods Creek (See Louisville, KY) Wurtland (See Port mouth, OH) Nashville (See N2Shville, TN) Jeffersontown (See Louisville, KY) Oak Ridge (See Knoxville, TN) La Grange (See Louisville, KY) TENNESSEE Old Hickory (See Nashvillc, TN) Lanc2Stcr (See u:xinKtull , KY) Pittman Center (See Little Pigeon , TN) Lexington (See Lexington, KY) Brentwood (See Nashville, TN) Powell (See Knoxville, TN) Louisvi ll e (See Louisvi ll e, KY) Bristol (See Bristol , VA Pocket) Sevierville (See Little Pigeon, TN) Lynn (See Portsmouth, OH) Chattanooga (See Chattanooga, TN) Signal Mountain (See Chattanooga, TN) Middletown (See Louisville , KY) Clarkesville (See N2Shville, TN) Mt. Sterling (See Lexington , KY) Cleveland (See Chattanooga, TN)

Clubs and Chai rmen

Lexington , KY -Jane Griggs, 275 Idle Hour Dr. , Lexington, KY 40502 'Chattanooga, TN-Paula Hemphill, 311 Wygoda Circle, Chattanooga, TN 37411 Louisvi ll e, KY-Mrs. Cathy Fieldhouse, 321 Norbourne Blvd., Louisville, KY 40207 'Knoxville, TN- Mrs . Garth Brown, 7700 Gle2S0n Rd., Ape. 38E, Knoxville, TN 37919 Owensboro, KY (Pi Phi Pocket)-Mrs. Ronald L. Smith, 3523 Roundtable Loop, Little Pigeon, TN- Mrs. Jack Henry, 411 Oak Ave., Sevierville, TN 37862 Owensboro, KY 42301 N2Shville, TN-Mrs. W. P. Russell ,Jr. , 2012 Tyne Blvd ., N2ShviUe, TN 37215

LAMBDA PROVIN CE

LOUISIANA Bunkie (See Alexandria, LA) Greenwood (See Shreveport, LA) Bush (See Louisiana orth Shore) Haynesville (See Shreveport, LA) Alexandria (See Alexandria. LA) Chenyville (See Alexandria, LA) Jonesboro (See Monroe. LA) Amite (See Baton Rouge, LA) Coushatta (See Shreveport, LA) La Compte (See Alexandria, LA) Baker (See Baton Rouge, LA) Covington (See Louisiana Nonh Shore) Wayette (See Lafayette , LA) B2Strop (See Munroe_ LA) Delhi (See Monroe, LA) Lake Charles (See Lake Charles. LA) Baton Rouge (See Baton Rouge, LA) Denham Springs (See Baton Rouge, LA) Lake Providence (See Monroe, LA) Belcher (See Shrevepon, LA) De Ridder (See Lake Charles. LA) Leesville (See Alexandria, LA ) Bemon (See hrevepon, LA) Farmersville (See Monroe, LA) Madisonville (See Louisiana Nonh Shore) Bossier Ci ty (See Sh revepon, LA) Ferriday (See Monroe, LA) Mandeville (See Louisiana onh Shore) Boyce (See Alexandria, LA) Folsom (See Louisiana orth Shore) ManSVIlle (See Shreveport, LA) Breaux Bridge (See Wayette, LA) Gonzales (See Baton Rouge. LA) Marksville (See Alexandria, LA)

46 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI M~r Rout~ (Se~ Monr~, LA) MISSISSIPPI Meridian (See M~ridian , MS) Mind~n (Se~ Shr~v~port, LA) M~rigold (5« Mississippi Ddta) Monr~ (Se~ Monr~, LA) Bat~svill~ (Se~ Univ~rsity , MS) Oc~an Springs (Se~ Mississippi Gulf Coast) Napol~onvill~ (Se~ N~w Orkans, LA) Biloxi (See Mississippi Gulf Coast) Oxford (S~~ Univ~r ity, MS) N~ Orleans (S~~ N~w Orl~ns. LA) Bohon (Se~Jackson , MS) Raymond (5«Jackson, M ) N~w Roads (Se~ Baton Roug~, LA) Brandon (Se~Jackson , MS) Ridgeland (Se~Jackson , M ) Oakdal~ (Se~ Akxandria. LA) Canton (See Jackson, MS) R=dale (S« Mississippi D~ha) Oak Ridg~ (Se~ M onr~. LA) C larksdal ~ (Se~ Mississippi Ddta) Shaw (Se~ Mississippi Ddta) Oil Ciry (Se~ Shr~v~port, LA) C1~vdand (Se~ Mississippi Delra) Sidon (Se~ Mississippi Ddta) Pin~vill~ (Se~ AI~xandria, LA) Clinton (Se~Jackson, MS) Sumner (See Mississippi Ddta) Plain D~a1in g (Se~ Shr~v~port . LA) Columbia (Se~ Hattiesburg, MS) T~rry (S~eJackson , MS) Plaqu~min~ (Se~ Ba ton Roug~, LA) Crug~r (Se~ Mississippi Ddta) Univ~rsity (Se~ Univ~rsity, MS) POrt AII~n (Se~ Baton Roug~ , LA) Crystal Springs (Se~Jackso n , MS) Vicksburg (Se~ Vicksburg. MS) POrt Sulphur (Se~ N~w Orl~ans , LA) Flor~nc~ (S~~ Jackson. MS) Wat~r Vall~y (Se~ Oxford. MS) Rayvill~ (Se~ M onr~, LA) Gr~~nvill~ (Se~ Mississippi Ddta) Yazoo City (Se~ Mississippi Ddta) Ruston (See Monr~ , LA) Gr~~nwood (See Mississippi Ddta) S hr~v~port (Se~ Shr~v~port, LA) Gulfport (S~~ Mississi ppi Gulf Coast) WESTERN TENNESSEE Simsboro (Se~ M onr~, LA) H atti~s burg (See Hattiesburg, MS) St. Francisvill~ (S~~ Baton Roug~ . LA) H~rnando (S~~ Oxford , MS) Bartlett (S~e Memphis. 1N) Sr.J=ph (Se~ M onr~, LA) Holl y Springs (Se~ Univwity, MS) Collierville (S~~ M ~mphis , 1N) Tallulah (Se~ Monr~ , LA) Indianaola (Se~ Mississippi Ddta) Fray~r (S~~ M~mphis , 1N) Vidalia (S~e Monr~ , LA) Jackson (S~~Jackson, MS) ~ rmant own (S~~ M ~ mphi s, 1N) Vivian (Se~ Shrrv~port , LA) ~Iand (Se~ Mississippi Ddta) Memphis (Se~ M~mphi s, 1N) West Monr~ (Se~ M o nr~, LA) Long &ach (Se~ Mississi ppi Gulf Coast) Ral~igh (See Memphis. 1N) Winnsboro (S~~ Monroe, LA) Madison (Se~Jackson. MS) Whitehaven (See Memphis, 1N) Zachary (Se~ Baton Roug~ . LA) Marks (Se~ University. MS)

Clubs and Chairmen

'Alexandtia, LA-Constanc~ Laird , 1312 McNutt, Alexandria, LA 71301 Jackson , MS- Mrs.Jack Cameron, III , 510 Heath~rwood Dr. ,Jackson, MS 39212 Baton Roug~ , LA-Mrs. John Boston, 245 Woodsto n~ Ct. W ., Baton Roug~ , LA 70808 Mrridian, MS- B~ryl R. W~bb, 3105 29th Ave., M~ridian , MS 39301 'Lafay~tt~, LA- Mrs. D. Douc~t, P.O. Box 306, Milton, LA 70558 Mississippi Ddta-Mrs. Cary Karlson, Box 1693, Gr~~nvill~ , MS 38701 'Lak~ Charl~s, LA-Mrs. Brent Lumpkin, 3600 Holly Hill Rd ., Lak~ Charles, LA 70605 Mississippi Gulf Coast (Pi Phi Pock~ t )-Jan ~ Ro b~rts . 5103 Quincy Av~. , Gulfport, MS Louisiana North Shor~-Mrs. David Sands, 126 Longwood Dr. , Mand~vill~ , LA 70448 39501 'Monr~, LA- Mrs. Ralph Armstrong, 4409 &II~ T~rte , Monroe, LA 71201 Oxford-Univ~rsity, MS-S hdJ y~ Vin~s, 346 Vivian St. , Oxford, MS 38655 New Orl.. ns, LA - Mrs. Robert E. Birtd, 4501 Orl~ans Blvd ., Jeff~ tSO n , LA 70 121 Vicksburg. MS (Pi Phi Pocket)-Mrs. R. H . Rest., 803 N~wit VickDr., Vicksburg, MS 39180 Shr~veport, LA- Mrs. Chuck Sawyer, 10005 Raintr~~ Dr., Shr~v~port , LA 71115 Memphis, TN-Mrs. J. Michael D ~ h ority, 2397 Hanover Dr. . M~mp h is. TN 38119 Hatti~sburg , MS-Mrs. Gary Gunn, 305 N. 39th A v~., #5 , Hattiesburg , MS 39401

MU PROVINCE NORTH

IWNO IS Forrst View (See Arlington H ~ig ht s, IL) Oak Brook (See Hinsdale Township. IL) G~n~va (Se~ Fox Riv~r Valley . IL) Oak Park (See Oak Park-River Forest. IL) Antioch (See Lake County. Il) GI~nc~ (S~~ orth Shore, IL) Olympia Fields (Se~ Chicago South Suburban, IL) Arlington H~ights (See Arlington Heights. IL) GI~n Ellyn (See DuPage County. IL) Palatine (See Arlington Heights. IL) Aurora (See Fox Rivrr Valley. IL) GI~nview (Se~ North Shore.Jr.. IL) Park Forest (See Chicago South Suburban. IL) Barrington (Se~ Arlington Heights. IL) Glenwood (Se~ Chicago South Suburban. IL) Park Ridge (See Park Ridg~ - Des Plaines, IL) Batavia (See Fox River Valley. IL) Grayslak~ (See Lak~ County. IL) Prospect Heights (S~e Arlington Heights. IL) &Ividrr~ (See Rockford. Il) Haul Crest (See Chicago South Suburban, IL) Richton Park (See Chicago South Suburban. IL) &rwyn (S~~ Oak Park-Rivrr Forest , IL) H~tSey (See Arlington Heights. IL) River Forest (See Oak Park -Riv~r Forest. IL) Brookfidd (See Chicago West Suburban. IL) Highland Park (See North Shore. IL) Riverside (See Chicago West Suburban , IL) Buffalo Grove (See Arlington Heights. Il) Hinsdale (See Hinsdale Township, IL) Riverwood (Se~ North Shore. IL) Burr Ridge (Se~ Hinsdale Township, IL) Hoffman Estates (Se~ Arlington Heights. IL) Rockford (See Rockford. IL) Chi cago (City: U~ chapter membership section com­ Homewood (S~e Chicago South Suburban. IL) Rockton (See &Ioit. WI) mitte~) (City schools south. Suburban Chicago ~e Kenilworth (See North Shore. IL) Rolling Meadows (Se~ Arlington H~ights . IL) Chicago West Suburban, South Suburban. Oak Park­ laGrange (See Chicago West Suburban. IL) Rosc~ (See Rockford . IL) Riv~r Forest. or North Shor~, Il) laGrange Park (Se~ Chicago West Suburban. IL) St. Charles ( ~e Fox Rivrr Valley . IL) Chicago Heights (See Chicago South Suburban, IL) Lake Bluff (See Lake County. IL) Schaumburg (See Arlington H~ights . IL) Clarendon Hills (See Hinsdale Township. IL) Lake Forest (See Lake County. IL) Skoki~ (See North hore. Jr.. IL) Conant (See Arlington H~i ghts . IL) Lansing (S~e Hammond, IN) Stevenson (See Arlington Heights, IL) Congress Park (Se~ Chicago West Suburban. IL) Libertyville (See Lake County. IL) Thornton (Se~ Chicago South Suburban. IL) Country Club Hills (See Chicago South Suburban. IL) Lincolnshire (See North Shore. IL) Villa Park (See DuPage CoUnty. IL) Cr~t~ (See Chicago South Suburban. IL) Lisk (See Hinsdal~ Township. IL) Waukegan (See Lake County. IL) Darien (See Hinsdale Township. IL) Lombard (Se~ DuPage CoUnty. IL) West Chicago (Se~ Milton Township. IL) D~~fidd (See orth Shor~ , IL) Matteson (See Chicago South Suburban. IL) Western Springs (See Chicago West Suburban . IL) Des Plaines (See Park Ridge-Des Plaines, IL) Maywood (See Oak Park-Rivrr Forest , IL) West/nom (See Hinsdale Township. Il) Downers Grov~ (See Hinsdak Township. IL) Mdr= Park (See Oak Park-River Forest, IL) Wheaton (See Milton Township. IL) Elk Grove (Se~ Arlington Heights. IL) Morton Grov~ (See orth Shorr. IL) Wheding (Se~ Arlington Heights. IL) Elmhurst (See DuPage County. IL) Mt. Pros~ct (See Arlington Heights. IL) Wilmette (See orth horr. Il) Elmwood Park (Se~ Oak Park-River Forest . IL) Munddein (See Lake County. IL) Winfidd (Se~ MiltOn Township. IL) Evanston (See orm Shore. IL) a~rville (See Hinsdale Township. IL) Winn~tka (See orth Shor~. IL) Flossmoor (Se~ Chicago South Suburban. IL) orthbrook (Se~ orth Shore.Jr.. IL) Woodridge (See Hinsdale Township. IL) Forest Park (See Oak Park-River Forest. IL) Northfidd (See North Shore. IL)

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 47 Clubs and Chairmen

Arlington Heights. IL- Mrs. Robert Burow. 301 W . lonnquist Pkwy .• Mount Prospect. Milton Township. IL- Mrs. Perry Wright. 307 Anthony. Glen Ellyn. lL 60137 IL6OO56 North Shore. IL-Mrs. Richard D. Simonds. 130 Winnetka Ave .. Kenilworth. IL 60043 -Chicago South Suburban. IL-Laurie Rentschler. 2233 Marsten Ln .. Flossmoor. IL60422 Mrs . Robert E. Heiberger. 2536 Marcy Ave .• Evanston. IL 60201 Chicago West Suburban. IL-Mrs.John F. Davis. 108 S. Kensington Ave .. LaGrange. IL Mrs. Everett Wilson. 38~ Ramsay Rd .. Deerfield. IL 6001 ~ 6O~25 North ShoreJr. . IL-Mrs. Larry Barden. 2718 Cenual. Evanston. IL60201 DuPage Counry. IL-Mrs. Richard D. Warfel. 760 Forest. Glen Ellyn. [l60137 Oak Park-River Forest. [L- Mrs. Dale Rider. 207 Gale Ave .• River Forest. [L 60305 Elmhurst- Mrs. D.). Silver. 883 Cedar. Elmhurst. IL60126 Park Ridge· Des Plaines. IL- Mary Craig. 922 Peale Ave .. Park Ridge. IL60068 andJo Ann Fox River Valley. [L-Sue Ochsenschlager. 2371 Taliesin Dr. . Aurora. IL 6O~06 Liggen. ~87 Webford Ave .• Des Plaines. IL6OO16 Hinsdale Township. IL- Mrs. Roger D . Missimer. 200 Ninth Ct. . Hinsdale. IL 6O~21 Rockford . IL-Mrs. Thomas Olson. 1119 St. Andrews Way. Rockford . IL 61107 and Lake Counry. IL-Mrs. Bruce A. Cerling. 366 Birkdale Rd .• Lake Bluff. IL 60044 Mrs . Dan Longnecker. 819 Oakmont PL . Rockford. Il61107 Lake Forest & Lake Bluff-Mrs. Edward). Davis. 106 E. Woodland. Lake Bluff. IL60044

MU PROVINCE SOUTH

IlliNOIS East Peoria (See Peoria. IL) Oneida (See Galesburg. IL) Edwardsville (See Alton-Edwardsville. IL) Pekin (See Peoria. [L) Abingdon (See Galesburg. IL) Farmer City (See Champaign·Urbana. [L) Peoria (See Peoria. lL) Adams County (See Quincy. IL) Farmington (See Peoria. IL) Proria Heights (See Peoria. IL) Aledo (See Monmouth. IL) Galesbutg (See Galesburg. IL) Petersburg (See Springfield. IL) Alton (See Alton·Edwardsville. IL) Gibson City (See Champaign-Urbana. [L) Pittsfield (See Quincy. IL) Altona (See Galesburg. IL) Godfrey (See Alton-Edwardsville. [L) Pleasant Plains (See Springfield. IL) Arthur (See Champaign·Urbana. IL) Good Hope (See Avon·Bushnell . IL) POrt Byron (See Tri-City. IL) Avon (See Avon-Bushnell. Il) Greenview (See pringfield. [L) Prairie City (See Avon-Bushnell. IL) Beardstown (See Springfield. IL) Hamilton (See Quincy. [L) Quincy (See Quincy. lL) Bement (See Decatur. IL) Kirkwood (See Monmouth. [L) Rantoul (See Champaign-Urbana. lL) Bethalto (See Alton·Edwardsville. IL) Knoxville (See Galesburg. IL) Raitan (See Monmouth. IL) Bethany (See Decatur. IL) Little York (See Monmouth. IL) Rio (See Galesburg. [L) Biggsville (See Monmouth. Il) Macon (See Decatur. IL) Rock Island (See Tri-City. IL) Blandinsville (See Avon·Bushnell. IL) Macomb (See Avon-Bushnell. [L) Roseville (See Monmouth. It) Bloomington (See Bloomington-Normal. lL) Mahomet (See Champaign·Urbana. IL) St. Joseph (See Champaign-Urbana. IL) Blue Mound (See Decatur. IL) Maquon (See Galesburg. IL) Seaton (See Monmouth. IL) Bonville (See Champaign-Urbana. [L) Milan (See Tri·City. IL) Shelbyville (See Decarur. IL) Bushnell (See Avon-Bushnell. [L) Moline (See Tri-City. IL) Silvis (See Tri-City. IL) Calumet City (See Hammond. [N) Monmouth (See Monmouth. IL) Springfield (See Springfield. IL) Cameron (See Galesburg. IL) Monticello (See Champaign-Urbana. IL) Taylorville (See Decatur. IL) Canton (See Proria. IL) Morton (See Peoria. IL) Tolono (See Champaign-Urbana. IL) Carthage (See Quincy. IL) Mt. Zion (See Decatur. IL) Tuscola (See Champaign-Urbana. IL) Champaign (See Champaign-Urbana. IL) Moweaqua (See Decatur. IL) Urbana (See Champaign-Urbana. IL) Chillicothe (See Peoria. IL) New R~rlin (See Springfield. IL) Washington (See Peoria. IL) Coal Valley (See rri·City. IL) Niantic (See Decatur. IL) Wenona (See Peoria. IL) Decatur (See Decarur. IL) Normal (See Bloomington-Normal . IL) East Moline (See Tri·City. IL) Ogden (See Champaign.Urbana. IL)

Clubs and Chairmen

'Alton-Edwardsville. IL-Mrs. B. A. Johnson. 2732 Boscwick . Alton. IL 62002 Monmouth. ll- Mrs. Robert Grier. 1112 E. 3rd Ave .• Monmouth. IL61462 'Avon-Bushnell. IL-Carol Kreider. P.O . Box 187. Avon. IL61415 'Proria. IL-Leanne Pagliai . 1627 W. Bradley. Peoria. IL61606 'Bloomington-Normal. IL-Mrs. Sam Foster. R.R. I. Box 100. Towanda.IL61776 Quincy. IL- Mrs. Gene Hutter. 2307 Jersey. Quincy. [L 62301 Champaign·Urbana. Il- Mrs. Philip A. Summers. 2112 Byroebruk. Champaign . IL61821 Springfield. IL- Marty Stutz. 1301 Bates. Springfield. IL 62704 Decatur. IL- Mrs .JerryWittenauer. 231 Silver Dr. . Decatur. IL62521 Tri.City. [L- Mrs .Jay Gale. 1104·36 St. Ct.. Moline. IL 6126~ Galesburg. Il-Mrs. George Burgland. 1441 N. Prairie St. . Galesburg. IL61401

NUPROVINCE

IOWA Jefferson (See Ames. IA) Pleasant Valley (See Tri·City. IL) JohnSton (See Des Moines. IA) Salem (See Mt. Pleasant . IA) Altoona (See Des Moines. IA) Kingsley (See Sioux City. IA) Sergeant Bluff (See Sioux City. IA) Ames (See Ames. IA) Lawton (See Sioux City. IA) Sioux City (See Sioux City. IA) Ankeny (See Des Moines. IA) leClaire (See Tri·City. IL) Swedesburg (See Mt. Pleasant. IA) Bettendorf (See Tri·City. IL) Le Mars (See Sioux City. IA) Story City (See Ames. IA) Boone (See Ames. IA) Malvern (See Council Bluffs. IA) Treynor (See Council Bluffs. IA) Buffalo (See Tri·City. IL) Marion (See Cedar Rapids. IA) University Heights (See Iowa City. IA) Cambridge (See Ames. IA) Mt. Pleasant (See Mt. Pleasant. IA) Urbandale (See Des Moines. IA) Carlisle (See Indianola. IA) Mt. Union (See Mt. Pleasant. IA) West Des Moines (See Des Moines. IA) Coralville (See Iowa Ciry. IA) Moville (See Sioux Ciry. IA ) Winfield (See Mt. Pleasant. IA) Council Bluffs (See Council Bluffs. IA ) evada (See Ames. IA ) Davenport (See Tri-City. [L) ew London (See Mt. Pleasant. IA ) MA ITOBA Des Moines (See Des Moines. IA) orth Liberty (See Iowa City. IA) DeWitte (See Tri·City. IL) Norwalk (See Des Moines. IA) Charleswood. Man . (See Winnipeg. Man .. Can.) Indianola (See Indianola. IA ) Olds (See Mt. Pleasant. [A) East Kildonan . Man . (See Winnipeg. Man .. Can.) Iowa City (See Iowa City. IA) Pierson (See Sioux City. IA) Fort Garry . Man. (See Winnipeg. Man .. Can.)

41 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PH I Norwood. Man. (See Winnipeg. Man .. Can.) Richfield (See Minneapolis. MN) Franklin (See Milwaukee. WI) St. Boniface. Man. (See Winnipeg. Man .• Can.) Robbinsdale (See Minneapolis, MN) Glendale (See Milwaukee, WI) St. James. Man. (See Winnipeg, Man .. Can.) Roseville (See St. Paul. MN) Greendale (See Milwaukee. WI) I. Vital . Man. (See Winnipeg. Man .. Can.) St. Louis Park (See Minneapolis. MN) Greenfield (See Milwaukee, WI) Transcona. Man . (See Winnipeg. Man .. Can.) St. Paul (See 51. Paul. MN) Hales Corners (See Milwaukee. WI) Tuxedo, Man. (See Winnipeg. Man .. Can.) S. St. Paul (See St. Paul. MN) Hartland (See Milwaukee. WI) West Kildonan, Man. (See Winnipeg. Man .. Can.) Shakopee (See Minneapolis, MN) Janesville (See Beloit. WI) Winnipeg. Man. (See Winnipeg. Man . . Can.) Stillwater (See St. Paul, MN) Kaukauna (See Fox River Valley. WI) Wayzata (See Minneapolis. MN) Kimberly (See Fox River VaJley . WI) MINNESOTA White Bear Lake (See St. Paul , MN) Lake Geneva (See Beloit. WI) W . St. Paul (See St. Paul. MN) Little Chute (See Fox River Valley. WI) Anoka (See Minneapolis . MN) Woodbury (See St. Paul. MN) Madison (See Mad ison . WI) Apple Valley (See Minneapolis. MN) Menasha (See Fox River Valley. WI) Bloomington (See Minneapolis. MN) ORTHDAKOTA Milwaukee (See Milwaukee. WI) Burnsville (See Minneapolis. MN) Menominee Falls (See Milwaukee. WI) Cottagewood (See Minneapolis, MN) Gilby (See Grand Forks. NO) Mequon (See Milwaukee. WI) Coon Rapids (See Minneapolis. MN) Grand Forks AFB (See Grand Forks. D) Muskego (See Milwaukee. WI) Crystal (See Minneapolis. MN) Grand Forks (See Grand Forks. NO) eenah (See Fox River Valley. WI) Deephaven (See Minneapolis. MN) Thompson (See Grand Forks. D) New Berlin (See Milwaukee. WI) Eagan (See St. Paul. MN) Oak Creek (See Milwaukee, WI) East Grand Forks (See Grand Forks. ND) WISCONSIN River Hills (See Milwaukee. WI) Edina (See Minneapolis. MN) St. Francis (See Milwaukee. WI) Excelsior (See Minneapolis. MN) Appleton (See Fox River Valley. WI) Sharon (See Beloit, WI) Hopkins (See Minneapolis. MN) Bayside (See Milwaukee, WI) Shorewood (See Milwaukee, WI) Lake Elmo (See St. Paul. MN) Beloit (See Beloit. WI) South Milwaukee (See Milwaukee, WI) Long Lake (See Minneapolis, MN) Brookfield (See Milwaukee. WI) Sussex (See Mi lwaukee. WI) Mahtomedi (See St. Paul, MN) Brown Deer (See Mi lwaukee. WI) Thiensville (See Milwaukee. WI) Mendota Heights (See St. Paul, MN) Butler (See Milwaukee. WI) Waukesha (See Milwaukee. WI) Minneapolis (See Minneapolis. MN) Cedarburg (See Milwaukee. WI) Wauwatosa (See Milwaukee. WI) Minnetonka (See Minneapolis. MN) Cudahy (See Milwaukee. WI) West Allis (See Milwaukee. WI) Mound (See Minneapolis, MN) Delavan (See Beloit, WI) West Milwaukee (See Milwaukee. WI) New Brighton (See Minneapolis, MN) Elkhorn (See Beloit. WI) Whitefish Bay (See Milwaukee. WI) New Hope (See Minneapolis. MN) Elm Grove (See Milwaukee, WI) Williams Bay (See Beloit. WI) N . Oaks (See St. Paul. MN) Fontana (See Beloit, WI) Orono (See Minneapolis. MN) Fox Point (See Milwaukee. WI)

Clubs and Chairmen

'Ames. lA- Mrs . leRoy Johnson, Mac Donald Woods, Ames, IA 50010 Minneapolis, MN- Mrs . Talla Veitenheimer, 5029 Queen Ave . 5., Minneapolis, MN Cedar Rapids, lA- Sally S. Meyer, 3919 Summerfield Ln . NE, Cedar Rapids, IA 52403 55410 Council Bluffs. lA- Mrs . R.). Andersen. 1460 Indian Hills Rd ., Council Bluffs. IA 51501 51. Paul. MN- Carol Weber, 1452 Hythe. St. Paul. MN 55108 Des Moines. lA- Mrs. William Fanter. 3410 S.W. 24th, Des Moines. IA 50}21 'Grand Forks. ND- Mrs. Richard Koppenhaven. 506 28th Ave. 5., Grand Forks, NO Indianola. lA- Ardene Downing. 1801 Country Club Rd. , Indianola, IA 50125 58201 'Iowa City, lA- Mrs. Gene Wandling. 2225 MacBride Dr. • Iowa City, ]A 52240 Beloit, WI-Mrs. Robert Daniel, 2128 East Ridge Rd .• Beloit, WI 53511 Mt. Pleasant. lA- Mrs. Richard Garrels, Rt. #1 , Mt. Pleasant, ]A 52641 'Fox River Valley. WI-Lois Boldt, 610 N. Owaissa. Appleton. WI 54911 Sioux City. lA-Christie Metz, 4001 Perry Way. Sioux City, IA 51104 Madison, WI- Mrs. William R. Winter,]r.. 6009 Driftwood Ave .• Madison. WI 53705 Winnipeg. Manitoba-Mrs . D . ). Bailey, 27 Burning Bush Bay. Winnipeg, Manitoba Milwaukee, WI-unda B.Jackson. 2420 Carnelot Dr. , Brookfield. WI 53005 RlJ 2E9, Canada

XI PROVINCE

KANSAS Mulvane (See Wichita. KS) Brentwood (See St. Louis, MO) Muncie (See Kansas City. KS) Chesterfield (See St. Louis , MO) Augu ta (See Wichita, KS) Newton (See Wichita. KS) Clayton (See St. Louis. MO) Bethel (See Kan as City. KS) Olathe (See Kansas City. MO) Columbia (See Columbia. MO) Bonner Springs (See Kansas Ciry , KS) Ottawa (See Lawrence. KS) Crestwood (See 51. Louis, MO) Buhler ( ee Hutchinson. KS) Overland Park (Se Kansas City, MO) Creve Coeur (See St. Louis. MO) Cheney (See Wichita. KS) Pomona (See Lawrence. KS) Des Peres (See St. Louis. MO) Derby (See Wichita. KS) Prairie Village (See Kansas City. MO) Ellisville (See 51. Louis. MO) Edwardsvi ll e (See Kansas City. KS) Quivera (See Kansas City, KS) Ferguson (See St. Louis. MO) EI Dorado (See Wichita. KS) Shawnee (See Kansas City. MO) Florissant (See 51. Louis. MO) Emporia (See Kansas City . KS) Shawnee Mission (See Kansas City . MO) Forsyth (See Springfield. MO) Fairway (See Kansas City. MO) Silver Lake (See Topeka. KS) Frontenac (See 51. Louis. MO) Goddard (See Wichita. KS) Stanley (See Kansas City, MO) Glendale (See 51. Louis. MO) Haven (Se Hutchinson. KS) Stillwell (See Kansas City, MO) Grain Vall ey (See Kansas City. MO) Hays (See Hays. KS) Toganoxie (See Lawrencr. KS) Grandview (See Kansas City. MO) Haysvi lle (See Wichita. KS) Topeka (See Topeka. KS) Greenwood (See Kansas City. MO) Holton (See Topeka. KS) Turner (See Kansas City. KS) Hannibal (See Quincy. IL) Hutchinson (Se Hutchinson. KS) Valley Center (See W ichita, KS) Hazelwood (See SI. Louis. MO) Kansas City (See Kansas City, KS & Kansas City. MO) Westwood Hills (See Kansas City. MO) Hickman Mills (See Kansas City. MO) Lake of the Forest (See Kansas City. KS) Wichita (See Wichita. KS) Independencr (See Kansas City. MO) Lawrence (See Lawrence. KS) Williamsburg (See Lawrencr. KS) Jefferson City (See Jefferson City. MO) Leavenworth (See Lawrencr. KS) Winfield (See Wichita. KS) Kansas City (See Kansas City, MO & Kansas City. KS) Leawood (See Kansas City. MO) Kirkwood (See 51. Louis, MO) Lenexa (See Kansas City. MO) MISSOURI Ladue (See t. Louis. MO) Maize (Sec Wichita. K ) Lee's Summit (See Kansas City. MO) Manhallan (See Manhattan. KS) Aurora (See Springfield. MO) Manchester (See St. Louis. MO) Maple Hill (See Topeka. KS) Ballwin (See SI. Louis, MO) Maplewood (See SI. Louis. MO) Mission (See Kan as City. MO) Blue Springs (See Kansas City. MO) Marshfield (See pringfield, MOl Meriam (See Kansas City, MO) Bolivar (See Springfield. MO) Normandy (See SI. Louis, MO)

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PH I ~9 Olivette (See St. Louis. MO) EBRASKA SOUTH DAKOTA Ozark (See Springfield, MO) Raytown (See Kansas City. MO) Bellevue (See Omaha. NE) Belle Fourche (See Black Hills of South Dakota) Richmond Heights (See St. Louis. MO) Lincoln (See Lincoln . NE) Custer ( ee Black Hills of South Dakota) Shrewsbury (See St. Louis. MO) Millard (See Omaha, NE) Deadwood (See Black Hills of South Dakota) St. Ann (See St. Louis. MO) Omaha (See Omaha. NE) Hot prings (See Black Hills of South Dakota) St. Charles (See St. Louis . MO) Papillion (See Omaha, E) Lead (See Black Hills of South Dakota) St. Louis (See St. Louis. MO) Ralston (See Omaha. NE) Rapid City (See Black Hills of South Dakota) St.Joseph (See St.Joseph. MO) South Sioux City (See Sioux City. IA) Sioux Falls (See Sioux Falls , SO) Springfield (See Springfield. MO) Vermillion (See Vermillion, SO) University City (See St. Louis, MO) Warson Woods (See St. Louis. MO) Webster Groves (See St. Louis, MO) Clubs and Chairmen

Hays, KS (Pi Phi Podet)-Kelli Karlin, 2729 Colonial St. , Hays, KS67601 'St.Joseph, MO-Mrs, Charles Casebeer, 5127 N , Mockingbird Ln .• St.Joseph, M064506 Hutchinson, KS-Mrs. EdJohnson. 102 Kisiwa Parkway, Hutchinson, KS 67501 St, Louis, MO-Mrs. Gene Sweeney, 11955 Kendon Dr. , St. Louis, MO 63131 Kansas City, KS-Mary Lynn Holbrook, 2005 Washington Blvd. , Kansas City, KS 66102 MO Alpha-Mrs, Joseph Laffler. 128 La Gorce Dr" Chesterfield, MO 63017 'Lawrence, KS-Karen Gould, 1625 Louisiana, Lawrence, KS 66044 MO Beta-Mrs. Fred uegel. 11112 Conway Rd " St. Louis, MO 63131 Manhattan. KS-Mrs. Gary Rumsey, 1420 Skyline Dr. . Manhartan, KS 66502 MOGamma- Mrs. Wm, W . Keller, 1277 PinecrestLn,. Apt. D . Manchester. M06301 I Topeka, KS-Mrs, Stan Zimmerman, 1205 SE 44th, Topeka. KS 66609 'Springfield, MO-Mrs, Forrest Fay,Jr.. 2045 S. Holland, Springfield. MO 65807 Wichita. KS-Mrs. Don R. Davis, 4nO E, English , Wichita. KS 67218 'Lincoln, NE-Jan Simonson, 232~ Bradfield, Lincoln, NE68~02 Columbia, MO-Mrs. Barrie D . Smith, Rt. 4 , Box no, Columbia, MO 65201 Omaha. NE-Dawn Buchanan. 1313 N. ~8th St " Omaha, NE 68132 Jefferson City, MO-Mrs. Phil Freeman, 1425 Satinwood, Jefferson City, MO 65101 'Black Hills, SO-Mrs. Roger Wilson, Sub Rt., Box loo~, Rapid City, SO ~7701 Kansas City. MO-Shawnee Mission. KS- Mrs.John C. Martin. 3514 W . looSt., Leawood, 'Sioux Falls, SO- Pat Meyer, 210~ Slaten Ct., Sioux Falls. SO 57103 KS 66206 'Vermillion, SO- Mrs, Steve Reedy. 701 E. Lewis, Vermillion . SO H069

OMICRON PROVINCE

ARKANSAS Prescott (See Texarkana, AR-TX) Loco (See Duncan. OK) Russellville (See Ft. Smith. AR) Madil (See Ardmore, OK) Alma (See Ft. Smith, AR) ScOtt (See Little Rock. AR) Marietta (See Ardmore. OK) Arkadelphia (See Hot Springs, AR) Springdale (See Fayetteville. AR) Marlow (See Duncan. OK) Armorel (See Osceola, AR) Texarkana (See Texarkana, AR-TX) Maysville (See Pauls Valley. OK) Bauxite (See Little Rock, AR) Van Buren (See Ft. Smith. AR) Medford (See Enid, OK) Benton (See Little Rock. AR) West Helena (See Eastern AR) Midwest City (Se Midwest City. OK) Blytheville (See Osceola, AR) Wilson (See Osceola. AR) Muskogee (See Muskogee, OK) Boonesville (See Ft, Smith, AR) Newkirk (See Ponca City-Kay County, OK) Burdette (See Osceola, AR) OKLAHOMA Norman (See Norman. OK) DeQueen (See Texarkana, AR-TX) Oklahoma City (See Oklahoma City. OK) Erowah (See Osceola, AR) Ada (See Ada, OK) Pauls Valley (See Pauls Valley, OK) Fairfield Bay (See Little Red Rive r, AR) Ardmore (See Ardmore, OK) Ponca Ciry (See Ponca City-Kay County. OK) Fayetteville (See Fayemville. AR) Banlesville (See Banlesville. OK) Poncreek (See Enid. OK) Ft. Smith (See Ft. Smith, AR) Bethany (See Oklahoma City, OK) Poteau (See Ft. Smith, AR) Greenwood (See Ft. Smith. AR) Bixby (See Tulsa, OK) Putnam (See Oklahoma City, OK) Greer's Ferry (See Little Red River. AR) Blackwell (See Ponca City-Kay County, OK) Ramon. (See Bartlewille, OK) Heber Spongs (See Little Red River. AR) Broken Arrow (See Tulsa, OK) Salisaw (See Ft. Smith. AR) Helena (See Eastern AR) Checotah (See Muskogee, OK) Sand Springs (See Tulsa. OK) Hope (See Texarkana, AR-TX) Clinton (See Clinton-Weatherford, OK) Sapulpa (See Sapulpa. OK) Hot Springs (See Hot Springs. AR) Comanche (See Duncan, OK) Shilder (See Ponca City-Kay County, OK) Jacksonville (See Little Rock, AR) Copan (See Banlesville. OK) Stigler (Soc Muskogee. OK) Leachville (See Osceola. AR) Deer Creek (See Edmond, OK) Stillwater (See Stillwater. OK) Little Rock (See Little Rock. AR) Dewey (See Banlesville, OK) Stracford (See Pauls Valley. OK) Lonoke (See Little Rod. AR) Duncan (See Duncan. OK) Tahlequah (See Muskogee. OK) Luxora (See Osceola. AR) Edmond (See Edmond. OK) Tonkawa (See Ponca City-Kay County. OK) Magnolia (See Texarkana. AR-TX) Enid (See Enid, OK) Tulsa (See Tulsa, OK) Malvern (See Hot Springs, AR) Glencoe (See Stillwater, OK) Waukomis (See Enid. OK) Manila (See Osceola. AR) Grainola (See Ponca City-Kay County. OK) Waurika (See Duncan. OK) North Lirtle Rock (See Little Rock . AR) Healdton (See Ardmore. OK) Western Heights (See Oklahoma City, OK) Osceola (See Osceola. AR) Jenks (See Tulsa, OK) Weatherford (See Clinton-Weatherford, OK) Ozark (See Ft. Smith. AR) Kaw City (See Ponca City-Kay County. OK) Wynnewood (See Pauls Valley. OK) Paris (See Ft. Smith, AR) Lindsey (See Pauls Valley. OK)

Clubs and Chairmen

Eastern Arkansas-Mrs. Gere Carnathan, 46 Neil Rd .• Helena. AR 72342 Duncan. OK-Mrs. F. A. Be •.II, 1000 Alpene. Duncan, OK 73533 Fayetteville, AR-Mrs. George E. Knight. 2927 Inwood Ln ., Fayetteville. AR 72701 Edmond, OK-Mrs. Milton Farley, 1900 Timber Wolf, Edmond, OK 73034 Fon Smith. AR-Mrs. Neil B. Pryor.Jr., 6510 Duncan Rd., Ft. Smith, AR 72903 Enid . OK-ViviJohnson, 1718 Paris Place, Enid. OK 73701 'Hot Springs, AR-Mrs. Brooks T . Rice. 307 Nonh Point Lookout. Hot Springs. AR 71913 Midwest City, OK (Pi Phi Pocket)-Mrs.Jerry Long , 2420 Maple Dr.. Midwest City, OK Little Red River. AR (Pi Phi Pocket)-Mrs, Dale Denman, Rt. 2, The Condominiums. 73110 Heber Springs. AR 72543 'Muskogee, OK-Mrs. Mike orman. no~ Poner Ave,. Muskogoc. OK 74401 Little Rock . AR-Miss Harriett Bracey. 1701 Wesrpark 1f78. Lirtle Rock. AR 72204 orman. OK-Mrs. Joe C. Keller, 3930 Charing Cross Ct .• Norman, OK 73069 Osceola-Blytheville. AR-Mrs_ Bryan Brackin. 51 ~ W . Johnson. Osceola. AR 72370 and Oklahoma City, OK-Mrs. K. David RobertS , 4432 Tamarisk Dr. , Oklahoma City, OK Mrs. Phil McCarty. 710 . 16th St" Blytheville, AR 7231 ~ 73120 Texarkana. AR-TX-Mrs. AnnJ. Hathoot, Rt. 3. Box 491X, Texarkana. TX 75~03 'Paul's Valley, OK-Mrs. Tom Clark. 1 7 ~~ S. Walnut. Paul's Valley . OK 73075 Ada. OK (Pi Phi Podet)-Mrs. Gordon Deen. 1010 S. Constant, Ada, OK 74820 Ponca City-Kay County. OK-Mrs. Gary Hill. 1037 . 3rd St " Ponca City, OK 74601 Ardmore. OK-Mrs. Garland Collins-Clay.Jr. . 1023 Bixby, Ardmore. OK 73401 Sapulpa, OK (Pi Phi Podet)-Mrs. Perry Collins. 101 7 E, MeKinJey . Sapulpa, OK 74066 Bartlesville. OK-Gem L. Smith, 2717 Oxford Ct. , Bartlesville. OK 74003 Stillwater. OK-Mrs. Tony Linville. 1513 Mansfield. Stillwater. OK 74074 Clinton-Weatherford, OK-Mrs. Hershell Meadows, 128 Jackson. Weatherford. OK Tulsa. OK- Mrs. Wm. E. McGinnis. 8303 S_Jamestown , Tulsa. OK 741 36 73096

50 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI PI PROVINCE EAST

TEXAS Henderson (See East Texas) Pearland (See Bay Area. TX) Houston: Pharr (See Hidalgo County. TX) Alamo (See Hidalgo County. TX) Zips: 77066. 77068. 77069. 77070. 77073. 77090 Pittsburg (See East Texas) Alvin (See Bay Area. TX) (See Cypress Creek-Northwest Houston. TX) POrt Arthur (See Beaumont. TX) Angleton (See lake Jackson . TX) Zips: 77017.77034.77058. 77059.77062 POrt Isabel (See Cameron-Willacy. TX) Athens (See Tyler. TX) (See Bay Area. TX) POrt lavaca (See Victoria. TX) Austin (See Austin. TX) All other zips (See Houston. TX) Port Neches (See Beaumont. TX) Bandera (See Hill Country. TX) Humble (See Cypress Creek-Nonhwest Houston. TX) Raymondville (See Cameron-Will.cy. TX) Bastrop (See Austin. TX) Huntsville (See Conroe-Huntsville. TX) Refugio (See Viccoria. TX) Beaumont (See Beaumont. TX) Ingram-Hunt (See Hill Country. TX) Rio Hondo (See Cameron-Willacy. TX) Bedias (See Brazos Valley. TX) Jacksonville (See Tyler. TX) Salado (See Temple. TX) Belton (See Temple. TX) Junction (See Hill Country. TX) San Antonio (See San Antonio. TX) Boerne (See Hill Country. TX) Kemah (See Bay Area. TX) San Benito (See Cameron-Willacy. TX) Brownsville (See Cameron-Willacy. TX) Kerrville (See Hill Country. TX) Sanjuan (See Hjdalgo County. TX) Bryan (See Brazos Valley. TX) Ki lgore (See East Texas) San Marcos (See Austin. TX) Burnet (See Austin. TX) la Feria (Se Cameron-Willacy. TX) Sea brook (See Bay A rea. TX) Calven (See Brazos Valley. TX) , la Pone (See Bay Area. TX) Sebastian (See Cameron-Willacy. TX) Cameron (See Brazos Valley. TX) lake Jackson (See lakeJackson. TX) South Houston (See Bay Area. TX) China (See Beaumont. TX) League City (See Bay Area. TX) Spring (See Cypress Creek. TX) College Station (See Brazos Valley. TX) Libeny (See Beaumont. TX) Stafford (See East Fort Bend. TX) Conroe (See Conroe-Huntsville. TX) Uano (See Hill Country. TX) Sugarland (See East Fort Bend. TX) Corpus Christi (See Corpus Chrisci . TX) Longview (See East Texas) Sweeny (See lakeJackson. TX) Cuera (See Victoria. TX) Luflcin (See Lufkin. TX) Taft (See Corpus Christi. TX) Dickinson (See Bay Area. TX) Lyford (See Cameron-Willacy. TX) Taylor lake Village (See Bay Area. TX) Donna (See Hidalgo County. TX) Madisonville (See Brazos Valley. TX) Temple (See Temple. TX) Edinburg (See Hidalgo County. TX) Magnolia (See Cypress Creek-Northwest Houston . TX) Texarkana (See Texarkana. AR-TX) Edna (See Victoria. TX) Marshall (See Marshall . TX) Texas City (See Galveston. TX) Elgin (See Austin. TX) McAllen (See Hidalgo County. TX) Tomball (See Cypress Creek-Northwest Houston. TX) Ellago (See Bay Area. TX) Mercedes (See Hidalgo County. TX) Tyler (See Tyler. TX) Franklin (See Brazos Vall ey . TX) Mission (See Hidalgo COUnty. TX) Uvalde (See Hill Country. TX) Fredericksburg (See Hill Country. TX) Missouri City (See East Fort Bend. TX) Victoria (See Victoria. TX) Freeport (See lakeJackson. TX) Nacogdoches (See Luflcin . TX) Vidor (See Beaumont. TX) Friendswood (See Bay Area . TX) Nassau Bay (See Bay Area. TX) Webster (See Bay Area. TX) Galveston (See Galveston. TX) Navasota (See Brazos Va ll ey. TX) Weslaco (See Hidalgo County. TX) Georgetown (See Austin . TX) Nederland (See Beaumont. TX) W . Columbia (See Lake Jackson . TX) Goliad (See Viccoria. TX) Olmito (See Cameron-Willacy. TX) Winnie (See Beaumont. TX) Groves (See Beaumont. TX) Orange (See Beaumont. TX) Woodville (See Beaumont. TX) Harlingen (See Cameron-Willacy . TX) Palestine (See Tyler. TX) Yoakum (See Victoria. TX) Hearne (See Brazos Valley. TX) Pasadena (See Bay Area. TX)

Clubs and Chairmen

Austin. TX-Mrs. Albert M. Tate. 2602Jarratt Ave .• Austin. TX 78703 Hildalgo County. TX-Ms. Billie Lou Swanson. 1200 Yucca Ave .. McAllen. TX 78501 Bay Area. TX- Mrs. Thomas Saunders. 2317 Colonial Ct. S .• League City. TX 77573 Hill Country. TX-Mrs. E. C. Parker. Jr. . P.O. Box 152 . Kerrville. TX 78028 Beaumont. TX-Mrs. James Budd. 930 Belvedere. Beaumont. TX 77706 Houston. TX- Mrs . WiliiamJ. Hogan. 5453 Candlewood. Houston. TX 77056 Brazos Valley. TX-Mrs. Luther Westbrook. 1506 E. 31st St.. Btyan. TX 77801 lakeJackson. TX (Pi Phi Pocket)-Mrs. Richard L. Hansen. 106 Begonia. lakeJackson. TX Cameron-Willacy. TX-Mrs. Greg Powers. 102 Brentwood. Harlingen. TX 78550 77566 -Conroe-Huntsville. TX-Mrs. Roben Reed. 316 Spring Forest Dr .• Conroe. TX 77302 'Luflcin. TX- Mrs. R. E. McCarroll. 7 Red Oak Ln .• Lufkjn. TX 75901 Corpus Christi. TX-Mrs. Fred Thomas. 4942 Greenbriar. Corpus Christi. TX 78463 Marshall. TX-Mrs. Louis M. Planchard. 2513 S. Washington. Marshall. TX 75670 Cypress Creek-Nonhwest Houston. TX- Mrs. William E. Jones. 3719 Woodbriar. San Antonio. TX- Mrs.JohnnyTriesch. 118 Woodcrest. San Antonio. TX 78209 Houston. TX 77068 Temple. TX (Pi Phi Pocket)-Mrs. Charles W. Pyle. 2808 Pecan Valley Dr .• Temple. TX East Fon Bend (Pi Phi Pocket)-Mrs. W. T. Buck. 3610 Boca Ct .• Missouri City. TX 77459 76502 East Texas- Mrs. Paul French. Rt. 2. Box 279. Longview. TX 75605 Tyier. TX- Mrs. Clyde Davis. 3604 Woodbine. Tyler. TX 75701 'Galveston. TX- Mrs. Robert Smither. 4806 Denver. Galveston. TX 77550 Victoria. TX- Mrs . Dennard C. Gilpin. 606 Westwood. #8. Viccoria. TX 77901

PI PROVINCE WEST

MEXICO Canyon (See Amarillo. TX) Ft. Stockton (See San Angelo. TX) Can.dian (See Pampa. TX) Friona (See Amarillo. TX) Matamoros (See Cameron-Willacy. TX-Pi East) Carrollton (See Carrollton & Farmers Branch. TX) Garland (See Richardson . TX) Any other part of the Republic of Mexico (See Mexico Ciry. Clarendon (See Pampa. TX) Grand Pra.irie (See Arlington-Mid-Cities. TX) Mexico) Coleman (See Abilene. TX) Grand Saline (See Wills Point. TX) Coronado City (See Abilene. TX) Grapevine (See Arlington-Mid-Cities. TX) TEXAS Dallas (See Dallas. TX) Grayson (See Sherman-Denison. TX) Dalhart (See Amarillo. TX) Hamlin (See Abilene. TX) Abilene (See Abilene. TX) Del Rio (See San Angelo. TX) Henrietta (See Wichita Falls. TX) Albany (See Breckenridge. TX) Denison (See Sherman-Denison. TX) Hereford (See Amarillo. TX) A ledo (See Fon Worth. TX) Denton (See Denton. TX) Highland Park (See Dallas. TX) Amarillo (See Amarillo. TX) Dumas (See Amarillo. TX) Hurst (See Arlington-Mid-Cities. TX) Anson (See Abilene. TX) Duncanville (See Dallas. TX) Iowa Park (See Wichita Falls. TX) Archer City (See Wichita Falls. TX) Eastland (See Abilene. TX) Irving (See Arlington-Mid-Cities. TX) Arlington (See Arlington-Mid-Cities. TX) Eldorado (See San Angelo. TX) Keller (See Arljngton-Mid-Cities. TX) B,urd (See Abilene. TX) Eleetra (See Wichjta Falls. TX) Lewisville (See Arljngton-Mid-Cities. TX) Ballinger (See San Angelo. TX or Abilene. TX) EI Paso (See EI Paso. TX) Lubbock (See Lubbock. TX) Bedford (See ArljDgton-Mjd-Cities. TX) Euless (See Ariington-Mid·Cities. TX) Mansfield (See Arlington-Mid-Cities. TX) Borger (See Amarillo. TX or Pampa. TX) Farmers Branch (See Carrollton & Farmers Branch. TX) Mesquite (See Dallas. TX) Breckenridge (See Breckenridge. TX) Ft. Worth (See Ft. Worth. TX) Miamj (See Pampa. TX)

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 51 Midland (See Midland. TX) Rockwall School Disuict (See Richardson . TX) Universiry Park (See Dallas. TX) Mt. Pleasant (See Paris. TX) Rotan (See Abilene. TX) Waco (See Waco. TX) Odessa (See Odessa. TX) Rowlett (See Richardson . TX) Wichita Falls (See Wichita Falls. TX) Pampa (See Pampa. TX) San Angelo (See San Angelo. TX) Wills Point (See Wills Point. TX) Panhandle (See Amarillo. TX) Sherman (See Sherman-Denison. TX) Wylie (See Richardson . TX) Paris (See Paris. TX) Sonora (See San Angelo. TX) Ysleta (See EI Paso. TX) Plano School District (See Richardson. TX) Stanford (See Abilene. TX) Richardson School District (See Richardson. TX) Sweerwater (See Abilene. TX)

Clubs and Chairmen

Mexico City. Mexico-Mrs. Pedro Sala. Lomas de Tarango. #250. Mexico D .F. Mexico Lubbock. TX-Mrs.Jim Gilbreath. 4906 84ch. Lubbock. TX 79424 Abilene. TX-Mrs.]. P. Dehlinger. #7 Augusta. Abilene. TX 79606 Midland. TX-Mrs. W. A. Heck. 2603 Hodges. Midland. TX 79705 Amarillo. TX-Mrs. Shannon Brooks. 5268 Capulin. Amarillo. TX 79110 Odessa. TX-Mrs. Fred Barron. 2303 E. 31st. Odessa. TX 79762 Arlington-Mid-Cities. TX-Karen Robinson. 1710 East Valley Ln .. Grand Prairie. TX 'Pampa. TX-Mrs.JayJohnson. 2517 Beech. Pampa. TX 79065 75050 Paris. TX (Pi Phi Pocket)-Mrs. Tom Cobb.Jr. . 665 - 26 SE . Paris. TX 75460 Breckenridge. TX (Pi Phi Pocket)- Mrs. David Clark. 43 Chaparral Trail. Breckenridge. TX Richardson. TX-Mrs. Sidney C. Brown . 7637 La Bolsa Dr. . Dallas. TX 75248 76024 San Angelo. TX-Mrs. Terry Sterljng. 2526 Oxford. San Angelo. TX 76904 Carrollton-Farmers Branch. TX (Pi Phi Pocket)-Mrs. Charles Cargill. 3221 Rolling Knoll. • Sherman-Denison. TX- Mrs. Charles Templeton. 2402 Taho. Sherman. TX 75090 Farmers Branch. TX 75234 Waco, TX-Mrs. E. Morse Harrison. 3421 N. 32 . Waco. TX 76708 Dallas. TX-Mrs. Walter]. Humann. 3131 Lovers Lane. Dallas. TX 75225 'Wichjta Falls. TX-Mrs.]' P. Cunningham, 3304 Mockingbird. Wichita Falls, TX 76308 Denton. TX-Mrs. D . F. Holt. 2110 Emerson Circle. Denton. TX 76201 Wills Point. TX (Pi Phi Pocket)- Mrs. Benny C. Mitchell. 428 W . O ·Neal. Wills Point. EI Paso. TX- Mrs . Frank Feuille. IV . 912 Cherry Hill Ln .• EI Paso. TX 79912 TX 75169 Fort Worth. TX- Mrs. MichaelJones. 6716 Cumberland Rd .• Ft. Worth. TX 76116

RHO PROVINCE

COLORADO Lirtleton (See Denver. CO) Deming (See Las Cruces. NM) Louisville (See Boulder. CO) Hatch (See Las Cruces. NM) Arvada (See Jefferson County. CO) Longmont (See Boulder. CO) La Mesa (See Las Cruces. NM) Aurora (See Denver. CO) Manitou Springs (See Colorado Springs. CO) Las Cruces (See Las Cruces. NM) Boulder (See Boulder. CO) Matheson (See Colorado Springs. CO) Mesila (See Las Cruces, NM) Castle Rock (See Denver. CO) Mo rrison (SeeJefferson County. CO) Mesila Park (See Las Cruces. NM) Colorado Springs (See Colorado Springs. CO) Northglenn (See Denver. CO) Roswell (See Roswell , NM) Cripple Creek (See Colorado Springs. CO) Parker (See Denver. CO) Silver City (See Las Cruces. NM) Denver (See Denver. CO) Pueblo (See Pueblo, CO) Truth or Consequences (See Las Cruces. NM) Edgewater (See Jefferson County. CO) Security (See Colorado Springs, CO) Tularosa (See Las Cruces. NM) Englewood (See Denver, CO) U.S. Air Force Academy (See Colorado Springs. CO) Evergreen (See Evergreen , CO) Westminster (See Denver. CO) WYOMING Falcon (See Colorado Springs, CO) Wheatridge (See Jefferson County. CO) Fort Coll ins (See Fort Coll ins, CO) Casper (See Casper. WY) Fountain (See Colorado Springs. CO) NEW MEXICO Cheyenne (See Cheyenne. WY) Golden (SeeJefferson County. CO) Laramie (See Laramie. WY) Greeley (See Ft. Collins. CO) Alamagordo (See Las Cruces, NM) Glenrock (See Casper, WY) Lafayette (See Boulder. CO) Albuquerque (See Albuquerque. NM) Midwest (See Casper. WY) Lakewood (See Jefferson County. CO) Anchony (See EI Paso. TX)

Clubs and Chairmen

Boulder. CO-Mrs. Robert D. Turrill, 7298 Mt. Meeker Rd .• Longmont. CO 80501 Las Cruces. NM-Mrs. R. F. Perkins. 1829 Fairway Circle, Las Cruces. NM 88001 Colorado Springs, CO-Mrs. Jimmje T . Austin, 1230 W . High Point Ln .• Colorado Roswell. NM-Dana Wallace. P.O. Box 462. Roswell . NM 88201 Springs. CO 80904 . Casper. WY -Connje Ashmore. 446lndi.. n Paintbrush. Casper. WY 82601 Denver. CO-Mrs. StephenJ. Best. 5000 E. Oxford Ave., Englewood. CO 80110 Cheyenne. WY-Lucille Denning. 3515 Concord Rd .• Cheyenne. WY 82001 and Jo Evergreen. CO-Mrs. F. A. Fry. P.O . Box 944. Evergreen. CO 80439 Lynch , 308 W . 7ch Ave ., Cheyenne. WY 82001 and Lori Currigan. 7616 Ranger. 'Fort Colljngs. CO-Mrs. Thomas Van Horn. 600 E. Plum. Ft. Collins. CO 80524 Cheyenne. WY 82001 Jefferson County. CO-Judy Billjngs, 12135 Applewood Knolls Dr.. Lakewood. C080215 'Laramie. WY -Karen Simonsen, 1714 Mitchell . Laramie. WY 82070 Pueblo. CO-Mrs. Sidney Clurter. 231 Dittmer. Pueblo. CO 81004 Albuquerque. NM-Mrs. Jon A. Bedjngfield, 1305 Arizona St. NE. Albuquerque, NM 87110

SIGMA PROVINCE

ALBERTA MONTANA Harringron (See Spokane. W A) Liberty Lake (See Spokane. W A) Calgary (See Calgary, AB, Can.) Belgrade (See Bozeman. MT) Mabton (See Yakima. WA) Edmonton (See Edmonton. AB. Can.) Bozeman (See Bozeman, MT) Moxee (See Yakjma. W A) Southern (See Calgary, AB . Can.) Manhartan (See Bozeman. MT) Naches (See Yakima. WA) Reardan (See Spokane. WA) IDAHO EASTERN WASHINGTON Ritzville (See Spokane. WA) Rockford (See Spokane, W A) Boise (See Boise. ID) Cheney (See Spokane. W A) Sunnyside (See Yakima. WA) Couer d ' Alene (See Spokane. W A) Cowiche (See Yakima. WA) Tieton (See Yakima. W A) Meridian (See Boise. ID) Davenport (See Spokane. WA) Toppenish (See Yakima, WA) Post Falls (See Spokane. W A) Deer Park (See Spokane. W A) Walla Walla (See Walla Walla. W A) Priest River (See Spokane. W A) Ellensburg (See Yakima. WA) Wapata (See Yakima. WA) Fairchild AFB (See Spokane. W A) Yakima (See Yakima. WA) Grandview (See Yakima. WA) Zillah (See Yakima. WA) Granger (See Yakima. WA)

52 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Clubs and Chairmen

Calgary, AB, Canada-Susan Harris, 3842 1A St. SW, Calgary, AB T2S 1R6, Canada 'Bozeman, MT-Mrs.James Laird, P.O. Box 1648, Bozeman, MT 5971~ 'Edmonton. AB , Canada-Mrs. Joyce Hespen, 2418 - 104 St. , Edmonton, AB T6J 4]8, Spok:me, WA-Mrs. Ge.... ld Stocker, W. 2010 Counland, Spokane, WA 9920~ Canada 'Walla Walla, WA-Mrs. Michael Gillespie, 101 Brookside Dr., Walla Walla, WA 99362 Boise, ID-TamiJo Goul, 132 Raymond, Boise, ID 83704 Yakima, WA-BeryllLnnington, 3008 S. 74th Ave ., Yakima, WA 98903

TAU PROVINCE

ALASKA Oregon City (See Ponland, OR) Lacey (See Olympia, W A) Philomath (See Corvallis, OR) Lakewood (See Tacoma, W A) Anchorage (See Anchorage. AK) Pleasant Hill (See Eugene, OR) Lynden (See Mt. Baker, WA) Tigard (See Ponland, OR) Mercer Island (See Bellevue, W A) BRITISH COLUMBIA West Linn (See Ponland, OR) McChord AFB (See Tacoma, WA) Mt. Baker(SeeMt. Baker, WA) All areas in British Columbia (See Vancouver, BC) WESTERN WASHINGTON Olympia (See Olympia, W A) Orondo (See Wenatchee, WA) OREGON Auburn (See Kent, W A) Pehastin (See Wenatchee, W A) Bainbridge Island (See Seattle, WA) Port Orchard (See Bremenon-Kitsap County, W A) Albany (See Corvallis, OR) Bellevue (See Bellevue, WA) Pullman (See Pu ll man, WA) Beavenon (See Portland, OR) Bellingham (See Mt. Baker, WA) Purdy (See Tacoma, W A) Blue River (See Eugene, OR) Bethel (See Tacoma, W A) Puyallup (See Tacoma, WA) Corvallis (See Corvallis, OR) Blaine (See M!. Baker, WA) Quincy (See Wenatchee, WA) Cortage Grove (See Eugene , OR) Bothell (See Seattle, W A) Redmond (Sedkll evue, WA) Creswell (See Eugene, OR) Bremenon (See Bremenon-Kitsap County, W A) Renton (See Seartle, WA) Dallas (See Salem, OR) Brewster (See Wenatchee, WA) Roy (See Tacoma, W A) Dunthorpe (See Lake Oswego-Dunthorpe. OR) Bridgepon (See Wenatchee, WA) Seartle (See Seartle, WA) Eugene (See Eugene, OR) Burlington (See Mt. Baker, WA) Sedro Wolley (See Mt. Baker, WA) Florence (See Eugene, OR) Cashmere (See Wenatchee, W A) Shelton (See Olympia, W A) Gervais (See Salem, OR) Chelan (See Wenatchee, W A) Sumner (See Tacoma, W A) Gresham (See Ponland, OR) East Wenatchee (See Wenatchee, WA) Tacoma (See Tacoma, WA) Harrisburg (See Eugene, OR) Edmonds (See Seattle, WA) Tumwater (See Olympia, W A) Jennings Lodge (See Portland, OR) Entiat (See Wenatchee, W A) Vancouver (See Ponland, OR) Junction City (See Eugene, OR) Ephrata (See Wenatchee, WA) Vashon Island (See Tacoma, WA) Lake Oswego (See Lake Oswego-Dunthorpe, OR) Ferndale (See Mt. Baker, WA) Waterville (See Wenatchee, WA) lLbanon (See Corvallis, OR) Fort lLwis (See Tacoma, W A) Wenatchee (See Wenatchee, WA) Mapleton (See Eugene, OR) Gig Harbor (See Tacoma, W A) Winslow (See Seattle, W A) Marcola (See Eugene, OR) Issaquah (See Bellevue, WA) Yelm (See Olympia, WA) Milwaukee (See Portland, OR) Kent (See Kent, W A) Oakridge (See Eugene, OR) Kirkland (See Bellevue, W A)

Clubs and Chairmen

Anchorage, AK-Linda Bell, 1361 Hillcrest, #104 , Anchorage, AK 99~03 Kent-Auburn, WA (Pi Phi Pocket)-Mrs. Richard Johnson, 18916 SE 440th St., Vancouver, BC-Mrs. David R. Pendleton, 3940W. 38th Ave., Vancouver, BCV6N2Y6, Enumclaw, W A 98022 Canada Mount Baker, WA (Pi Phi Pocket)-Mrs. Monte Bianchi, 1484 Bradley Rd ., Bow , WA Corvallis, OR-Mrs. Eugene D. Kiel, 3339 NW Firwood Dr. , Corvallis, OR 97330 98232 Eugene, OR-Mrs. Sco(( Irving, 1515 W. 26th, Eugene, OR 9740~ Olympia, WA- Mrs. Mark P. Ellio((, ~806 Athens Beach Dr. NW, Olympia, WA 98502 Lake Oswego-Dunthorpe, OR-Anne Campbell, 2600 Dellwood Dr. , Lake Oswego, OR Seattle, WA-Mrs. K.J. Clark, 3624-37th Ave . W ., Sea((!e, WA 98199 and Mrs . W . M. 97034 Welgan, 1212-3rd Ave. N ., Seattle, WA 98109 Ponland, OR-Tanya Murray, 483~ SW Oleson Rd ., #C-2, Ponland, OR 97225 'Tacoma, WA-Mrs. Donald Pilkey, ~408104th SW, Tacoma, WA 98499 'Salem, OR-Mrs. Chapin Milbank, 128~ Marshall Dr. SE, Salem, OR 97302 Wenatchee, WA- Jeanetta W . Schmidt, 1823D Springwater, Wenatchee, WA 98801 Bellevue-Eastside, WA-Joan S. DeVries, 2815 - 178th Ave. NE, Redmond, WA 980~2 Bremenon-Kitsap County, W A (Pi Phi Pocket)-Mrs. Jack c. Coleman, 2621 Fircrest PI. SE, Pon Orchard, WA 98366

UPSILON PROVINCE

NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Boulder Creek (SeeSanta Cruz, CAl Colusa (See Yuba-Sutter, CAl Burlingame (See San Marco County, CAl Concord (See Contra Costa, CAl Alameda (See Berkeley, CAl Camp\xll (See San Jose , CAl Cone Madera (See Marin County, CAl Alamo (See Contra Costa, CAl Capitola (See Santa Cruz, CAl Cotati (See Valley of the Moon, CAl Albany (See Berkeley, CAl Carmel (See Monterey Peninsula, CAl Courtland (See Sacramento, CAl Anderson (See Shasta, CAl Carmichael (See Sacramento, CAl Cupenino (See San Jose, CAl Antioch (See Contra Costa, CAl Castro Valley (See Berkeley, CAl Danville (See Contra Costa, CAl Aptos (See Santa Cruz, CAl Centerville (See Berkeley, CAl Davis (See Sacramento, CAl Athenon (See Palo Alto, CAl Ceres (See Stanislaus County, CAl Emeryville (See Berkeley, CAl Auburn (See Sacramento, CAl Chico (See Chico, CAl EI Cerrito (See Berkeley, CAl Belmont (See San Mateo Counry, CAl Citrus Heights (See Sacramento, CAl EI Dorado Hills (See Sacramento, CAl Belvedere (See Marin Counry, CAl Clarksburg (See Sacramento, CAl EI Macero (See Sacramento, CA) Ben Lomond (See Santa Cruz, CAl Clayton (See Contra Costa, CAl Elvena (See Sacramento, CAl Berkeley (See Berkeley, CAl Cloverdale (See Valley of the Moon, CAl Escalon (See Stanislaus County, CAl Bodega (See Valley of the Moon, CAl Clovis (See Central San Joaquin Valley, CAl Fairfax (See Marin Coumy, CAl

THE ARROW Of PI BETA PHI 53 Fairfield (See Twin Sisters. CAl Novato (See Marin County. CAl Tiburon (See Marin County. CAl Fair Oaks (See Sacramento. CAl Oakdale (See Stanislaus County. CAl Tracy (See Stockton . CAl Felton (See Santa Cruz. CAl Oakland (See Berkeley. CAl Travis Air Force Base (See Twin Sisters. CAl Folsom (See Sacramento. CAl Orangevale (See Sacramento. CAl Turlock (See Stanislaus County. CAl Forestville (See Valley of the Moon. CAl Orinda (See Contra Costa. CAl Union City (See Berkeley. CAl Fowler (See Central San Joaquin Valley . CAl Pacific Grove (See Monterey Peninsula. CAl Vacaville (See Twin Sisters. CAl Fremont (See Berkeley. CAl Palo Alto (See Palo Alto. CAl Walnut Creek (See Contra Costa . CAl Fresno (See Central San Joaquin Valley . CAl Paradise (See Chico. CAl Walnut Grove (See Sacramento. CAl Geyersville (See Valley of the Moon . CAl Patterson (See Stanislaus County. CAl Warm Springs (See Berkeley, CAl Glen Ellen (See Valley of the Moon . CAl Pebble Beach (See Monterey Peninsula. CAl Waterford (See Stanislaus County. CAl Grass Valley (See Sacramento. CAl Pengrove (See Valley of the Moon . CAl Watsonville (See Santa Cruz. CAl Greenbrae (See Marin County. CAl Pascadero (See San Mateo County. CAl Woodland (See Sacramenro. CAl Guernville (See Valley of the Moon . CAl Petaluma (See Valley of the Moon . CAl Woodside (See Palo Alto. CAl HalfMoon Bay (See San Mateo County. CAl Piedmont (See Berkeley. CAl Yuba City (See Yuba-Sutter. CAl Hamilton City (See Chico. CAl Pleasant Hill (See Contra Costa. CAl Hanford (See Central San Joaquin Valley. CAl Portala VaJley (See Palo Alto. CAl HAWAII Hayward (See Berkeley. CAl Rancho Cordova (See Sacramento. CAl Healdsburg (See Valley of the Moon. CAl Redding (See Shasta. CAl Honolulu (See Honolulu. HI) Hillsborough (See San Mateo County. CAl Redwood City (See San Mateo. CAl Igo (See Shasta. CAl Richmond (See Berkeley. CAl NEVADA (EXCEPT LAS VEGAS) Irvington (See Berkeley . CAl Riverbank (See Stanislaus County. CAl Kensington (See Berkeley. CAl Ronnen Park (See Valley of the Moon . CAl Carson City (See Reno. NY) Kentfield (See Marin County. CAl Ross (See Marin County. CAl Elko (See Reno. NY) Kenwood (See Valley of the Moon . CAl Sacramento (See Sacramento. CAl Ely (See Reno. NY) Wayette (See Contra Costa. CAl Salida (See Stanislaus County. CAl Eureka (See Reno. NY) Larkspur (See Marin County. CAl San Anselmo (See Marin County. CAl Fallon (See Reno, NY) La Selva Beach (See Santa Cruz. CAl San Bruno (See San Mateo County. CAl Gardnerville (See Reno. NY) uve Oak (See Yuba-Sutter. CAl San Carlos (See San Mateo County. CAl Hawthorne (See Reno. NY) uvermore (See Contra Costa. CAl San Francisco (See San Francisco. CAl Lake Tahoe (See Reno, NY) LocIi (See Stockton . CAl anger (See Central San Joaquin Valley. CAl Lovelock (See Reno. NY) Los Altos (See Palo Alto. CAl San Jose (See San Jose. CAl Reno (See Reno . NY) Los Altos Hills (See Palo Alto. CAl San I=ndro (See Berkeley. CAl Smith Valley (See Reno, NY) Los Gatos (See San Jose. CAl San Lorenzo (See Berkeley. CAl parks (See Reno, NY) Manteca (See Stockton. CAl San Mateo (See San Mateo County. CAl Virginia City (See Reno. NY) Mather AFB (See Sacramento. CAl San Rafael (See Marin County. CAl Winnemucca (See Reno, NY) Marin County (See Marin County. CAl San Ramon (See Concra Costa. CAl . Yerington (See Reno, NY) Martinez (See Contra Costa. CAl Santa Clara (See San Jose. CAl Marysville (See Yuba-Sutter. CAl Santa Cruz (See Santa Cruz, CAl UTAH McClellan AFB (See Sacramento. CAl Santa Rose (See Valley of the Moon , CAl Menlo Park (See Palo Alto. CAl Saratoga (See San Jose. CAl Bountiful (See Salt Lake City. U1) Milbrae (See San Mateo County. CAl Scotts Valley (See Santa Cruz. CAl Brigham City (See Ogden, U1) Mill Valley (See Marin County. CAl Sausalito (See Marin County, CAl Clearfield (See Ogden. U1) Mission San Jose (See Berkeley. CAl Sebasrapol (See Valley of the Moon , CAl Kaysville (See Salt Lake City. U1) Modesto (See Stanislaus County. CAl Selma (See Fresno, CAl Kearns (See Salt Lake City. U1) Monterey (See Monterey Peninsula. CAl Sonoma (See Valley of the Moon , CAl Layton (See Salt Lake City. U1) Monte Sereno (See San Jose. CAl Soquel (See S.m. enll. CAl Magna (See Salt Lake City, U1) Moraga (See Contra Costa. CAl South San Francisco (See San Mateo County. CAl Midvale (See Salt Lake City. U1) Nevada City (See Sacramento. CAl Stanford (See Palo Alto, CAl Murray (See Salt Lake City, U1) Newark (See Berkeley. CAl Stockton (See Stockton. CAl Ogden (See Ogden. U1) Newman (See Stanislaus County. CAl Suisun (See Twin Sisters. CAl Roy (See Ogden. U1) Niles (See Berkeley. CAl Sunnyvale (See San Jose, CAl Salt Lake City (See Salt Lake City, U1) North Highlands (See Sacramento. CAl Terra Linda (See Marin County. CAl Sandy (See Salt Lake City. U1)

Clubs and Chairmen

Berkeley-East Bay, CA-Mrs. Kirby P. West, 1000 Longridge Rd ., Oakland. CA 94610 Santa Cruz County, CA-Mrs. R.J. Cole. 344 Los Altos Dr., Aptos, CA 95003 Central SanJoaquin Valley. CA-Mrs. Frank Helm, 135 E. Harvard, Fresno, CA 93704 Shasta, CA (Pi Phi Pocket)-Mrs. E. W. Hakes, 3110 Bonita Way, Redding, CA 96002 -Chico, CA (Pi Phi Pocket)-Mrs. Rod Turner, 6726 Woodland Dr.. Paradise, CA 95%9 Stanislaus County, CA-Mrs. S. Diekman. 5618 Coffee Rd., Modesto, CA 95355 Contra Costa, CA- Mrs. William uwerenz, 3%3 Woodside Ct .. Wayene, CA 94549 'Stockton, CA-Mrs. Michael Charles. 1600 N. SanJose, Stockton, CA 95203 Marin County, CA-Jane K. Scurich, 207 La Verne Ave ., Mill Valley. CA 94941 Twin Sisters, CA (Pi Phi Pocket)-Eleanor P. Ford , 495 Willamette Dr. , Vacaville. CA 'Monterey Peninsula, CA-Mrs. Gene Walch. 1146 Arrowhead Rd ., Pebble Beach , CA 95688 93953 Valley of the Moon . CA-Mrs. G. F. Gaidos, 751 Paulma Ln., Petaluma. CA 95405 Palo Alto. CA-Mrs. William FJoyd, 150 La Sandora Way, Ponola Valley , CA 940n Yuba-Sutter, CA-Mrs. Sherwin R. Murry. P.O. Box 166, Yuba City, CA 95992 Sacramento, CA-Mrs. Dana Chamness. 3780 Fairhill Rd. , Fair Oaks, CA 95628 Honolulu , HI-Mrs. Vickie Suyat, 47-600 Hui Ulili St. , Kaneohe, HI %744 'San Francisco. CA-Mrs.)' H. Crowell, 264 Grandview Ave .. San Francisco. CA 94114 Reno, NY-Mrs. Roben Christen, 2060 Dunes Circle. Reno, NY 89509 San Jose. CA-Mrs. S. L. Gummersall. 251 Old Adobe Rd .. Los Gatos. CA 95030 'Ogden, UT-Mrs. Roben Heald. 1040 12th St. , Ogden. UT 84404 San Mateo. CA-Mrs. Bard K. Douse. 1427 Parrott Dr. . San Mateo. CA 94402 'Salt Lake City. UT-Maureen Crowley. 4734 S. 700 East. #68. Murray. UT 84107

PHI PROVINCE EAST

ARIZONA Peoria (See Phoenix and Camelback, AZ) SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-EAST Phoenix (See Phoenix and Camelback, AZ) Chandler (See Phoenix and Camelback, AZ) Scottsdale (See Phoenix and Camelback. AZ) Alpine (See San Diego, CA) Glendale (See Phoenix and Camelback, AZ) Sun City (See Phoenix and Camelback, AZ) Big Beat (See San Bernardino, CAl utchfield Park (See Phoenix West and Camelback, AZ) Tempe (See Phoenix and Camelback, AZ) Bonita (See San Diego, CAl Mesa (See Phoenix and Camelback. AZ) Tucson (See Tucson. AZ) Bonsall (See Fallbrook, CAl Paradise Valley (See Phoenix and Camelback. AZ) Camp Pendleton (See onn San Diego County, CA)

54 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PH I Cardiff (See Del Sol Nonh, CAl Lakeside (See San Diego, CAl Riverside (See Riverside, CAl urlsbad (See Del Sol Nonh, CAl La Costa (See Del Sol Nonh, CA) San Bernardino (See San Bernardino, CAl Chula Vista (See San Diego, CAl La Mesa (See San Diego, CAl San Diego (See San Diego and LaJolla, CAl Colton (See San Bernardino, CAl Lemon Grove (See San Diego, CAl San Marcos (See Nonh San Diego County, CAl Coronado (See San Diego, CAl Leucadia (See Del Sol Nonh, A) Santee (See San Diego, CAl Corona (See Riverside, CAl National City (See an Diego, CAl Solana (See Del Sol Nonh, CAl Del Mar (See Del Sol Nonh, CAl Nuevo (See Riverside, CAl Spring Valley (See San Diego, CAl Del Rosa (See San Bernardino, CAl Oceanside (See Del Sol Nonh, CAl Valley Center (See Nonh San Diego County, CAl Decanso (See San Diego, CAl Paradise ValJey (See Camelback, AZ:) VictOrville (See San Bernardino, CAl EI Cajon (See San Diego, CAl Pauma Valley (See Nonh San Diego County, CAl Vista (See Nonh San Diego County, CA) Encinitas (See Del Sol Nonh, CAl Penasqui[os (See Nonh San Diego Coumy, CAl Escondido (See Nonh San Diego County, CAl Pine Valley (See San Diego, CAl NEVADA (LAS VEGAS AREA) Fallbrook (See Fallbrook, CAl Poway (See Nonh San Diego County, CAl Green Valley (See San Bernardino, CAl Rancho Bernardo (See Nonh San Diego County, CAl Boulder City (See Las Vegas, NY) Highland (See San Bernardino, CAl Rancho San" Fe (See Del Sol Nonh, CAl Henderson (See Las Vegas, NY) LaJolla (See LaJolla, CAl Redlands (See Redlands, CAl Las Vegas (See Las Vegas, NY) Lake Arrowhead (See San Bernardino, CAl RialtO (See San Bernardino, CAl

Clubs and Chairmen

Phoenix and Camelback, AZ-Cynthia Minon, 2233 W. Farmdale#I, Mesa, AZ85202and onh San DiegoCounty, CA-Mrs,Joan p, Rearick, 11313 Matinal Circle, San Diego, CA Mrs. George Sachen, 1801 E. Rose Ln. , Phoenix, AZ 85016 and Mrs, E, D. Smith, 92 127 2445 E. Lincoln Circle, Phoenix, AZ 85016 Redlands, CA-Mrs. K. M. Fullenon, 1526 Pamela Crest, Redlands, CA 92373 Tucson, AZ-Jeannie H. Fellows, 2021 Shalimar Way, Tucson, AZ 85704 Riverside, CA-Mrs. Richard D. unier, 1100 Country Club Dr., Riverside, CA 92506 Del Sol Nonh, CA-Mrs. Ralph S.Johns, 658 Solana Circle E., Solana Beach, CA 92015 • San Bernardino, CA-Mrs. J. W . Hall, 336 E. Ralston, San Bernardino, CA 92404 LaJolla, CA-Mrs. J. H. Wilson, 235 Playa del Sur, LaJolla, CA 92037 and Mrs . Darrell San Diego, CA-Mrs. David Sapper, 10244 Moorpark S<., Spring Valley, CA 92077 Fanestil, 8491 Cliffridge Ln ., LaJolla, CA 92037 and Mrs. Wesley H. Mathews, 1434 Las Vegas, NY-Mrs. Jack E. Daseler, 3090 S.Jones Blvd., Las Vegas, NY 89102 Calle Alrura, LaJolla, CA 92037

PHI PROVINCE WEST

SOlITHERN CAUFORNIA-WEST La Calma (See Long Beach, CAl Rolling Hills (See South Bay , CAl La Canada (See La Canada Valley, CAl Rolling Hills Estates (See South Bay, CAl Acton (See Antelope Valley, CAl Laguna Beach (See South Coast, CAl • Rosamond (See Antelope Valley, CAl Agoura (See Conejo Valley, CAl Laguna Niguel (See Central Orange County or South Rossmoor (See Long Beach, CAl Altadena (Sec Pasadena, CAl Coast, CAl San Clemente (See Central Orange County, CAl Anaheim (See Nonh Orange County, CAl La Habra (See Whittier, CAl San Fernando (See San Fernando Valley, CAl Arcadia (See Pasadena, CAl Lakewood (See Long Beach , CAl San Gabriel (See Pasadena, CAl Balboa (Sec South Coast, CAl La Mirada (See Whinier, CAl Sanjuan Capistrano (See Central Orange County, CAl Balboa Island (See South Coast, CAl Lancaster (See Antelope Valley, CAl San Marino (See Pasadena, CAl Beverly Hills (Sec Los Angeles, CAl Lomita (See South Bay , CAl San Pedro (See South Bay, CAl Brea (See Nonh Orange County, CAl Long Beach (See Long Beach , CAl Santa Ana (See Central Orange County, CAl Burbank (Sec Glendale, CAl Los Angeles (See Los Angeles or Santa Monica- Santa Barbara (See Santa Barbara, CAl Calabasa (See Ventura County, CAl Westside, CAl Santa Monica (See Santa Monica-Westside, CAl Camarillo (Sec Venrura County, CAl Los Alamitas (See Long Beach , CAl Santa Paula (See Venrura County, CAl Canoga Park (See San Fernando Valley , CAl Malibu (See Santa Monica-Westside, CAl Santa Susana (See Ventura County, CAl Carpenteria (See Santa Barbara, CAl Manhactan Beach (See South Bay, CAl Saticoy (See Ventura County, CAl ChatsWonh (See San Fernando Valley, CAl Mar Vista (See Santa Monica-Westside, CAl Seal Beach (See Long Beach , CAl Cheviot Hills (See Los Angeles, CAl Meiners Oaks (See Ventura County, CAl Sepulveda (See San Fernando Valley, CAl Corona del Mar (See South Coast, CAl Mission Hills (See San Fernando Valley, CAl Sherman Oaks (See San Fernando Valley, CAl Costa Mesa (See South Coas[, CAl Mission Viejo (See Central Orange County, CAl Signal Hill (See Long Beach , CAl Culver City (See Santa Monica· Westside or Los Mojave (See Antelope Valley, CAl Simi (See Conejo Valley, CAl Angeles, CAl Monrovia (See Pasadena, CAl South Pasadena (See Pasadena, CAl Dana Point (See Central Orange County, CAl Montrose (See Glendale, CAl Srudio City (See San Fernando Valley, CAl Downey (See Whinier, CAl Moorpark (See Ventura County, CAl Sunset Beach (See Long Beach, CAl Duane (See Pasadena, CAl Newbury Park (See Conejo Valley , CAl Surfside (See Long Beach, CAl Edwards (See Antelope Valley, CAl ewpon Beach (See South Coast, CAl Sylmar (See San Fernando Valley, CAl EI Segundo (Sec South Bay, CAl Nonh Hollywood (See San Fernando Valley, CAl Tarzana (See San Fernando Valley, CAl EI Toro (See Central Orange County, CAl Northridge (See San Fernando Valley, CAl Temple City (See Pasadena, CAl Encino (See San Fernando Valley, CAl Oak View (See Ventura County, CAl Thousand Oaks (See Conejo Valley, CAl Filmore (See Venrura County, CAl Ojai (See Venrura County, CAl Toluca Lake (See San Fernando Valley, CAl Flintridge (See La unada Valley, CAl Orange (See Central Orange County, CAl Torrance (See South Bay, CAl Fountain Valley (See Central Orange County, CAl Oxnard (See Venrura County, CAl Tustin (See Central Orange County, CAl Fullenon (See onh Orange County, CAl Pacific Palisades (See Santa Monica-Westside, CAl Van Nuys (See San Fernando Valley, CAl Garden Grove (See Central Orange County, CAl Pacoima (See San Fernando Valley, CAl Venice (See Santa Monica-Westside, CAl Gardena (Sec South Bay, CAl Palmdale (See Antelope Valley, CAl Ventura (See Venrura County, CAl Glendale (See Glendale, CAl Panorama City (See San Fernando Valley, CAl Villa Park (See Central Orange County, CAl Goleta (See Santa Barbara, CAl Palos Verdes Estates (See South Bay , CAl Vista Lejana (See La Canada Valley, CAl Gorman (See Antelope Valley, CA) Pasadena (See Pasadena, CAl West Los Angeles (See Santa Monica-Westside, CAl Granada Hills (See San Fernando Valley, CAl Placentia (See Nonh Orange County, CAl Westlake Village (See Conejo ValJey, CAl Hacienda Heights (See Whinier, CAl Playa Del Rey (See South Bay, CAl Westminster (See Long Beach, CAl Hawaiian Gardens (See Long Beach, CAl Pon Hueneme (See Venrura County, CAl Whittier (See Whittier, CAl Hawthorne (See South Bay, CAl Ponuguese Bend (See South Bay, CAl Winnetka (See San Fernando Valley, CAl Hermosa Beach (See South Bay, CAl Quanz Hill (See Antelope Valley, CAl Woodland Hills (See San Fernando Valley, CAl Hollywood (See Los Angeles, CAl Rancho Palos Verdes (See South Bay , CAl Yorba Linda (See Nonh Orange County, CAl Inglewood (See Los Angeles, CAl Redondo Beach (See South Bay, CAl Irvine (See Cemral Orange County, CA) Reseda (See San Fernando Valley, CAl

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 55 Clubs and Chairmen

Antelope Valley, CA- Mrs. A. H. Anderson, 8717 West L, Lancaster, CA 93534 Pasadena, CA-Mrs. Sandra Sehmidt, 2260 Hornet Rd ., San Matino, CA 91108 Central Orange Counry, CA-Mrs. Catl Mapes, 506 S. Stohley, Anaheim, CA 92806 an Fernando ~al le y, CA-Mrs. Michael Fenton, 4350 Rometo Dr. , Tarzana, CA 91356 Conejo Valley, CA-Mrs. B. W. Bingham, 976]eannene Ave., Thousand Oaks, CA 91362 Santa Barbata, CA-Nina D. Armi, 1579 S.]ameson Ln ., Santa Barbara, CA 93108 Glendale, CA-Mrs.]oanne M. Custer, 1559 Hillcrest Ave ., Glendale, CA 91202 'Santa Monica-Westside, CA-Mrs. Peter Tanguay, 11450 Albata St., Los Angeles, CA La Canada Valley, CA-Mrs. Alan Taylor, 1104 Roanoke PI., La Canada, CA 91011 90049 'Long Beach , CA-Mrs.]ames Balkman, 4160 Country Oub Dr., Long Beach, CA 90807 South Bay, CA-Mrs. Richatd Fallgren, 6620 Via Siena, Rancho Palos Verdes, CA 90274 Los Angeles, CA-Mrs. Gordon W. Trehatne, 1123 Centinela Ave., Santa Monica , CA South Coast, CA-K1ro R. Karst, 1706 Tradewinds Ln ., Newport Beach , CA 92660 90403 Ventura Counry, CA-Mrs.]ames Uoyd-Buder, P.O. Box 4007, Saticoy, CA 93004 North Orange Counry, CA-Mrs. R. O . Backer, 1207 Melody Ln. , Fullerton, CA 9263 1 Whittier, CA-Mrs. W. R. McChrystal, 15990 Graceldo Ln ., Whittier, CA 90603

Alumnae Province Presidents

ALPHA-Mrs. Albert Hamilton, 20 Heritage Lane, Stamford, CT 06903 MU NORTH- Mrs . RichardJ. Warren, 5439 Cascade Dr. , Lisle, IL 60532 BETA-Mrs. Philip Cianciotto, 156 Hoover Rd ., Rochester, NY 1461 7 MU SOUTH-Mrs. T. E. Berger, 1104 Country Lane, Champaign, IL 61820 GAMMA- Mrs. Daniel Armel, 281 Gardner Rd ., Ridgewood, NJ 07450 NU-Mrs. H. E. Von Rueden , 1293 Draper, St. Paul , MN 55113 DELTA- Mrs . William P. Olsen, 10209 Tamarack Dr. , Vienna, VA 22180 XI-Mrs. Robert Berguin, 3542 S. 102nd St., Omaha, NE 68124 EPSILON-Mrs. John D . Millener, 203 Sagamore Lane, Simpsonville, SC OMICRON- Mrs. Donald S. Bowers, 6918 Free Ferry Rd ., Fort Smith, AR 29681 72903 ZETA NORTH-Mrs. Robert A. Myers, 900-3066 U.S. 41 North, Brooksville, PI EAST- Mrs . Bennie C. Downing, 2811 Scenic Dr., Austin, TX 78703 FL 33512 PI WEST- Mrs . Larry Lesh , #1 Forest Park , Richardson, TX 75080 ZETA SOUTH-Mrs. John K. Mclellan, 455 Holly Hill Rd ., Oldsmar, FL RHO-Mrs. Robert Floersch, 611 Paradise Ln ., Colorado Springs, CO 80904 33557 SIGMA- Mrs . Robert W . Holder, South 2707 Rhyolite Rd ., Spokane, W A ETA-Mrs. Ralph R. Margulis, 793 Pleasant St., Birmingham, MI 48009 99203 THETA-Mrs. Charles Gates, 5233 E. 70th St., Indianapolis, IN 46220 TAU-Mrs. C. L. Foushee,Jr. , 1814-138th PI. SE , Bellevue, WA 98005 IOTA- Mrs . Thomas D . Brown, 1427C Roxbury Rd ., Columbus, OH 43212 UPSlLON-Mrs. R.J. Oster, 38 Flood Circle, Atherton, CA 94025 KAPPA-Mrs. Joe Michael Edwards, 1151 Gateway Ln ., Nashville, TN 37220 PHI EAST- Mrs . Earl W . Strong, 1933 Oale Hill Dr. , Escondido, CA 92027 LAMBDA- Mrs . Jimmy Kelly, 6786 Fossil Creek, Memphis, TN 38119 PHIWEST-Mrs.J. C. Kemp, 4716 Cerrillos Dr. , Woodland Hills, CA 91364

INFQRMATION BULLETIN

Officers' reports are compiled and distributed by Central Office. Each national and proviQce officer, each active chapter and club, and all those who receive the Grand President's letters, automatically receive a copy of this Information Bulletin. Any other member of Pi Beta Phi may order the bulletin, available in early fall, by sending the coupon below to Pi Beta Phi Central Office 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333 St. Louis, Mo . 63105

Please send the Information Bulletin to:

(NAME) (CHAPTER)

(STREEl)

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56 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Prexy Loves Hard W ork

by MARl HOWARD

Suzanne Stalick, Oregon Alpha at the University of Oregon , never realized how close "love" and "hard work" ran to­ gether . . . until she became Panhellenic president. Suzanne has always been a fairly active Pi Phi, but her jobs never entailed as much time and effort as her current Panhellenic position. She chose to run for the position after deciding she would like to try for a demanding office outside the house, yet within the Greek system. Her wish came true earlier this year when she applied for, was interviewed, and then chosen as Panhellenic president. Suzanne often feels that the responsibilities of both school and Panhellenic are overwhelming, but explains with a smile, Th. Cracraft., Michigan O.lta favorlt • •. "I LOVE IT!!" Suzanne went into the office with relatively little knowledge of what her specific duties entailed, but so far that hasn't AAC Couple Adds Joy stopped her from going full force with her job. Already she has been able to raise the Panhellenic budget 3 percent over last by MARCIA LEDFORD year's budget, and has started many other programs. Included are a NEWSGREEK newspaper and a dinner for the faculty , Michigan Delta Pi Phis of Albion College have a part of Ole where different professors eat dinner at different houses. Miss on campus in the form of Scotty and Elaine Comfort Suzanne says that when she" thinks Panhellenii:," she has Cracraft. Mr. Cracraft is an associate professor of economics, to think of all the houses, including Pi Phi, and the welfare of and Mrs . Cracraft is Michigan Delta's AAC chairman and Pi 900 girls. Phi extraordinaire. Suzanne is very professional in work, but enjoys it very Mr. Cracraft comes from a long line of Pi Phi aunts-sort of a much. She declares, "There are times it's great, and times it's legacy, you might say! In the true silver blue tradition, he helps bad, but things always work out. I love it!!" the Pi Phis whenever he can, especially during rush when he gets all spiffed up and escortS the rushees into the lodge for formal dessert. Mrs. Cracraft is the best AAC chairman a chapter could ask for as she's always willing to lend a hand. She contributes in big and small ways-be it donating arrow cooky cutters, making an Annie costume for a rush party, or giving the lodge a greatly needed spring cleaning during the summer. Mrs. Cracraft accompanied delegate Barb Cook and alternate Marcia Ledford to the Convention in Dallas, and she was an inspiration to Eta Province. She put in 32-hour days like a real trooper and brought back a treasure-trove of informa­ tion for the chapter. To thank her, Michigan Delta gave a guard and crest for her pin. How did Michigan Delta get so lucky? Who knows? But one thing is sure, they are keeping the Cracrafts, because nobody does it " beta" than they do! Lambda Chi Is Sweetheart

Every year the Florida Beta chapter at Florida State holds their annual Sweetheart Banquet. This special occasion is held to recognize the one man the chapter chooses as their "Sweetheart." This year's Sweetheart is Bob Grazeil of Orlando, a senior at Florida State and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha. During the dance, the Pi Phis and their dates formed a circle Sh.rry WlllOn, Oklahoma Beta, I. the 1913-~ Home Ec Queen for to the singing of the sweetheart song. Along with this, a candle Oklahoma Stat • . A. queen, Sh.rry will r.pr••• nt the Hom. Economic. was passed until Bob's date blew it out, signifying him as our ColI.g. at high .chool., community club., and during O.S.U. High sweetheart. This event is anticipated every year. School Day.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 57 Volleyball . anyone? MI.lllllppl Alpha II currently In lecond place overall In Intramural. at the University of Southern Mllllllippl. Thl. co·rec volleyball team hal a third place Itandlng.

flag football (team of the month in football), and first places Florida Alpha. and their coaches take a break on the loftball diamond in floor hockey, soccer, and ultimate frisbee. (Ed. note: Surely after an exciting game at Stet.on. everyone knows what' 'ultimate frisbee" is!) At the end of first semester at Butler, Indiana Gamma has won bowling and was the only Greek unit left in the final four Intramurals in volleyball. Kathy Wohlfeld led the bowling team by rolling Monmouth Duo joined forces at the University of Connect i­ the high series for all Butler women. cut where Connecticut Alpha and Kappa have organized a Missouri Gamma Pi Phis won first in volleyball competition Monmouth Duo basketball team. at Dtury College, placed second during basketball season , and Georgia Alphas are flying high after winning the bowling third in baseball competition. competition and making it to the playoffs in basketball, at the University of Georgia. Marathon Hard practices and team spirit really paid off for Indiana Margaret Winston, Louisiana Alpha, is training for her Beta as they won the all-sorority basketball tournament at second run in the Boston Marathon. In her four years of serious Indiana University. The team included Kristi Corts, Kathy running, she has participated in five marathons and many Showalter, Julie Campbell, Kathy Kerezman, Angela Rector, races, in which she often places first in her age division. An Karen Uihlein, and Shelia Hughes. Getting the whole house average training day consists of a 10 mile run, a 5 to 10 mile involved, the team was coached by two Pi Phi waiters! bicycle ride, and an hour of swimming. Colorado Gamma's basketball team finished the season Two Oregon Alphas are in training for marathons. Sue with an excellent record of 8-2. Players were Carol Kuosman, Muck will run in the Seattle marathon and Angela Eldon will Mary LaMoy, Amy Nash, Sue Lisco , Traci Nielson, Heidi conquer the hills in the grueling San Francisco marathon. Groesser, Anne Hart, and Susie Hutchison. Laurie Godshall was team manager and coach. Varsity Ohio Zetas were undefeated in regular season play on the New Mexico Alpha Trish Shoemaker is a member of the basketball court at Miami U. Alita Mercer is sports chairman, UNM women's varsity basketball team. Since she just finished and players are Jean Wine, Amy Vandenboom, Linda her freshman year, Trish has plenty of time to rack up points Tompkins, Deanna Turner, Anne Broccolo, Debbie Dean, for the UNM Lobos . Patty O'Reilly, and Gina Broccolo. St. Lawrence University's women's basketball team ended The New Mexico Alpha soccer team captured the women's the season with an 18-5 record and made its first appearance championship this year at UNM. This was a big boost to the ever in the NCAA Division III Regionals. New York Gammas chapter's intramurals spirit, as earlier in the year they finished on the team include Leela George, Sarah Burdsall, Kathy in an undisputed last place in flag football! Speno, Noel Grandrath, Jocelyn Furnia and Cathy Cullen. Tennessee Gamma was fourth overall and second in all­ Jocelyn was selected for the all-tournament team. sorority standing for fall quarter. Nine Pi Phis were named on A number of California Alphas are playing on Stanford the football all-stars, more than any other one team. varsity teams. Meg Metzger is starting center on the basketball Oklahoma Betas really know their plays. For the second con­ team; Julie Baker finished her third season with the volleyball secutive year, Pi Phis captured the Oklahoma State All-Univer­ team; Jean Meyer is a diver and Lisa Buese is a competitive sity women's football championship. swimmer. Michelle Von Tschnar rises every morning at 5:00 Once again Arizona Beta Pi Phis are actively involved in a.m. to participate on the crew team, and Susie Barbe repre­ intramurals at ASU. Alison Dickerson and Kim Lowell chalked sents the chapter on tennis courts throughout the state. up their cues and won the pool championship. Roseanne Carol Suttman, Kentucky Beta, is a member of the Univer­ Kelron won second place in the singles tennis tournament. sity of Kentucky's soccer team. Carol has been playing soccer Mississippi Alpha is very involved in all sports at Southern for many years and looks fotward to traveling with the team. Mississippi and has racked up second places in bowling and Kate Simms, North Carolina Alpha, founded the UNC

58 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Jennifer King, Ohio Zeta, a member of the The Arizona Beta "A" volleyball team captured the women'l title for A.S.U. Intramural volley­ Miami Unlverllty Women'l Swim Team, II ball . Top, I-r: Ann Hurley, Cella Sullivan. Middle: Karen Morgan , Pam Canterbury, Kate Cerem· Mid-American Conference champ In 500 and lak, Erin Othmer. Bottom: Kim Lowell , Coach JeH Nickum, Kelly Clark , Sandy Janal, Terri 1650 freeltyle. She alia holdl the university Brull eau. record for the 500 free, and II the Malt Verla­ tile Miami Iwlmmer for the 1000 free.

Women's lacrosse team three years ago-one of four teams in Lafayette Team Sets Records North Carolina. The team now has 45 members and this year played teams in Virginia, the Washington area, and within the In February, the Lafayette women's swim team participated state. in the first East Coast Conference women's swimming and Ellen Miller, New Mexico Alpha, has completed her career diving championships, held at Drexel University. Afte~ the on the UNM Women's cross country ski team. Though her three day meet, Coach Lawson returned to Easto~ .wIth a days of collegiate competition are over, Ellen will continue to radiant smile, an ECC champion, and the task of rewrtttng the compete in all forms of athletics. In the fall , Ellen competed in record board. The Century, a lOO-mile bike race through the mountains of Senior Diane Goldsmith dove exceptionally well on both northern New Mexico . Though she didn't place in the event, the 1 and 3 meter boards. Diane was nearly flawless on the low she did complete the gruelling course, an accomplishment in board as she caprured the gold medal. Her motto of "con­ itself. sistency and concentration" helped her defeat the field of Another North Carolina Alpha is an athletic angel. Amy fifteen divers who were hot on her heels. She had an excellent Pless is on a swim scholarship at UNC and has received many day on the 3 meter board as well. Unfortunately, r:vo of t~e awards during her university career. She placed third in the Drexel divers scored slightly higher than Diane, plaCing her In NACC, was winner of the American Record Relay, and winner third place. of two ACC championship events. She holds a title of All Sophomore Marianne Cargill once again altered the record American Swimmer. books with her outstanding swims. She not only set Lafayette Denise Stuntzner, Michigan Beta, is captain of the women's records in the 100 yard butterfly and 400 1M , but teamed with swim team at the University of Michigan. One of her close Diane and twO others to set a new record in the 200 and 400 friends swims at California/Berkeley and last year at AlA W yard freestyle relays . . Nationals they saw each other for the first time in seven Marianne's 400 1M swim earned her 11th place , whtle team­ months. Sharing news of sorority life, Denise found out that mate Jane Holman qualified as alternate in the grueling event. her friend had also joined a sorority- Pi Beta Phi! Also competing was sophomore Jeanne Walsh, who left her Indiana Beta Lynn DeNinno is an angel on the run. She has bed in the infirmary in order to swim. completed her third year on the Indiana University track team. All in all , the Pennsylvania Etas rurned in a fine per­ She ran in the Big Ten championship in Madison , Wis., and formance . competed in the one-mile race, finishing in 4 min. 55 sec. Stacy Campbell, Oklahoma Beta, is a member of the Okla­ homa State golf team. Stacy just completed her freshman year at OSU.

THE ARROW O F PI BETA PHI 59 --

P; Ph; 'O;d .fJt

Angelic Songsters Tops Greek Week The Tennessee Alphas have been busy singing like angels Once a year at the Universiry of Southern California, this year, and February 26 was Pi Phi victory evening. In the fraternities and sororities corne together to sponsor Greek U. T.! Chattanooga's annual All-Sing, a competition involving Week, a week-long competition between designated teams to Greek fraternities and sororities, Pi Phis won the spirit award promote the fun and exciting Greek life found on college and first place in the sorority division. campuses. The teams are drawn out of a hat to group two This is the first time ever that Tennessee Alpha has won , fraternities and one sorority together. breaking the Chi Omega's thirteen year winning streak. Pi On Monday, March 14, the thirteen teams were ready and Phis did a medley of Barry Manilow songs, with the girls eager to begin. During the week the events included a pie dressed in wine satin riding jackets, white satin shorts, white eating contest, a hairy legs contest, tug-of-war, volleyball bow ties and gloves, and black pumps. Precisely performed tournament, dance marathon for twelve hours, and a tricycle choreography accented their three part harmony. race through thick mud. This well deserved victory has left the UTC campus talking At the end of the week, points were tallied and the Pi Phis about the Pi Phis-a lot! and theif team, Lambda Chi and Sigma Alpha Mu, took first Tammy Brown place. It was an exciting time for California Gamma! Carol Camp house

Sigma Nu Relnys First To Be Named Arizona Beta Pi Phis participated this year in the annual After only one year at Virginia Tech, Virginia Zetas are Sigma Nu Relays, a culmination of a week of activities with the going strong. Last quarter they were chosen by Panhellenic thirteen Arizona State sororities and Sigma Nu fraternity. Council as the first recipients of "Sorority of the Quarter" The relays consist of various events including a boat race, a award. This honor, based on attendance by chapter members clothes relay, bathing suit competition, and a spirit contest. Pi at weekly meetings, included a trophy for the chapter to keep Phis showed their spirit originality by arriving at the Sigma Nu and a plaque with Pi Phi's name engraved on it which hangs in house dressed in old-fashioned bathing suits, placing third the Greek Affairs office. overall. Elections for the Virginia Tech Panhellenic Executive The award was secondary, however, when compared to the Council also proved to be a victory for Pi Phi . Virginia Zeta is fun everyone had. very proud to have Karen Studebaker representing them as Anne Fournier next year's treasurer. This victory is even sweeter because she is the first Pi Phi to serve on the council. Karen, an accounting major, was Virginia Zeta's assistant treasurer this past year, so her experience will be a definite Tuck-In A Success advantage. Barbara Skaar The South Carolina Betas of Clemson University organized a different kind of fund raising project for the 1982-83 academic year. In the fall semester the Pi Phis developed a "Tuck-In" service to raise money to help send sister Beth Mayfield to the Miss Georgia Pageant. Sing For Second The' 'Tuck-In" is a campus project in which two Pi Phis and Hard practice and long hours paid off this year when the a volunteer male tuck in a student (upon request), read him or Indiana Beta Pi Phis won second place in the 54th annual LU. her a bedtime story, and give the student a cooky as a bedtime Sing competition. The Indiana Universiry Pi Phis paired with snack. The one requesting the tuck-in pays the small fee of Chi Phi fraternity and produced the trophy-winning number $1.00 and picks the night and time of the "Tuck-In." Four "No Bad News." nights are designated for this service, from 9:00 until 11 :30 . The act was based on the money situation in the 20 's and Because of its success, the " Tuck-In" was repeated in the featured songs like "Money Makes the World Go Round" and spring to raise funds for the sorority'S philanthropies. The " Wall Street. " LU. Sing is a two-night show where teams of increased publiciry and revenue from the second " Tuck-In" fraternities and sororities or dorm floors perform seven-minute has encouraged the chapter to make this an annual event! acts of singing and dancing to a theme. Susan E. Hayes Wendy Chiogioji

60 THE ARR OW OF PI BETA PHI Th. winning procludlon In Varsity Revu. at Oklahoma State was presented by PI Phi and leta Th. ta PI.

Wim Bring Smiles Six Work In TV Movie

Florida Epsilon Pi Phis were all smiles last February 5, as that by ANN LOWRY' was the night of the annual Panhellenic Awards Ball at the University of Central Florida. . Six Kansas Alphas had a unique opportunity this year to The chapter's athletic ability shone and Tracy Heath, Intra­ learn a bit about moviemaking and also about society when murals chairman, was kept busy accepting spons awards. The they participated in the filming of an ABC movie. chapter received three first place awards: volleyball, soccer, DanaJanes, Lisa Michaels and Lissa Whitacre, seniors, and and basketball. Suzy Stevenson and Ann Lowry, juniors, spent twelve hours on Two of the sisters, Heidi Schick and Heidi Lancaster, were a set for the movie, . 'No Silence in Heaven," which portrayed tapped into Rho Lambda, the Pan hellenic Honor/Service the town of Lawrence, Kan ., home of the University of Kansas. society. immediately after a nuclear bombing. . Culmination of the evening came when the group was pre­ These five girls, bedaubed with mud and clothed 10 rags, sented with the Spirit Award . This award is a great honor due took the parts of nuclear refugees eking out an existence on the to the fact that the other five sororities vote on the recipient. banks of the Kaw River in a tent city . All of the sisters celebrated together after the awards with During that time, surrounded by realistic ruins and dancing and smiles! "injured" co-actors, sweltering in th~ sun, th~ girls ~ot a .taste of how it would feel to have lost family and fnends 10 a smgle Varsity Review Success flash . Incredulously, they found themselves guarding their " home," a lopsided table and a wool blanket, with jealous Oklahoma Betas at Oklahoma State participated in Varsity fervor. Review with Beta Theta Pi and took first place in the event for One light moment during the day of soul sear~hin~ occured the second consecutive year. when the five ran into an SAE beau of another PI PhI, and the Varsity Revue is a song and dance production which includes group pondered reorganizing the Gr~e.k systeI? . five large group acts and four small group acts, chosen through Marci King, sophomore, also partICIpated m the mOVIe as tryouts. Overall theme of the review was "Take Me Away ," one of hundreds of refugees fleeing the city on the highway, and the Pi Phi-Beta theme was " Take Me Away to a 'Plane' packed bumper to bumper with other "extras." . Everyday Experience." With the stage backdrop of a plane As the sun set on the improvised city and campfires were Itt, preparing to take off, fourteen couples danced and sang songs the girls realized that what they had expected to be just a care­ relating to the theme. free , silly adventure had kindled something special among Suzanne Labelle was director of the group. Choreographers them. were Julie McClendon and Cindy MacElmurry, and Kim Hausner created the music. The long hard practices proved to be worthwhile after the three night production produced the winner. Sara Ooley

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 61 Golden Arrow recipients Myrtice Ward Matthews, Helen Card Upchurch, and TrurIu Strickland; AAC members Sharon Rather, Beth Moody, and Ruth Kilham; Karen Schwaab, Resident Graduate Counselor at the University of California, Davis; and local alumnae. The anniversary weekend was a busy one at Duke University. Out-of-town guests arrived Friday night and were taken on a tour of the campus the next morning. After lunch, a reception was Seated at head table for North Carolina Beta's ·annlversary banquet were, I-r: Tracy Sha"er, Coordinator; Amy Austin , President; Sa rah Mullis, Epsilon Province President; Jean Scott , Grand held at Duke University President San­ President; Susan Stowell, N.C. Beta Past President; Marianne Wild , Grand President Emeritus; ford 's house to introduce national Sharon Rather, MC President; Krlstl HeHernan, Coordinator. officers and other alumnae to various university administrators and to leaders of sorority and fraternity groups on N.C. Beta Celebrates 50th Birthday campus. Saturday night was the climax of the by SUSAN M . STOVER weekend- the Golden Arrow Banquet. After a delicious catered meal, a Grand President Jean Wirths Scott installed by Grand President Amy welcome was given by former Chapter wrote a note this spring to the North Burnham Onken in a glorious and President Susan Stowell, followed by an Carolina Beta chapter at Duke Univer­ memorable ceremony. address by Mrs. Scott. At the end of her sity stating the following: "Your 50th Founder Sylvia Hunsicker Kleinhans address, the Grand President was given Anniversary will always be a special recalls in a recent letter to the chapter, a Duke coffee mug to add to her memory for me. It was a beautiful week­ "Our first full year as N .C. Beta started collection. Next was the presentation of end filled with warm hospitality. From out on a rather chaotic note. We were Golden Arrows. To end the banquet, a escorts to accomodations, to campus flooded with Pi Phi transfers from other loving cup was passed, new pledges sang tour, to meals, to reception, to banquet, colleges. They gave us old members a song they prepared for the occasion, to flowers, to friendly conversation­ rather more advice than we really cared and a benediction was given. everything was perfect! " to hear on how things had been done at Mrs. Scott stated an important North Carolina Beta celebrated its their chapters. But soon all was harmony message in her address: " Pi Phi is a life 50th Anniversary last February. Not again and we appreciated the strength time commitment ... and like the only were Golden Arrow carnation pins they gave our chapter .. . . " gold of your arrow, your contributions awarded to three founders of the chap­ Other founders , unable to attend the will become more valuable with age." ter, but none other than Grand Presi­ festivities, wrote letters of regret, The gathering together of pledges, dent Scott pinned them on the recip­ expressing disbelief that it had already actives, and alumnae at N .C. Beta's ients, while Grand President Emeritus been fifty years since that original instal­ 50th Anniversary celebration was proof Marianne Reid Wild presented the lation banquet-little did they know at in itself of this fact. The banquet was Founders Candlelight Ceremony. the time that they would some day be not only a great deal of fun , but it was One Golden Arrow, Helen Card invited to celebrate this landmark also a solemn occasion that was inspira­ Upchurch, wrote to North Carolina Beta event. tional to all present. It heightened afterwards, "I shall always treasure my Most of the work on the anniversary everyone's awareness of just how far precious little gold carnation pin. Just weekend was done by rwo 1983 gradu­ wine and blue bonds extend­ think how honored we three are-my ates ofN.C. Beta, Kristi Heffernan and everywhere and always. arrow was pinned on me by Miss Amy Tracy Shaver. Alumnae Advisory Burnham Onken and my carnation by Council Chairman Sharon Rather Mrs . Scott fifty years later almost to the remembers that the celebration had day (Feb. 17 , 1933) . Two Grand Presi­ been talked about even before she dents! My seat on Cloud Nine is firmly pledged. entrenched!" The event was truly "The AAC helped with the banquet exciting for everyone involved and the program and with some of the out-of­ idea that Pi Beta Phi is a lifetime com­ town guests, but Kristi and Tracy did mitment became a reality to alL most of the rest of the work, " Sharon North Carolina Beta was founded as a remarked. A date was set a year in local sorority at Duke in 1929. As an advance and then much of the prepara­ extremely strong local group, the Mu tion was done during the summer. Lambda girls had set their minds on Distinguished guests at the festivities being a chapter of Pi Beta Phi. Their included Jean Scott; Marianne Wild; Spirit and hard work certainly paid oH for illinois Theta. The girls took first place In four petition was accepted and on February Epsilon Province President Sarah of Bradley's Greek W_k main events and 17 , 1933 , the girls were initiated and Mullis; three chapter founders and became 1982 Greek Week champions.

62 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PH I Therapist Works With SEARCH

, 'I strive to do the tasks that I'm com­ mitted to as well as possible. ' , Those are the words of Carolyn Roberts Abbott, Nebraska Beta, who is a speech and language therapist in San­ ford , N.C. Carolyn is involved with a program entitled Solutions in Early Childhood (SEARCH). It is a home based program of early intervention for high risk infants, developmentally delayed children, and their families. The children, aged birth through five years, are referred by parents, physi­ cians, local hospitals, medical centers, Barrl Lynn Eubanks , Texa. Ep.llon, will appear In the MI.s Texa. Pageant represent· health departments, and Social Ser­ Ing Highland Park. The pageant, held In VlCes . Augu.t In San Antonio, I. a flr.t for Barrl "High risk" infants are those experi­ Lynn , a freshman at North Texa. State. encing problems as a result of premature birth, birth trauma, failure to thrive, Carolyn Roberti Abbott, Nebra.ka Beta illness, or complications during preg­ Kristie Recovers nancy. versity of Pittsburg. She is also a Pi Phi Carolyn and other members of her legacy. Her mother, Florence Wilcox In 1981, Kristie Raines pledged Pi Phi department work with parents to plan Roberts, lives in Lincoln and served on at the University of Wyoming. Unfor­ individualized programs to meet the the Nebraska Beta Alumnae Advisory tunately, a tragic accident prevented needs of each child. The programs may Committee in the 1940s. Kristie from being initiated. During include physical therapy, language Carolyn and her family moved to spring break, she was jumping on a stimulation, and planning in motor, Sanford ten years ago from Pittsburg, trampoline and, while doing a back flip , cognitive, self-help, and behavior man­ Pa. That family is a large one. She and landed on her head . Kristie sustained agement skills. She trains the parent to husband Bud have four sons and three numerous injuries, including two teach the skills to her child, and she daughters , all of whom are grown. She is crushed discs, two vertebrae popped out assesses the child's progress. If need is a golfer who doesn't get to playas often of place, every muscle and ligament indicated, Carolyn refers the child to as she likes, but says she's not too bad. around her neck ripped, her spinal cord another agency for evaluation or treat­ They also have a place at the beach that pinched within 1 rom of snapping, and ment. provides an occasional escape. extensive nerve damage. Carolyn is a graduate of the Univer­ "Between my job, which I really Kristie spent four months flat on her sity of Nebraska. She has done graduate enjoy, and my family, I have the best of back recovering. But all this did not stop studies in Deaf Education at the Uni- two worlds," noted Carolyn. her from becoming an active member of Wyoming Alpha. Pi Phis helped keep her spirits up by including her in all Iowa Gamma alumnae who are members of the Omaha Alum Club dressed In their favorite their functions. All this helped make it "Lanz" nightgowns for the club's Nostalgia Night. L·r: Nan Crawford Sibbernsen , Carrie Lueder Moy, Anne Paule Hall, and Ellie Swett Bathe practically lived In the outfits during their college easier for Kristie to return to the Pi Phis. days at Iowa State. She was stiJI a part of the house.

Recruiter Awarded

Paula Holland Grieves, New Mexico Alpha, was given the University of New Mexico 's Ann Jourdan Award last October. The award is presented annually to the New Mexico citizen who has done the most to help the university in recruiting students. She has just con­ cluded a term on the Alumni Board. Paula is current president of the Roswell , N.M. Board of Realtors. She has been top Real Estate Person of the Year in Roswell. had just about given up hope when I received an excited reply Iowan Volunteers Time from Janet Clark, Acting Chief of Library Services in the Northwest Territories. She suggested several libraries in the As Canadian Librarian N.W .T. as sites for my project, and I selected Yellowknife, capital and largest city in the territories, with a population of about 10,000. I had to make the rest of my arrangements by by MAUNDA SPAn telephone and I spoke to Jeannette Fish, the Head Librarian at Yellowknife Public Library who became supervisor for my At the anniversary of my departure for Canada to visit Arrow project, a new friend, and my lodging coordinator. I stayed in a In The Arctic, I decided it was about time I told other Pi Phis house close to the library with a friend of Jeannette's. about it. I made the trip from Kansas City (my home is in Overland I had the opportunity to work for five weeks in the public Park, Kansas) to Yellowknife in two days by bus and plane. It library in Yellowknife, Northwest Territories, Canada, from was a long trip of over 2,000 miles with an overnight in December 30, 1981 until February 3, 1982, during my Winnipeg, Manitoba. I began working in the library on New college's interim period. Since then I have completed my three Year's Eve of 1981. At first I worked at the main desk doing year course of study at Iowa Wesleyan College and have trans­ routine library work . I had plenty to do in my spare time just ferred to Iowa State University on a cooperative program in getting uS,ed to the climate, the people, and the city. The forestry. warmest day during my visit was - 28 OF , and I don't even Iowa Wesleyan has a unique requirement for graduation-a want to mention the coldest days, but we had wind chills below 200-hour volunteer project called Responsible Social Involve­ - 100 OF! In that kind of cold, I didn't spend much time out­ ment. RSI projects involve obtaining approval from the RSI doors! Everyone really bundles up, though, and in my bor­ department of the college, completion of 200 hours of work at . rowed eskimo parka, I adapted pretty much like the other the project site, a final documentation paper in which the Yellowknifers did. student evaluates the project, and a presentation to a faculty The people of Yellowknife are a mixture of different cul­ committee in which student and project are evaluated. When tures, with the two major native populations consisting of the the project is completed, the student receives six semester Dene (pronounced de-nay) and the Inuit (eskimo) people. I credit hours, and a great feeling of accomplishment! The loved to look at the beautiful fur parkas, boots, and mittens theory behind the RSI program is that a great part of an educa­ made and worn by these people, many times decorated with tion can be found outside the classroom in situations where beadwork and stitching. Many other kinds of people live in students serve and work with other people. Yellowknife, including people from all parts of Canada, India, Students are given the opportunity to "design" their own Europe, Great Britain, the United States, the Philippines, etc. RSI projects, so I focused my attention on Arrow In The Arctic. The alumnae club in Mt. Pleasant had shown a slide program City Is Modern about Arrow In The Arctic to my chapter in the fall of my The city of Yellowknife was not at all what I ext>ected . It is sophomore year, and it was then that the "frozen north" first an impressive, progressive city with many large modern build­ appealed to my sense of adventure. While working in a public ings. Since Yellowknife is the capital of the N. W .T ., it houses library doesn't sound extraordinary or revolutionary, going to many employees of the municipal, territorial, and local another country with a harsh new environment (in the dead of government. In fact , government employs the largest propor­ winter), and living and working with a variety of new people tion of Yellowknife's population. Two large gold mines also met my criteria for a challenging RSI project. operate in Yellowknife (the discovery of gold is the reason the Pi Phis participate in the Arrow In The Arctic program by city started) and they also are major employers. financial support, in cooperation with the Canadian govern­ Among my "major" adventures while in Yellowknife were ment, of public libraries in the Yukon and the Northwest a dog sled ride across part of the frozen Great Slave Lake with Territories. Audio-visual equipment and other support one of my co-workers, viewing dogsled races, hockey, and materials in both library systems have been provided by Pi Phi curling, and seeing the aurora borealis in all their spectacular contributions. colors. I visited the Prince of Wales Northern Heritage Centre In the fall of 1981 I began writing letters. I wrote to Jane which contained artwork and artifacts of the native people, Tuten, Grand Vice President of Philanthropies, and to Lois and I attended the opening of the N. W. T. Legislative Assem­ Laycraft, Canadian Philanthropies Committee Chair, and bly (like the state legislature). both replied with enthusiasm for the project. They gave me the addresses of the chief librarians in both the Yukon and Conducts Art Contest Northwest Territories and I wrote to both of them, asking if it My project also became an adventure for me. With Jean­ would be possible for me to do my RSI project and suggesting nette's help, I came up with the idea of having a winter art the possibility of doing some children's progr~ming in the contest in the library for the children of Yellowknife. The library. Since I knew my travel expenses would be great, I also contest involved all the elementary school children to asked about lodging arrangements. encourage more of them to use the library. I began by seeking sponsors among the local merchants and Plans Are Made was quite successful in raising money to buy the prizes (new I had no idea when I wrote these letters that it was taking books for the winners). I announced the contest in the schools, them two weeks or more to reach their destinations in Canada, and the local radio and television stations advertised it. The and the same amount of time for the replies to get to me. Time children were to create an artistic interpretation of their was running out to make arrangements for my project and I favorite book , and prizes were awarded by grade with three top

64 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI ".grand prizes" of money. Judging was done by Jeannette Flsh ,Janet Clark, Chief of Library Services in the N.W .T., and Vermont Betas Win Bat-tie me on Febru~ 1, 1982, my twenty-first birthday! Since my by PAM STEVENS stay was drawIng to a close, we went out for an Arctic dinner and celebrated the completion of my project. The contest had It was just another Saturday night at Vermont Beta. All the ~een quite successful, with hundreds of entries decorating the library walls (and hundreds of kids coming in to see them) . girls were getting ready to party. Close house friend Lee encountered a flying object darting above. Verdict: a rabid I was sorry to leave, because I made many new friends, but I bat. Minutes later the frenzied bat was courageously trapped in felt my RSI had been successful and I had grown as a person. I the chapter room. Burlington police responded to a call for feel the Arrow In The Arctic program is a worthy philanthropy, public assistance ... 45 minutes later. The officer, unable to and I'm proud that Pi Beta Phi supports it. As for me, I will locate the bat, instructed girls to "take two aspirin and call him gladly talk about my experience for hours. I'm happy to have in the morning." At approximately 3:30 a.m., two sisters were visited Yellowknife. disturbed by the high pitched screech of the bat. The search continued the following day. The Bat Patrol, comprised of Karleen , Susan, Stacey, Pam, andJan, devised a trap and embarked on a thorough investigation. The Bat Martha Mork Models Patrol donned their gear and armed themselves for bat-tie. Weaponry consisted of an aluminum tennis racket, a coat hangar, a plaid umbrella, and the BAT BAG. Twenty-four hours after the initial sighting, the mission began. A furry lump in the window frame in the laundry room was immediately and positively identified as the fugitive. The winged creature was cornered with the assistance of Jon, a fellow Greek. A vigil watch was kept by the Bat Patrol as the local police were summoned once again. The same policeman returned. Realizing the danger of the situation, he requested a weapon . . . the aluminum tennis racket was chosen. Proceeding with caution, the officer mounted the dryer. Racket in hand, he successfully eliminated the enemy. Bat was pronounced D .O.F. (Dead On Floor). The body was served on the racket into the now infamous Bat Bag. Victory was ours. Final Score: Pi Phi-40, Bat-Love.

Martha Mork, Minnesota Alpha, is an up and coming model in the Minneapolis-St. Paul fashion world. She started modeling two years ago with an agency in Minneapolis. Her jobs include everything from runway fashion shows to local c?mmercials, along with numerous advertisements in maga­ ZInes and newspapers. Fashion shows are her favorite , however, because she has contact with people. Martha's latest job landed her four pages in the main section of a Minneapolis daily paper, modeling lavish gowns for some Vermont Betos on the hunt ore (I-r) Pam Stevens. Jan Shay, Karl_n Koenig. and Sue Post. of the most elite shops in the city . .Martha is an elementary education major at the University of MInnesota, and hopes to become a third grade teacher.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 65 Now Lisa works out with dead weights Body Builder two and a half hours every day except Pi Phi Is Greek Sunday. Is Contender Six weeks before she competes she Woman of Year begins to diet strenuously, eating nothing but white meat and green by SUSAN SHAMBLIN by LAUREL LEE vegetables. She starts a special weight program in which she decreases the Greek Woman of the Year at the U ni­ weights but increases the repetitions. versity of California at Davis is an honor This helps to define her muscles. awarded by U.c. Davis Panhellenic One week before the competition she each year. In its third year of existence, it begins a program of dehydration in has been won twice by Cal Theta Pi Phis. which she must limit the amount of In 1981, then chapter President Darlene liquids that enter her body. This thins Yaplee was named Greek Woman of the out her skin and reduces body fat. Year, and this year the winner is another Lisa says people are often surprised outstanding Pi Phi, Victoria Van Maren. when they learn she is a body builder Victoria was one of the Cal Theta because of her small size. colony pledges 'and has been an active, " Most people don't believe me until contributing member of Pi Phi ever I show them a picture of me during one since. Presently, she is the chapter's of my competitions, " Lisa says. ARROW correspondent and Arrowboard chairman. The Greek Woman of the Year award is based on scholastic achievement, Third Generation community and sorority involvement, career aspirations, and personal Margaret Initiated character. Victoria, a senior majoring in Economics, is on the Dean's List and is a by CHERIE FuZZELL member of Prytanean Honor Society On February 5, 1983, an unusual and Omicron Delta Epsilon (economics honorary). She has worked pan time U.a Harbour, Georgia Alpha Body Builder thing happened at the University of Alabama. A third generation Margaret throughout the college as a mail clerk (Margaret Johnson) was initiated into Pi and presently is a library clerk . She has What is 5' 5" tall and very petite, Beta Phi. Attending the ceremony was also held internships, working as a pro­ weighs 115 pounds and has beautiful her mother, Margaret True Johnson, duction intern at KOVR-TV, and as a wavy black hair? Tennessee Alpha, who was initiated at' bank management trainee. A Pi Phi body builder, of course. the University of Chattanooga in 1961. For her award, Victoria received a perpetual plaque with the name of each Lisa Harbour, Georgia Alpha, is a The first Margaret was Margaret Sims freshman at the University of Georgia True, who was born of American year's winner engraved on it, a dozen and a competitive body builder. parents in Brazil. That little girl with roses, and a check for $200.00. She used She competes three times a year in strawberry blond hair and blue-grey the check to help pay university registra­ state competitions in Macon, Auburn, eyes was cenainly a stand-out. At age tion and tuition fees for spring quarter. and Atlanta. Last September in the Ms. 18, she came to the United States to Central Georgia competition, she attend Purdue University, where she placed second overall. was initiated into' Indiana Delta in "They said I would have placed first if March, 1932. She later graduated from I had worked my abdominal muscles the University of Chattanooga, where more," Lisa says. she was active in the Beta Book Club, Lisa had been a gymnast for six years AAC, and, one year, even sewed the when she injured her knee and had to initiation robes for the entire chapter. have surgery. After the operation she Margaret True was very proud that her began a physical therapy program which granddaughter pledged Pi Phi, espe­ included lifting weights. The therapists cially since it was in the same year that who worked with her encouraged her to Mrs. True became a Golden Arrow . She try body building. was happy that the youngest Margaret Lisa enjoyed working with the would be initiated with her pin. weights at the time and, since her Other Pi Phi members of Margaret's brother, Jim, was a body builder, she family are her aunt, Prudence Fogel knew what dedication it entailed. He True, and cousins Susan Bridges Bailey, Vldorla Van Maren with the plaque and ro.e. helped her get started on a weight Peggy Bridges Sterchi, and Kathy which were part of the award for being lifting program. Bridges. named Greek Woman of the Year.

66 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI In 1926 he was married to the former Gladys Black who was teaching Home Economics at the Bakersville High School (N.c.). Mrs . Carr was a 1924 graduate of the Women's College in Greensboro, N .C. They raised seven children, five of whom finished college. In 1932 Mr. Carr resigned from the school system and bought into the bee business after owning about 30 colonies previously. His dad also had kept bees. At one time he had 950 colonies of bees. His business was called Carr Honey Farms and he produced several varieties of honey . In 1972 he sold the bees to his son, Julian. In 1979 Mr. and Mrs. Carr moved to Charlotte, N.C. to be near several of their children. His call to Nancy Coppage also brought two other Pi Phis into the circle of friendship as fellow members of the same church to which Mr. Carr belongs. They are Carol Baskin Hudson and Janice Troy Uttley, along with Nancy Coppage. Several Charlotte Pi Phis have enjoyed visits to Mr. Carr's home and have benefited from his vast knowl­ edge of the early days of the Settlement School. Ann Struble Norris. Emily Crenshaw Perkins. and Nancy Harned Mr. Carr asked that anyone who knew him from his former Coppage (lor) present Jo Ro Carr with cake for his 89th birthday on days in Gatlinburg, please feel free to write to him at his home: February 25. 19830 4532 Sharonview Road , Charlotte, N .C. 282 11. Former Bee Keeper Is A Honey To Charlotte A.C.

by JANICE T. UTILEY

A newspaper article announcing a Pi Phi meeting in 1981 brought a ray of sunshine as well as a bit of Pi Phi history into the life of the Charlotte (NC) Alumnae Club. J. R. Carr, a former student at the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School, responded to the article with a call to the meeting's hostess, Nancy Harned Coppage, and a mutual friendship was begun. J. R. Carr was born on February 25, 1894 in Gatlinburg, Tenn., at the foot ofMt. LeConte. Son of Rosan and Marion Carr, he attended a number of one-teacher schools before becoming a student at the nearly-new Pi Beta Phi Settlement School for the school year 1914-15. When asked why he chose Melinda McGinty and Shelly Thlnon stack pizza crusts after counting Pi Phi School, Mr. Carr responded , .. If those folks were college out the proper amount for Indiana Gamma's highly successful pizza grads, they'd be better teachers." His early memories of the sale at Butler 0 school were that it consisted of about five rooms and had about 75 students the year he attended. Mr. Carr has amazing recall Chapter House Is Pizza Factory for the teachers he had: Mary O . Pollard from Vermont, Edith Wilson, Margaret Young from Davenport, Iowa, Marie One day last October, the Indiana Gamma chapter house at Ditmers from Indiana, and Helen K. Chew from Ohio. Butler University was turned into a pizza factory . Chapter In the fall of 1915 , Mr. Carr earned a teacher's certificate, members and many hard working alumnae made over 400 started teaching in the Mill Creek School and taught all pizzas in about 4 '12 hours from orders that had been taken subjects for one year. He then went to Carson-Newman from many hungry pizza eaters. Working in an assembly line College inJefferson City, Tenn., and attended the Preparatory fashion, the women covered the already made pizza ctusts with Department for one year. He was the first Settlement School sauce, cheese, meat, and other special ingredients. The pizzas student to go off to college. were then placed in plastic bags and boxed to assure freshness. He volunteered for the U.S. Army and spent 22 months in Most of the fraternities and sororities on campus purchased the Army of Occupation. Eleven of those months were spent in the very reasonably priced pizzas, and by the end of the day France and Germany. He served as a baker while overseas. they had ordered more. The Pi Phi Pizza sale proved to be a In 1919 he went back to Carson-Newman and spent the next great success . By five 0' clock, after every pizza had been picked three years, plus summer school , getting an education degree. up or delivered, the hard workers sat down to enjoy a very His grades were the second best in his class. He taught school special pizza that had been created just for them. A special for the next several years in North Carolina and served nine thanks is given to all of our great alumnae. Without their con­ years as a principal. One year he was City Superintendent at stant support and help throughout the year the Indiana Fremont, N.C. Gamma chapter would be at a great loss.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 67 Club Hears Fiber Artist

by MARY JEAN FOWLER

January meeting for Cypress Creek Alumnae Club was a presentation by fiber artist Ann Wollam, Ohio Beta, an active artist in the Houston area. She talked about her work and her background. Ann produces lengths of silk yardage bright with reds and purples, oranges and greens-colors splashing in free shapes suggestive of exotic flowers. She uses a modified batik tech­ nique, freely outlining areas of the designs with wax to resist dye, then painting areas with brilliant dye. After she has set the dye, she removes the wax . Ann's work sells as banners or as yardage or she makes them Barbaro Blank. Bullard , left, and her hu.band, Gary, w.re recipients into garments. Her designs are elaborate interpretations of of Na.hvllle Alumnae Club Scholar.hlp. to Arrowmont la.t summer. flowers , simplified and enlarged. She draws on her experiences Barbara studied advanced drawing and Gary took Porcelain. Lucinda Trabu., right, used her club scholar.hlp to .tudy stained glass. Both of years living in Malaysia, Bankok, and Australia. To interpret are active m.mber. of the Na.hville club. her ideas in her unique style, Ann has studied drawing, design, fabric design, and pattern and garment construction. Knowing that she wanted to express herself visually, her first step upon returning to this country to live was to attend a summer course at Arrowmont. She has since attended five summers, studying under Ed Lambert, Richard Daenert, Joy Rushfelt, Bill Bonerson and Clark Stewart. She has taken courses also at Glessel School of Art and at Houston Com­ munity College, both in Houston where Ann lives . At every opportunity she takes avai lable workshops which have included Lenore Davis, Diane Itter, Theo Moorman, Michael J ames and Sall y Bachman. She works in a studio in her home, expanding outdoors to hang yardage under the trees. Ann's ideas emerge as lengths of silk , stunning and splashing with vi brant color.

Taml MIII.r , Sybil Strate., Leigh Town ••nd, and Hallie Zobel. Florida Alphas, have a smile •••• Ion during the celebration of their 70th Founders' Day at St.tson Unlv.rsity. The chapter was the first .orority on campu., installed in January, 1913.

Li ncoln Alumna. Club m.mber. and N.bra.ka Beta. had a howling good time at a Hallow_n party, .tarting with dinner, and including G.t Acquainted Bingo. Alu ms sworn into office were, I-r: Jill Roobln Ann Wollam painting dye on .lIk yardage out.lde h.r Hou.ton home. Hart , Kathy P.rrine Rosell , Jan Ande r.on Simon.on, and Na ncy Hemp· (photo by Mary J_n Fowl.r) hill Dawson.

68 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Ricki Has Fun P.R. Job In Enterprise Square The fun and games atmosphere of Enterprise Square, USA, is an everyday visit for Ricki Nolan Jackson, Oklahoma Beta, who must walk through a time tunnel, a 28 projector multi­ media theater, and a large arcade game hall to get to her office, where she is heavily involved each day in promoting what she likes to describe as America's most entertaining educational attraction. Her day to day activity as a public relations associate ranges from writing copy, to attending tourism conferences, to meeting with the center's large volunteer force, to taking Polaroid shots in interesting settings for release to hometown newspapers. Through the wall of her office she can hear the excitement of music and sound, coming from 32 educational computer games on the other side of the partition. Enterprise Square, located on the Oklahoma Christian College campus in Oklahoma City, is the only major museum in the United States devoted exclusively to interpreting the Rlckl Jackson Introduces visitors at Enterprise Square to one of the American free enterprise system and how it operates. talking machines which teach.s the laws of supply and demand In the Old Fashioned Donut Shop. It doesn't take long in Enterprise Square to know that the place you are visiting is different from any museum you have ever visited . Bob Hope is the celebrity host. But he barely gets into his introduction when he is interrupted by Ed McMahan at a news desk, announcing that an unidentified spacecraft is looming over the Oklahoma City area. It reaches a dramatic climax when the giant saucer lands smack in the middle of Enterprise Square, within feet of the visitors. Three space " people" are seen in the craft, moving from one module to another. Visitors ride a glass-walled elevator, viewing a three-story high wall filled with everchanging rear projection pictures, all dealing with the economic experiences of everyday life. It is the largest audio-visual show in the world . No part of Enterprise Square is more entertaining or reveal­ ing than the Great American Marketplace. Its operating cash register is 12 feet long and 10 feet high. The human figures on the huge one dollar, two dollar, ten dollar and hundred dollar bills talk and sing. Through the bantering of George Washing­ ton, Thomas Jefferson , Alexander Hamilton, and Benjamin New sisters honored during Michigan Alpha's Initiation banquet at Franklin, the history of the free market system is revealed. Hillsdale College were: (lor) Kim Snarey, Most Spirited Pledge; Mary There is much excitement in the Economics Arcade, filled Bennett, Most Improved Pledge; Joanne Minogue, Model Pledge; and with computer games. Instead of Pac Man or Star Wars, the Laura Corson , My Favorite Pledge. visitor is confronted with a lemonade stand, oil wells, a lawn to mow, or a house to build. Economic decisions as well as other skills are involved in winning. Greeks Swap Dinners The final and most dramatic exhibit is the time tunnel. You walk through this passageway to reach a pre-determined year The Colorado State University Greek system has come up in the past. Amidst flashing lights you move backward to the with a new way to improve fraternity relations on campus. year 1900 at the beginning of the day , or to 1980 at the day's Every Wednesday evening there is a dinner swap between a closing. The historical year moves fotward every six minutes sorority and a fraternity. Three girls from the sorority dine at from opening until closing time each day. There are six com­ the fraternity house, while three men from the fraternity dine puter games, with the economic, technological, and other con­ at the sorority house . At dinner, each of the guests is ditions of the year reflected within the computers. These introduced to the chapter. It is a great way to get to know venture games include the role of farmer, automobile manu­ different people in the Greek system. facturer, oil driller, trucker, dress retailer, and investor. The schedule is arranged by the Panhellenic Council and Ricki received a degree in communication consultancy from distributed to all of the Greek houses. This assures that each Oklahoma State University, where she was initiated in 1978. sorority will get to visit each fraternity and vice versa.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 69 ATTENTION: DOODLERS • • • CARTOONISTS ARTISTS

ficlYc'S 'yOUR PATH TO FAME AND FORTUNE

A fraternity and sorority "art" contest - $100 PRIZE FOR THE BEST CARTOON $100 PRIZE FOR THE BEST ILLUSTRATION/SPOT ART $ 20 PRIZE FOR ALL SELECTED RUNNERS-UP ALL WINNERS WILL BE PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED TO THE FRATERNITY EDITORS FOR CONSIDERATION FOR USE IN THEIR MAGAZINES - A PROBABILITY OF DISPLAY ALL OVER THE CONTINENT. THERE'S NO ENTRANCE FEE - ONLY A POSTAGE STAMP INVESTMENT. (Multiple Entries O.K.) Illustrations and cartoons must be based on Fraternity and/or Sorority Life - Experience - Happenings; and thay must be in good taste, suitable for publication. All must be black ink on plain white paper. Entrees cannot use Greek letters of existing Fraternities or Sororities. Judges decisions will be final. Submission of entry grants permission to pub­ lish. Publication will include artist credit. If you wish your art returned after reproductions are made, please include a prepaid self-addressed mailer. All drawings must be identified by the Artist's name, address, Fraternity and college affiliation, and graduation year. There are no other rules or limitations. Entries are encouraged from Collegions and Alumni. JUST SEND YOUR DRAWING TO: CFEA ART CONTEST Debra Bloom, Phi Mu 1755 Tower Pl., Peachtree Rd. N.E. AnANTA, GA 30026 - (Ph. 404/233-1035) Entries must be received by October 1, 1983

~=-._Cllp and attach to entry:-_-_-_-_-__-_- __-_-_-_-_- Name ______School ______Fraternity /Sororlty ______College Address and Phone Number ______

Home Address and Phone Number ______

I attest to the originality of the enclosed art and release it for publication in accordance with the rights enumerated in the rules.

SI ned Pi !leta Phi .!JnitiateJ

These young women have been initiated recently into Pi Beta Phi chapters.

Alabama Beta, University of Alabama-August, 1982 : Kathy Baucom, Ryan, Beth Wexler, Scottsdale; Trecia Borgo, Deborah Henscheid, Phoenix; Signal Mountain, Tenn. ; Kim Clarke, Connie Harkey, Tuscaloosa; Kim Krystal Brown, Tucson; Terri Brusseau, Newport Beach, Calif.; Katharyn Drane, Orlando, Fla.; Liz Donald, Tuscaloosa; Libby Durham, Glenwood, Ceremsak, Evergreen, Colo.; Kacy Ann Covalt, Portland, Ore. ; Maureen N.J.; Terry Ezell, Stephanie Gilbert, Butler; Pam O'Neal, Demopolis; Melissa Cowen, Pasadena, Calif.; Sharon Dorough, Lisa Walker, Litchfield Park; Tichenor, Wayne, Pa.; Debbie Wolbach, Birmingham; Tammy Turner, Susan Erickson, Apple Valley, Minn .; Becki Kincaid ,Janette Smiley, Margaret Franklin, Tenn. Wolf, Tempe; Leslie Masters, Rapid Ciry, S.D.; Lizanne Nonnie, Joliet, III.; February 5, 1983: Clara Ellis, Fort Deposit; KeUie Hunter, Lisa Tidwell, Erin Othmer, Corona del Mar, Calif.; Payette Peltier, Denver, Colo.; Tricia Murfreesboro, TN; Marla Ross, Lisa Baugh, M<,>bile; Monica Leopard, Rebecca Roush, Orrumwa, Iowa; Susan Sutter, Napa, Calif.; Andrea Vollerson, Nabors, Beth Elliot, Gina Cate, Birmingham; Nonie Fox, Cincinnati, OH; Saratoga, Calif.; Virginia Watkins, Colorado Springs, Colo. Cathy Myers, ScottSboro; Valerie Grigsby, Deerfic:ld, IL; Kym Abernathy, Peri Mace, Tuscaloosa; Michelle Mosley, Thomasville; Susan Denson, Gadsden; Arkansas Alpha, University of Arkansas-August, 1982: Stephanie Leslie Dillard, Jacksonville; Jonna Mitchell, Huntsville; Margaret Johnson, Reinboth, Rogers; Adrienne Freeman, Newport; Maureen Donovan, Kelli Florence; Brenda Battin, Panama City, FL; Lisa SCOtt, Baskin Ridge, NJ. Nicholson, Little Rock; Susie Cearley, Fayetteville; Michelle St. Columbia, Helena; Beth Wells, Osceola; Tammy Hurban, La Grange, III. Alabama Gamma, Auburn University-January 16 , 1982: Debbie Wear, February 5, 1983: Peggy Keil , Mona Calhoun, Carol Duke, Texarkana; Cathy Weaver, Phyllis Mull, Margaret Wright, Mobile; Ellen Roberson, Cynthia Howey, Stuttgart; Amy Regnelli, Andi Gibson, Jonesboro; Jill Moulton; Carla Bradford, Fulton; Sally Hamilron, Lisa Thompson, Melissa Canino, Shannon Phelps, Libbie Thomason, Susan Tedford, Barbara Gaylor, LeBlanc , Blanche Adams, Birmingham; Amy Braxton, Auburn; Lori Antony, Diane Enderlin, Lynn Cloar, Little Rock; Kristi Park, Crossett; Kelly Pace, Anne Hill, Montgomery; Renee Sills, Linden; Nan Fitch, Opelika; Kim Jacksonville; Lisa Faulkner, Mary Bryant, Renee McDonald, Amy Ritchey, Robinson, Merritt Island, Fla.; Angie Roach, Knoxville, Tenn.; Ruth Miller, Tammy Welch, Pine Bluff; Lisa Richards, Rogers; Regina Richardson, Germantown, Tenn.; Tracy Allen, Marietta, Ga.; Katherine Atkinson, Fort Fayetteville; Carol Counce, Camden; Kim Brothers, Osceola; Deb Trammel, Walton Beach, Fla. ; Heather Bowen, Kathy Brown, Mary Lee Laster, Atlanta, Orange, Tex.; Mia Kuper, Linda Selman, Austin, Tex.; Mariel Williams, Ga. ; Harriet Woodbery, Bainbridge, Ga.; Rhonda Frazier, Camp Lejeune, Pryor, Okla.; Jill Jones, Kansas City, Kan.; Melissa Kent, Mary Austin, N.C.; BetSy Beovich, Pensacola, Fla. ; Barbie Roberts, La Grange, Ga.; Beth German Town, Tenn.; Nicole Woon. McElhannon, East Point, Ga.; Renee Phillips, Bristol , Va.; Teri Williams, Macon, Ga.; Tami Woolwine, Winter Haven, Fla. Arkansas Beta, U.A. at Little Rock-Fall, 1982: Anita Groves, Janet January 8, 1983: Nathalie Blackwc:ll, Linden; Cindy Burt, St. Louis, Mo.; McAlister, Pam Sawyer, Lisa Colvert, Robin Dalrymple, Angie English, Lisa Carol Callahan, Jackson; Missy Clark, Michelle Fairfield, Alicia Portwood, Manuel, Jean McDowell, Kristi White. Laura Termini, Atlanta, Ga.; Susan Copper, Naperville, III. ; Carol Crane, Stephani Sawyer, Birmingham, AI.; Beth Duke, Libertyville, III.; Susan California Alpha, Stanford Universiry-Melissa Auchard, Menlo Park;Julie Grant, Louisville; Tammy Kaiser, Foley; Kirsten Kern, Fairhope; Nancy Baker, San Diego; Carolyn Benson, Claire Sechler, Phoenix, Ariz.; Suzy McCrackin, Elizabeth Mooneyham, Tracy Piccolo, Montgomery; Amy Bevash, LaJolla;Janet Buchan, Anacortes, Wash.; Lisa Buese, Louisville, Ky.; Shelton, Ginger Radford, Moulton; Donna Sims, Ashland; Alicia Murray, Sue Cameron, Alex Katzer, Portland, Ore.; Trish Conroy, Karen Kocherar, Thomasville; Mary Lynn Page, laGrange, Ga.; Beth Parker, Huntsville; Minneapolis, Minn.; Valerie Daly, Palo Alto; Diana Dobbs, Kirkland, Wash.; Mindy Prins, Leesburg, Fla.; Vicki Rhodes, Denise Yarling, Pensacola, Fla. ; Jeanie Gilliam, Laurie Minniece, Kim Thompson, Houston, Tex.; Meredie Carol Wright, Mobile; Debbie Whitmer, Marietta, Ga.; Janice Sandburg, Haupt,Jean Meyer, San Marino; Leslie Hecht, Las Vegas, Nev.; Donna Ho, La Winter Park, Fla. Palma; Janis Hon, Cerritos; Emily Hsu , Canoga Park; Marie Maloney, Los Angeles; Amy McDonald , Salt Lake City, Utah; Lara Nelson, Lafayette; Lisa Alberta Alpha, University of Alberta-January 8, 1983: Beverly Bayda, Qualtrocki, Evanston, III .; Susie Rosinski, Villa Park; Karen Richardson, Carmen Christman, Anita Duarte-Pedrosa, Edmonton; Lee Ann Duffy, Vancouver, British Columbia; Rebecca Speer, Huntington Beach; Megan Lacombe; Julie Egglestone, Calgary; Elaine Emery, Nancy Gillis, Edmonton; Talbott, SI. Louis, Mo.; Amy Talbec, Dallas, Tex.; Jennifer Torbett, Debbie Glen, Calgary; Karen Heck, Claresholm; Diane Koebel, Edson; Jill Oklahoma City, Okla.; Michelle Lou Tscharner, Pasadena. Marshall, Calgary; Linda McBain, Cathy McCrory, Angela McCue , Edmonton; Carol Richardson, Toronto; Joyce Roc:lofs, Edmonton; Anita California Gamma, Universiry of Southern California-February 12,1983: Vonk, Wetaskiwan. Kristina Amoroso, San Mateo; Michele Ayala, Brawley; Jennifer Boucke, Sterling Hts. , Mich .; Mary Bradshaw, Burlingame; Cissy Chandler, Shaya Arizona Alpha, University of Arizona-February 5,1983: Susan Campbell, Davis, Jana Lieblich, Lisa Mosich, Tracy Verna, Los Angeles; Cynthia Cheri Chapman, Mary Barbara Wilson, Tucson; Heather Brookhart, Erin Christian, Balboa Island; Karen Collier,Jennifer Immell, TinaJohnson, Santa Burke,Jean Byron,JulieCampbell, Natalie Chancellor,Jill Gordon, Anastasia Ana; Michele DiNardo, Fullerton; Mary Ellen Eberhardt, Rancho Palos Tou ntas , Phoenix; Elizabeth Hardin, LaDonna Hopper, Michelle Mifflin , Verdes; Elizabeth Frei, Covina; Georgene Halikis, Palos Verdes Estates; Ellen Mary Phalon, Scottsdale; Cathi Cote, Flagstaff; Grace Dc:lajoux , Sierra Vista; Harty, Grand Terrace; Sherry Keeling, Alta Loma; Tina Morris, Fillmore; Lisa Jana Davidson , Laguna Beach, Calif. ; Kierin Harwood, Monterey, Calif. ; Norman, Beverly Hills; Cynthia Pickard , Whittier; Julie Rideout, Los Tracey Gault, Santa Ana, Calif.; Penni Ratner, Kc:lley Butler, San Diego, Alamitos; Laurie Sewell, Newport Beach ; Marcy Shapiro, Tarzana; Becky Calif. ; Debbie Harwood, Pasadena, Calif.;Julie Cox , Rose Gottlieb, Denver, Swenson , Los Gatos; lnge Tiegc:l , San Carlos; Maria Thermos, Redondo Beach; Colo.; Christine Gordon, Jayne Little, Laura Tucker, Chicago, III .; Sandy Elizabeth Esakoff, Hacienda Hts.; Joy Fitschen , Orange. Jackson, La Grange Park, III. ; Stephanie Gage, Northbrook, III .; Lori Grizaffi , Riverforest, III .; LucineTatosian, Wilmette, III.; Diane Burch , Potomac, Md .; California Zeta, U.c. Santa Barbara-January 15, 1983: Gabriela Barret, Nancy Fox, Ballwin, Mo.; Wendy Nelson, Chesterfield, Mo.; Theresa Lori Sullivan , Susan Walter, Palos Verdes; Ann Buckingham, San Marino; Lori Galakatos, Marnie Yates, St. Louis, Mo. ; Jessica Hoppe, Lincoln, Neb.; Susan Butler, Rolling Hills Estate; Lee Delsasso, Los Angeles; Bailey Demond, Hodgin, Albuquerque, N .M. ;Julia Sayer, Rochester, N.Y.; Sherri Kraisner, Megan Erlinger, Newport Beach;Joan Farmer, Pacific Palisades; Kc:llie Hale, Pepperpike, Ohio; Karen Berkey , Tulsa, Okla.; Sara Kranich, Johnston, Pa. Portola Valley; Sara Hamilton, Chico; Michelle Harvey , Stockton; Heather Horton , Joanne Tom , Huntington Beach; Donna Kec:ler , Tecamachalco, Arizona Beta, Arizona State University- September II , 1982: Catherine Mexico; Elizabeth Lech , Regina Tonoyan , Calabasas; Andrea Marable. Marineau , Portland, Ore.; Ellen McMenamy, Dallas, Tex.; Bettina ilsson . Balboa; Susan Miller, La Cresenta;Jill Moresco, WatsOnville; Lynn auman, February 12 , 1983: Lisa Andler, Salem, Ore. ; Karol Baker, Laguna iguc:l , Arcadia; Linda Rand . Halina Siwolop, Santa Ana; Rhea RobertSOn, Houston, Calif.; Dawn Beedy, Mendham, N.J .; Lisa Blum, Christina Jeschke, Kathleen Tex. ; Elizabeth Schnugg, Orinda; Kimberly Severin, Pam Silva, Pleasanton;

THE ARROW O F PI BET A PHI 71 Julie Smith, San Marcos ; Traci Taitt, Walnut Creek; Tracy Vranicar, Georgia Alpha, Universiry of Georgia-January 29 , 1983: Lisa Floyd , Kristi Westminster; Mary Zobell , Del Mar. Freeman, Kathy McHale , Cheryl Richter, Kim Wasson , Atlanra; Maureen Balmes, Leigh Casey ,Jennifer Grey, Carole Hutchens, Lisa Mauriocourt, Alley Colorado Alpha, University of Colorado-Laura Cascio , Eileen Harrington, Thatcher, Dunwoody; Marian Bonsignore , Terri Gaston, Kim Rougeau, Aurora; Tamara-Kay Carlson , Colorado Springs;Jayme Hanna, Denver; Beth Lawrenceville; Suzanne Boothe, Hope Gatewood , Stone Mounrain ; Silvia Benvenuti, Leslie Carson, Julie Danos, Reaney Dorsey, Jennifer Ehrlich, Brodie, Lisa Murphy, Decatur; Janna Elrod, Tracy Jones, Marietta; Donna Barbara Mooney, Susan Nock, Stephanie Rudnick, Englewood; Ann Fouts, Lana Lore , Alpharetta; Mandy Fincher, Linda Hammack, Athens; McGrath, Evergreen; Sara Berger, Jennifer Robinson, Lakewood; Maureen Jennifer Martin, Missy McDonald , Tucker; Diane Banks, Tricia Eckman, Crowley, Adrienne Koeneke, Kimberly Marston, Kriseyn Park, Lirtleton; Thomaston; Joy Briscoe, Riverdale; Desiree DeMartinis, Martinez ; Lisa Leslie Turele, Loveland; Margot Tekavec, Pueblo; Ilene Kanrrowitz, Beverly Dymsza, Smyrna; Jody Nehez, Roswell ; Debby Gouge, College Park; Lisa Hills, Calif.; Alison Cutler, Costa Mesa, Calif.; Karen Reilly, Irvine, Calif. ; Harbour, Columbus; Landra Larson, Griffin ; Sandee Lynch , Lumpkin; Lisa Erin West, Kenrfidd, Calif.; Crisry Dumke, Louise Willsey, Lafayetre, Calif. ; Masrers, Fayetteville; Mandy Boe , Deerfield, III .; Margaret Dowell , Kristina French, Laguna Beach, Calif.; Melissa Riley, LaJolla, Calif.; Pamela Richmond, Va.; Beth Fain , Spartanburg, S.c.; Susan Greene, Anderson, . Brown, Moraga, Calif.; Heather Niblo, Newport Beach , Calif. ; Jennifer Gee, S.c.; Lisa Shames, New Orleans, La . Tracy Neidel, Kym Oppenheim, Pacific Palisades, Calif.; Elizabeth Schadlich, Piedmonr, Calif.; Karen Feinberg, Woodland Hills, Calif.; Natalie Nordin, Idaho Alpha, University of Idaho- August 13, 1982: Jolly Jayo, Emmett; Dunwoody, Ga.; Susan Wells, Kaneohe, Hawaii; Jayne Weinman, Boise , Denise Sbona, Boise ; Sherri Gillette, Twin Falls; Dana Arnone, Lewiston ; Idaho; Virginia Buchmiller, Greenville, III. ; Katie Moser, Naperville, III .; Lisa Clysie Brooks, Spokane, Wash . Srrieter, Rock Island, III.; Heidi Mittermeier, Skokie, III. ; Eileen Magee, February 26, 1983 : Nancy Allred , Burley; Cindi Bilow, Boise; Lisa Wayne, III. ; Barbara Berger, Wilmerte, III .; Donna Bergman , Jennifer Blackburn, Reno, Nev.; Carla Capps, Lewiston ; Christine Chan, Chris Huiskamp, Winnetka, III.; Brookings Lange , Indianapolis, Ind.; Robin Ladwig, Jami Nuber, Marie Stockwell, Moscow; Suzanne Dire, Wallace; Ruth Briscuso, Potomac, Md.; Emily Kahn, Franklin, Mich .; Susan Gregoty, Grand Eccles, Picabo; Barbara Evans, Twin Falls; Kerry Johnson, Federal Way, Rapids, Mich.; Wendy Moeller, Corvalis, Ore.; Carolyn Browning, Madison, Wash.; Kathe Miller, Glendale, Calif.; Heidi Overholser, Sandpoinr; Wis. Cammie Tappen, Buhl. Colorado Gamma, Colorado State University- September 18, 1982 : Luann DeHerrera, Colorado Springs; Shawn Boyle , Littleton ; Christi Gleason , Fr. Illinois Alpha, Monmouth College- February 3, 1983 : Jill Barnes, Collins; Julie Lewis , Wheatridge; Amy Nash, Denver; Janet Stewart, Burlington, Iowa ; Merry Davinroy, Millstadt; Lisa Frieden , Monmouth; Karen Evergreen; Tammy Teegarden, Gunnison; Linda Wien, Hinsdale, III. ; Vicki Helt, Dixon; Laura Martin , Hinsdale; Dawn McInnes, Chicago Ridge; Rebecca Wilson, Aurora. Novak, Pueblo, Colo. ; Paige Pangborn, Barrington; Roberta Work, Peoria. February 5, 1982: Ann Bush, Kiki Kenning, Krista Tushar, Littleton; Stacey Doan, Karen Ellerbusch, Lakewood;Jennifer Fangman, Omaha, Neb. ;Janine Illinois Epsilon, Nonhwestern University-January 29 , 1983 : Marie Fronk, Madrid, Spain; Jeanne Gallagher, Oak Lawn, III.; Debbie Granberg, Balagtas, Downer's Grove, Denise Behaylo, Rochester, Mich .; Laura Bloom , Hudson; JanetJones, Ft. Collins; SaraJones, Barrington, I11. ;Julie Kempers, Dallas, Tex .; Constance Chrones, River Forest; Denise Dancull, Menomonee Grand Junction; Lisa Knipp, Wheatridge; Alesia Petrone, Macomb, III .; Falls, Wis.; Maritoni Derecho, Mt. Prospect; Catherine Drews, Elmhurst; Karen Spicer, Denver; Sherri Trudell, Englewood, Barbara Wattjes, Wendi Freeman , Coshooton, Ohio; Anne Gulliver, Glenview; Tracy Monrrose; Cindy Weber, Spring, Texas; Sara Zemer, Phoenix, Ariz. Hollister, Denver, Colo.; Lisa Hubbard, San Diego, Calif.; Suzanne Kulis, Kenr, Ohio; Michelle Laskin, Baltimore, Md.; Binita Mankad, Rocky River, Connecticut Alpha, UniversiryofConnecticut-Spring, 1982: Kathy Bond, Ohio: Karen Minsker, Rye , N.Y.: Kathleen Mulligan , Cleveland , Ohio: Mary Nianric; Terri Hazard, West Hartford; Heather Hubbard, Auburn, Me. ; Nykiel , Lake Foresr, Ohio; Cynrhia Osterman, Toledo, Ohio; Carolyn Prine, Lauren Perkul, North Granby; Maureen Turner, Vernon. Granville, Ohio; Dina Rubbins, N . Miami Beach , Fla.; Karen Schneider, Fall, 1982 : Julie Bednarz, South Windsor; Karen Coppola, North Haven; Beverly Hills, Calif.; Gloria Scudella, Lincolnshire; Andrea Silver, New York, Aileen Foley, Old Saybrook; Bari-Sue Glaser, Huntington, NY; Carolyn N.Y.; Monique Veldt, Hinsdale; Mary Patricia Welch, Greenwich , R.I. ; Hartigan, Ormond Beach, Fla.; Janice Morrison, Trumbell; Cheryl Parker, Dawn Westlake, Wheaton; Jennifer Wiuenbrink, South Bend , Ind., Stacey Bloomfield; Susan Pleasik, Darien; Sarah Shaw, Cumberland, R.I.; Colleen Woolf, Brookline, Me. ; Vanessa Young, Newport Beach , Calif. Toner, Shelton.

Florida Alpha, Stetson University-February 6, 1983: Lisa Geiger, Debbie U1inois Zeta, University of U1inois-October 27 , 1982: Wendy Havelka, Haun, Fe. Lauderdale; Diana Langston, Eustis; Claire Porter, Se. Petersburg; Slickney; Peggy Dorrance, La Grange Park; Lisa Valenrino, Homewood ; Sue Tamara Prescott, Boca Raton; Marlena Schulkind, Gainesville; Susan Simcox, Kenr, Elmwood; Donna Whalen, Cape Cod, Ma. Jacksonville; Eileen Taft, Royellen Wehrle, DeLand; Camille Vetrano, January 29, 1983: Amy Flynn, Mary Beyers, Jacksonville; Ann Scavone, Lakeland; Carol Ann Williamson, Sarasota; Laura Kamack, Atlanra, Ga.; Jeannine Dwyer, Glen Ellyn ; Shannon Cummins, Jennifer Burden, Evanston ; Jennifer Lloyd, Roswell, Ga. ; Kelley Zortman, Stone Mounrain, Ga.; Patricia Kellea Bergman, Linda Suzanne Benz, Quincy; Jill Welna, Lake Zurich ; McGarry, Syosset, N.Y. Wendi Watson, Sycamore; Julie Valenrino, Homewood; Deidre Truex, Glenwood; Laura Trausch, Arlington Hts. ,; Thomasine Stumpf, Columbia; Florida Beta, Florida State University-February 5, 1983: Julie Carraway, Teresa Ryan , Wapella; Karen Quinn, Monricello; Melanie Puterbaugh, La Carol Connor, Kim Scarboto, Celeste Turain, Tallahassee; Stephanie Benron, Grange; Mary Prickett, Urbana; Susan Pavlock , Me. Prospect ; Marjorie Anne Hurst, Lorrie Newsom, Jacksonville; Danielle Dobbins, Jodi Haskins, Murphy, Orland Park; Mary Mitch, Whitefish Bay , Wis.; Caroline Minor, Charlene Melching, Tianne Turner, Cindy Waldo, Tampa; Susan Huey, Omaha, Neb.; Diane Maurer, Delevan; Kelly Mason , Kathy DeHaan, Peoria; Heidi Loehrer, Cindy Rutledge, St. Pete; Amy Adamson, Destin; Cindy Bork , Sandy Kostas , Genesco; Anneree Knuth, Barrington; Sharon Hoffman, Hollywood; Kirby Brown, Riverview ; Roseann DiPrima, Indialanric; Susie Palatine; Monika Hocman, Dallas Ciey ; Maria Hirsch , La Grange Park; Kara Dorman, Windermere; Donita Gilbert, Indianapolis, Ind.; Linda Grober, Gourley, Shelbyville; Beth Emme, Carbondale; Sally Douglass, Hinsdale; Carlotta DeTrana, River Forest; Kathy Derrough, Elmhurst; Constance Ft. Pierce; KarenJohnson, Altamonre Springs; DeDe McCamy, Atlanra, Ga.; Kim McNulty, Fort Walton; Linda Neafsey, Miami; Pam Rinkus, Kissimmee; Collins, Toulon; Julie Butler, Springfield; Vivian Baldassari , Itasca ; Julie Cyndie Rodgers, Cocoa Beach; Spalding Rooker, Hilton Head, S.c.; Maria Adler, Mary Adler, Riverside; Virginia Ampe, Oak Park. Rosi, Boy ton Beach. Illinois Eta , Millikin University-September 19, 198 1: Ruth Abbou, Florida Epsilon, University of Central Florida-January 22 , 1983: Robin Jerseyville; Caroline Edwards, Lincoln; Cindy Friend, Gibson City; Ann Barwick, Orlando; Judith Bastian, Lake Worth; KarIey Block , Merritt Island ; Romer, Bearsdale. Kathleen Brockmyer; Titusville, Eve Burbage, Indian Harbor Beach; Wendi September 16, 1982 : Sherri Call, Decatur,Jill Newman , New Athens; Pam Bush , Indian Rocks Beach; Sherry Callicott, Orlando; Eileen Cooley, Winrer Woodburn, Ponriac, III. Springs; Karen Duley, Orlando; Erika Engsrrom, Longwood; Cynthia February 25, 1983: Becky Hastings, Mattoon; Lori Coc, Peoria; Connie Harrison, Chiefland; Laura Jogan, Orlando; Jana Kimberly, Maitland; Fritch, Sandwich; Marita Labedz, Chicago; Cindy Lowe , Greenville; Erin Kathryn Lee, Longwood; Dawn Lipori , Clearwater; Mary Marcinko, Ormond Peters, Hillsboro; Debbie Ruland , Palatine; Barbie Wilkin, Springfield; Beach; Meg Mullin, Orlando; Kerry Osley, Homestead; Linda Robinson , Ci ndy Kodjer, Mary Otrembiak, Libertyville; Laurie Jahr, Michelle Moffett, Valrico ; Mary Trenr, Vero Beach. Amy Warson, Decatur, III. ; Kari Pierce, Kirkwood, Mo.

72 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI lIIinoisTheta, Bradley University-September 12 ,1982: Milissa Bertorello, Varney, Prairie Village; Katy Srutz, Faitway; Laura Docking, Kansas City, Belleville; Janet Harkless, Peoria ; Frances Stanton, Barrington; Bonnie Stark, Kan.; Betsy Stauffer, Topeka; Angela Young, Kim Thompson, Tulsa, Okla.; Barneveld , N.Y.; Katherine Vollmer, Rockford . Virginia Foor, Norman, Okla. ; Kathleen Kane, Dru Myers, Banlesville; Lisa February 13, 1983: Mary Brooks- Miller, Karen Helfrich , Lisa Sappington, Vickers, Jill Fromm, Kathy Lahey, Margy McMaster, Katherine Seymour, Peoria; Moira COntoy, Lombard; May Delisa, Chicago; Sheila Dempsey, Wichita. Midlothian; Sue Eisenberg, Oak Forest; Cindy Hickerson, Waverly; Kim Koziol, Hoffman Estates; Connie Macek , Patricia Piacenti , Crete; Lisa Kansas Beta, Kansas State University-August 8, 1982: Annie Sargent, McAniff, Wilmette; Karen McDonald. St. Louis , MO ; Susan McNamara, Shelia Uhland, Wichita; Mandy Floyd, Sedan; Laurie Smith, Holland, Mich. ; Decatur; Gina Musolino, Quincey; Kathy Neville, Barrington; Dara Nolan, Ideena Barnes, Kansas Ciry. Naperville; Janelle Peter, Salem, Ore.; Lori Poerio, Chicago Heights. February 12, 1983 : Kay Aplin, Missy Heidebrecht, McPherson; Amy Berkley, Salina; Christy Clanton, Kathy McKittrick, Manhattan; Donna Indiana Alpha, Franklin College- February 19, 1983 : Kim LaFary , Cope, Lenexa; Marcia Craft, Bozeman, Mont.; Sara Doornbos, Scott Ciry; Trafalgar; Staci Leap, Franklin; Kelli Van Valer, Greenwood ; Phylis Tobias, Diane Frey , Oakley; Darcy Gilbert, Topeka; Grenda Gwin , Beliot; Patti Indianapolis; Monica Renihan , Franklin . Hanna, Kansas City; Jeana Hensley, Dallas, Tex.; Becky Hight, Goddard; Melinda Hoogenaker, Nancy Johnson, Salina; Kathy Kuhlmann, Christi Indiana Beta, Indiana University-September 18, 1982: Melissa Bridges, Martinez, Nancy Putman, Wichita; Lucy Reilly, Prairie Village; Laurie Linda Walcoff, Bloomington; Roxanne Buder, Auburn; Clare Campbell, Lisa Rorabaugh, Jan Strunk, Abilene; Sandi Sloan, Cindy Shaw, Overland Park; Coryell , Indianapolis; Jane Carson , Jean Errant, Hinsdale, III .; Chrystine Kala Taylor, Garden City. Chronos, Arlington Heights, III. ; Jenny Cokain, Plainfield; Angie Cox, Muncie; Christine Gliozzo, East Lansing, Mich.; Sharon Grimm, Winchester; Kentucky Alpha, University of Louisville-August 25 , 1981 : Jennifer Lynne Hamilton, Columbus, Ohio; Laura Haney, Northbrook, III ; Donna Boone, Maria Velasco, Louisville. Kuker, Park Ridge , III. ; Tracey Lawrence , Carlyle, 111 .; Colleen O'Brien, January 31 , 1982: Annie Brodoli, Beth Brink, Mary Jane Connolly, Nancy Hobart; Tyken Pyle , Newburgh ; Rene Ricci , Kokomo; Amy Smith, Gerth, Mary Jackson, Lora McCabe, Kitry O'Donnell, Kelly O 'Neal, Karen Frankford; Margaret Carolyn Smith, Strongsville, Ohio; Karen Uihlein, Des Osting, Kim Scheler, Laural Shafferman, Karen Smith, Louisville. Peres, Mo. ; Lisa Veevaete, Naperville, III. ; Annette Vernasco, Mishawaska ; Sharon White, Carmel; Krisahn Williams, Madrid, Spain. Kentucky Beta, Universiry of Kenrucky-August 15 , 1982 : Shawna Wesley, March 24, 1983 : Jan Carlton, New Albany; Carol Conger, Irvine, Calif. ; Louisville; Ann Meador, Elizabethtown ; Becky Shuffet, Murray; Hope Glenn, Annie Mosbaugh , Indianapolis. Owensborro; Brenda Rainey, Frankfort. January 29,1983: Sara Allen,Julie Anderson, Alice Luckett, Renee Renaud, Indiana Delta, Purdue University-September 12 , 1982 : Karen Bacon, Elizabeth Talbott, Louisville; Renee Akers, Richmond;Joan Barker, Somerset; Grand Rapids, Mich .; Holly Beish , Medina, Ohio; Lauren Benedict, Nancy Kathy Merz , Kettering, Ohio; Radonna Davis, Waynesburg; Kimberly Day, Eads, Mary Jo Fell , Natalie Stitz, Sherri Wolf, Jan Hatke, Lafayette; Tracy Paris; Ju'lie Snyder, Centerville, Ohio; Mary Helen De Vries, Brandenburg; Blevins, Zionsville; Mary Beth Cambell, Katrina Keaffaber, Kokomo; Lori DebraJones, Bowling Green; Tracy Stieber, Cincinnati, Ohio; Asiah Hudson, Chattin, Vincennes; Suzanne Choate, Naperville, III. ; Joan Crosby, Dover, N.J.; Margy Hymel, Nashville, Tenn.; Melissa Kloenne, Fort Thomas; Cincinnati, Ohio; Paige Dejonge, Bloomington; Leigh Ann Duda, Kate Jennifer Langford, Lakeside; Anne Vaaler, Hamilton, Ohio; Donna Kay Phelps, Dallas, Tex.; Teri Hamilton, Kentland; Chris Homrighausen, McGaw, Radcliff; Ann Miller, Campbesville; Dana Trent, Hardinsburg;Julie Jennifer Kassebaum, Carmel; Jennifer Jurgens, Palos Heights, III .; Ann Tutt, Frankfort; Mary Anne Young, Bardstown. Kaiser, New Albany; Laura Kershaw, Novelty, Ohio; Laurie Kessler, Glenview, III .; Lynne Lockhart, New Albany; Rachael Maley, Michele Riester, Louisiana Alpha, Newcomb College-January 30, 1983: Micheline Melanie Schlegelmilch, Indianapolis; Diane Min, Rock Island, III .; Lisa Avegno, Katharine Gilly, Margaret Winston, Louisa Wittman, New Orleans; Paulson , Barrington, III.; Marissa Rudman, Vaparaiso; Elizabeth Temple, Hafleigh Hall, Covington; Megan Shemwell, Deborah Atkins, Shreveport; Peru . Joby Ranier, Lake Charles; Heidi Flynn, Geismar; Lynne Levy , Sherry Mussafer, Montgomery, Ala.; Janet Drago, Malibu, Calif.; Ann Carey, Old . Indiana Epsilon, DePauw Universiry-February 19, 1983 : Anne Atwood, Greenwich, Conn.; Brooke Cruger, New Canaan, Conn. ; Lori Lane, South Bend; Debbie Dugan, Indianapolis; Anne Kincaid, Evansville; Susan Westport, Conn.; Elizabeth Haynes, Plantation, Fla.; Kerry Gibson, Naples, Risk , Valparaiso; Tracy Spier, Carmel; Kelly Andrews, Beth Salley, Fla.; Krista Camden, Collinsville, Ill. ; Claudia Marosas, Hinsdale, III.; Cincinnati, Ohio; Mary Ann Calhoon , Rock Hill , Mo .; Barb Cote, Stacey Stephanie Bachheuber, Potomac, Md. ; Valerie Edwards, Baltimore, Md .; Kamps, Edina, Minn.; Mimi Crowe , Kerry Leatham, Hinsdale, III .; Jessica Lynn Barham, Suzanne Church, Lizzie Horchow, Mollie Talley, Dallas, Tex.; Lumsden, Barrington, III. ; Terry McCann, Warrenville, III.; Joni Merriam, Cecelia Cirone, Fort Worth, Tex.; Edith Harrell, Michelle Hoogendam, Laura Elmhurst, III. ; Ellen Mrazek , St. Louis, Mo.; Suzy Naftzger, Northbrook, III. ; Morris, Houston, Tex.; Emily Timberlake, Va .. Beach, Va . Sarah O'Leary, Wheaton, III. ; Paige Pace, Sterling, III. ; Amy Perkins, August 22 , 1982 : Flora McConnell, Gulf Breeze, Fla.; Page Morris, Chevy Shawnee Missions, Kan. ; Sharon Sandbo, Kim Whetzel, Columbus, Ohio; Chase, Md .; Barbara Pearlman, Asheville, N.C. ; Elena Soto, St. Louis, Miss . Heather Smith, Clinton, N.Y.; Jennifer Vaughn, Dekalb, III .; Michel Williams, Fort Thomas, Ky . Louisiana Beta, Louisiana State University-February 26, 1983: Catherine Ackal , New Iberia; Belinda Audoin, Carla Bahlinger, Rachel Bergeron , Indiana Zeta, Ball State University-October 16 , 1982 : Carol Douglas, Colleen Cangelosi, Michelle Garon, Lauri Gebhart, Kathy Goldberger, Laurie Valparaiso; Darlene Rhea, Muncie. Guillory ,JenniferJohnston, Leigh Lewis, Ann McKowen , Robin Norman, Lisa February 12 , 1983: Kristina Campbell, Delphi; Claire Chapman, Troy, Pace , Molly Quinn, Whitney Riffel , Laura Trageser, Ann Mary Walker, Baton Ohio; Daphne Dobson, Ellisville , Mo .; Kelly Cook, Plymouth, Katrina Fair, Rouge; Ann Baker, Shriever; Margaret Barret, Cincinnati, Ohio; Tracy Basal, Lori Pollard , Carole Lively , Kim Flick , Indianapolis; Patti Glasgow, Elkhart; Eugenie Bienvenu , Alice Taylor, Natchifoches; Kay Boudreaux, Kim Ginger Hill, Alexandtia; Jane Hite, Columbus; Karla Hornstra, St. Charles, Boudreaux, Abbeville; Debbie Bourque, Cindy Brewer, Houston, Tex.; Mary III .; Sandy Kamm, Danville; Terri Kilgore, Marion; Debbi Kincaid, Seymour; Chapman, Shreveport; Lisa Church, Julie Garitty, Metairie; Frances Filostrat, Mariana Lombardozzi, Erie , Pa.; Judy Long , Ft. Wayne; Lisa Motzer, Juliet Hainkel, Robin Schell, Polly Woolbc:rt, New Orleans; Patty Bennen, Englewood , Ohio; Betry Painter, Springport; Darby Pitz, Cindy Shaffer, Joan Waggenspack, Mouma; Denise Fusilier, Elizabeth Timothy, Covington; Carmel; Karen Totten, Naples, Fla .; Susan Wilson, Roachdale. Valerie Guier, Mandeville:; Christa Hardy, Monroe; Chris Iarossi , Kingwood, Tex .; Jayne Laird, Alexandria; Mitzi Landry, Pam Savoie:, Donaldsonville; Indiana Eta, Indiana Purdue Universiry at Fort Wayne- October 9, 1982 : Monique LaBlanc, Springfield, Va.; Alicia Lovell , Thibodeaux; Lynn Maxey, Jane Till, Cindy Mayden , Fort Wayne. Sibley; Carrie McCraney, Arabi; Jeanne Michelli, River Ridge; Catherine January 22, 1983: Cindy Gannon, Denise Bosserman , Fort Wayne. Mills, Lorraine Yates, Laf3f.~tte ; Cynthia Taylor, Lake Charles; Renee Thibodeaux, Rayne; Chris Zach, Dyersburg, Tenn.; Jeanne Koch , Bayou Kansas Alpha, Kansas Universiry-September 25, 1983: Michelle Allen, Goula. Salina; Teddi Bankes, Enterprise; Kristen Mueller, CeCe Winter, Ottowa; Julie Powers, Jackie Johnson, Lawrence; Beth Owen, Olathe;Jerri Harland, St. Maryland Beta, University of Matyland-August 28, 1982 : Darlene Brady, Joseph, Mo .; Marci King, Nashville, Tenn.; Lisa Monasee, Omaha; Diane Odenton; Jennifer Hendricks, Olney; Patti Marcopulos, Gaithersburg; Terry Skupa, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Kelly O'Keefe, Wilmette, Ill .; Leslie Payne, College Park , Claire Kelly , Deirdre Meersman, Silver Spring; Marina Stevens, Winnetka, III.; Mary Cranor, Ann Showalter, Hutchinson; Chrisry Moehring, Bethesda; Lori Stavisky, Baltimore; Dotty Steele, Wheaton.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 73 January 22 , 1983: Christine Bahner, Severna Park ;Julie Hendricks, Olney; Brookfield, Wis. ; Nita Martin , Shoreview; Joyce Peterson , Richfield ; Rose Minor Knight, College Park; Lucile Lisle , Crownsville; Linda Mitchell, Silver Vennewitz, Brooklyn Center. Spring; Patti Sassano, Chappaqua, N.Y.; Russelle Seiben, Ft. Launderdale, Fla.; Linda Simms, Damascus; Lisa Stadler, Laytonsville , Andrea Tesoriero, Mississippi Alpha, Universiry of Southern Mississippi- September IS , Cliffside Park , N .). ; Carrie Walters, Wilmington, Del. 1982: Connie Davenport, Pascagoula; Lisa Despeaux, Jackson; Angala Whitney, Meridian; Joy Wixon , Pascagoula; Lisa Feuerriegel , Mt. Vernon, Massachusetts Alpha, Boston University- April 27, 1982 : Darlene Ohio. Paszkiewicz, Chicago, III. ; Rose Paolini , Boston. January 29 , 1983 : Linda Bishop, Vicksburg; Ginger Buice, Pass Christian; January 19, 1983 : Carol Ferency, SeenaStern, Blaine Hammer, Laura Dant. Brenda Ellzey, SoSo ; Amy Firmin , Ocean Springs; Cindy Hardy, Jackson; Angie J ones, Lake ; Kimber Me Henry, Gautier; Honey Newcomb, Michigan Alpha, Hillsdale College-September 23, 1982 : Jenny Ahearn, Hattiesburg; Susan Parkel, Brandon; Lynn Stephens, Long Beach; Tammy Livonia; Carrie Bowen, Spring Lake ; Shari Dobbins, Hillsdale; Julia Harsha, . Wade, Biloxi ; Pam Evans, Slidell, La .; Debbie Leyda, Carlisle Bks, Pa. ; Plymouth; Kathy McCarthy, Bloomfield Hills; Cathy Ristow, Romulus. Nanette Owen, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Denise Ainsworth, Lafayette, La . January 27, 1983: Cathy Biehl , Farmington Hts. ; Amy Boergert, Wurtsmith, AFB ; Maureen Czajka, Marysville ; Laura Hallahan, Southfield, Mississippi Beta, University of Mississippi-February 6, 1983: Susan Akin , Jill Morketter, St. Clair Shs. ; Lisa Siadick, Pleasant Ridge; Kim Snarey, Meridian; Christina Belcher, Shrevepon, La .; Dayna Carpenter, Ocala, Fla .; Lambertville; Pam Becker, Blue Point, N.Y.; Mary Bennett, Wayzata, Minn. ; Dara Commander, Germantown, Tenn.; Lou Ann Day, Columbia, Tenn.; Beth Clem, Lancaster, Ohio; Laura Corson, Englewood, Colo.; Nadine Christy Delozier, Dewey, Ok.; Laura Dodge, St. Louis, Mo .~ Irene Dulaney, Dahm, Palatine, III .; Maureen Kennedy, Toledo, Ohio; Susan Luther, Tunica; Elise Durban, Birmingham, Ala.; Co Co Evans, New Orleans, La .; Findlay, Ohio; Joanne Minogue, Wauseon, Ohio; Amy Mohr, Napoleon , Stacey Fonenberry, Magnolia; Lori Goodman, Greenwood; Julie Grubbs, Ohio; Michele Pariso, Elkhart, Ind.; Marti Pulver, Arlington Hts., III .; Debbie Houston, Tex.; Diane Hannah, Little Rock , Ark. ; Jolly Harrell, Nashville, Trammel, Mary Carstens, Fort Wayne, Ind. Tenn.; AngelaJones, Memphis, Tenn.; Renee Lee , Clarksdale; Erin Mistilis , Oxford; Carla Nicholson, Columbia; Missy Parrish, Conway, Ark .; Beth Michigan Beta, University of Michigan- February 5, 1983: Summar Thomas, Memphis, Tenn.; Donna Thomas, Walnut Grove; Tara Tomlin, Alkateeb, Farmington Hills; Sue Allen, Flint; Marcella Bednarsh, West Oakland, Tenn. ; Sandra Wilkinson, Georgetown , S.c. ; Mary Virginia Bloomfield; Lisa Budyk, Southfield; Jayme Burke, Okemos; Amy Carr, Cathy Wilson, Clarksdale; Lynda Yates, Germantown, Tenn. Corpron, Ann Arbor; Sally Dodge, Grosse Pointe Park; Mary Catherine Dykhouse, Detroit; Cindy Enzer, East Lansing; Carla Folz , Ponage; Trissa Missouri Alpha, University of Missouri-August 19, 1982 : Lea Anne Berry, Frever, Birmingham; Sarah Galloway, Granville, Ohio; Lorraine Gicei , Lee's Summit; Cindy Jorstad, Alton, III .; Patty Slicer, Lake Saint Louis. Broadview Heights, Ohio; Susan Gordon, Flossmoor, III .; Megan Gugino, January 29, 1982: Annette Baldwin, Pharra Mucke , Lee 's Summit; Rochelle Buffalo, N.Y.; Liz Hall, Worthington, Ohio; Joanne Hartrick, Royal Oak; Bartel, Susan Covington, Overland Park, Kan.; Cindy Churan, Chillicothe; ChristineJaeggin, Barrington, III.; Carolyn Koester, Milwaukee, Wis.; Leigh Roselee Crowe, Laurie Egender, Michelle Pickering, Shalane Schwalm, Sharon LeChard , Grosse Pointe; Stacey Levy, Beachwood, OIDO ; Jackie Lisle, Green Snowden, Kansas City; Amy Felter, PittSburgh, Kan. ; Nancy Friday, Mexico; Bay, Wis.; Maura Mclaughlin, Brighton; Jeanne Savage, Alysa Watanabe, Theresa Guaazardo, Springfield, III.; Jennifer Haas, Kipp Hamilton, Livonia; Amy Tomblinson, Grand Blanc;Jill Trybus, St. Charles, III .; Carolyn Independence ; Melanie Hays, Leslie Schlapprizzi, St. Louis; Lynn Henderson, Warmus, Franklin; Karen White, Northbrook, III.; Dawn Zane, Battle Creek. Ballwin; Bridget Hermann, Lake Ozark; Mary Beth Hickey , Lake Saint Louis; Mary Johnson, Jane Kernell, Columbia; LouisaJones, RaundaRiemann, Cape Michigan Gamma, Michigan State Universiry-November 11, 1982 : Teri Girardeau; Kirstin Kirsch , Marilyn Twiehaus, Kirkwood; Mary Kay Lusk, Tamblin, Ada; Christine Bookmeyer, Birmingham; Constance Williams, Platte City; Donna Mercier, Rolla; Anne Nester, Belleville, Ill.; Barbara Traverse City; Janice Yelton, Ponage; Martha Post, Cincinnati, Ohio. Russell , Joplin; Nancy Scherder, Bowling Green; Patricia Slater, Mary January 22, 1983 : Cynthia Borlet, Grand Rapids; Lynn Chase, Rochester; Vandelicht, St. Joseph; Pamela Strickfaden, Decatur, III. ; Mary Weaver, Laura Co",n , Charlevoix; Kim Crowell, Laurel, Md .; Kathleen Daley, Roswall, Jefferson City. Ga.; Peggy Davis, Kalamazoo; Margo Fetters, West Bloomfield; Janis Floria, Palantine, III. ; Rebecca Fyffe, Greens Farrys, Conn.; Janice Gonzales, Missouri Beta, Washington Universiry-Spring, 1982 : Lisa Blaine, St. Saginaw; Karyn Green, West Branch; Jennifer Honon, Gary, III. ; Janice Louis; Donna Baye, Stamford, Conn. ; Margaret Lantz, Bridgewater, N.J.; Lee Hurick, Farmington Hills; Joyce McDermott, Bloomfield Hills; Sarah Smith, Miller, Larchmont, N . Y.; Ann Murray, Olney, Ill.; Rebecca Semsker, Birmingham; Barbara Sofy , Bloomfield Hills; Maureen Toal, Birmingham; Rockville , Md .; Michelle Lipton, Rydal, Pa. Tracy Wool, Northville. January 30 , 1983: Pam Lackritz, Ellen Levy, St. Louis; Melanie Edwards, Keytesville; Janice MacAvoy, Defiance; Stacy Amberg, Chappaqua, N.Y.; Michigan Delta, Albion College-September 19, 1982 : Mary Brown, Nancy Astromsky, Evansville , Ind.; Allison Brown , Bethesda, Md.; Linda Hemlock; Mary Brundage, Albion; Diane Dempster, South Haven; Heidi Daly, Baltimore, Md .; Beth Detrich, Springfield, Ohio; Oleta Lane, Hobde, Jackson; Polly Schmidt, Southfield; Beth Stewart, Union City; Oklahoma City, Okla. ; Lisa Marcus, Haworth, N.J.; Mary McCarthy, Michelle Torma, Troy ; Wendy Urka, Owyhee, Nev.; Debbie Wurdock, Royal Mendham, N.J.; Michelle Middendorf, Ames, Iowa; Susan Promes, San Oak. Lorenzo, Calif.; Lisa Tarlie, Englewood, Colo.; Jennifer Thiele, Succsaunna, January 23, 1983: Shelly Thacker, Northville; Oed Youtzs, Columbus, N.J.; Carol Thomas, Libenyville, III. Ohio. Missouri Gamma, Drury College-February 5, 1983 : Diane Batson, Minnesota Alpha, Universiry of Minnesota-November 5, 1981 : Jodie Bolivar; Alicia Beard, West Plains; Kimi Caswell , Buffalo; Shelly Derrough, Bullock, Newport Beach, Calif.; Mickey Johnson, Minneapolis; Irene Turner, Springfield; Mindy Guppy, Neosho; Carolyn Hen, Fayette; Mardeanna St. Paul. Meadows, Everton; Patry Moline, St. Louis; Leanne Shelton, Springfield; January 8, 1982: Meg Arnold, Stephanie Georgentones, Kathy Harris, Wendy Stacy, Bentonville, Ark . Margaret Roberto, St. Paul; Sara Battaglia, MarcieJohnson, Kelly Kleinfelter, Kris Naros, Sally Stickel, Edina; Lisa Beernick, Jennifer Clarke, Wayzata; Montana Alpha, Montana State-October 2, 1982 : Mitzi Ropp , Roberts; Missy Cool , Lakeland; Jane Anne Dinsmore, Excelsior; Paula Herbett, Holle Sheryl Young , Red Lodge. Severson, Golden Valley; Sue Libby, Bloomington; Jackie Liesch , New Hope; January IS, 1983; Darcy Armstrong, Leslie Tollefson, Kelley Gallagher, Wende Robinson, North Oaks; Ann Selander, Shoreview; Rosemary Unker, Great Falls; Lisa Bender, Brenda Semanski, Alice Lombardi, Kelly Stockton, Green Bay, Wis. Julie Hitch, Billings; Valerie Nelson, Helena; AnitaJones, Quincy, Wash. ; November 19, 1982 : Ann Farley , Saint Paul; Cathy Newell, Wayzata; Liz Carol Markson, Medicine Lake , Wash.; Carla Lundstrom, Rapid Ciry, S.D. ; O 'Keefe, Linda Quinn, Edina; Cathy Powers, Lake Elmo. Patty Mindt, Polson; Jane Kober, Columbus; Deb Durkin, Miles City; Julie January 19, 1983 : Michelle Belline, Plymouth; Jane DeKraay, Liz Deleon, Miller, Fairfield. Bridget Emmer, Laurie Jaeger, Lauren Ziomek, Edina; Anne Bowen, Kellie McGowan , Cathy Meuwissen , Stephanie Swanson, Sue Kjos , Minneapolis; Nebraska Beta, University of Nebraska-February 26, 1983: Andrea Shelagh Delaney, Shannon Fenlon , Maggie Redpath, Saint Paul; Theresa Aksamit, Ann Burling, Gina Nore, Gerrie Switzer, Amy Wilson, Lincoln; Graham, New Hope; Jeralyn Growe, North Oaks; Denise Houser, Spooner, Jenelle Bischof, Mary Hendrix, Gail Pouchen, Leslie Prucka, Leslie Roeder, Wis.; Margy Hunt, Prior Lake; Stephanie Johnson, Burnsville; Kathy Ellis Ann Spethman, Omaha; Margon Brouillette, York; Laura Burianek, Kauffman, Wayzata; Sue Langer, Jennifer Miller, Bloomington; Lorie Lewis , Ralston; Missy Dirks, So. Sioux City, Iowa; Joan Doyle, Beatrice; Suzette

74 THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI Heldt, Elkhorn; Laura Hopple, Julie Simon , Bellevue; Nancy Jacobs, North Saybrook, Conn.; Nancy Maines, Perrysburg; Kimberley Moore, Bellevue, Platte; Beth Lavigne, Waterloo; Kris Proett, Wayne; Beth Reynolds, Neb.; Phyllis Tice, Columbus. Lexington; Ann Messbarger, Keanrney. August 15 , 1982 : Cheryl Reinsch , Tanya Koneya, Lincoln; Susan Favre , Ohio Eta, Denison University- March 12 , 1983 : Jennifer Baker, Linda Giltner; Jean Little , Bellevue. Gates, Hudson; Allison Bellini, Fairfield, Conn.; Ingrid Boynton, Baltimore, October 8, 1982 : Allison French, Lincoln . Md. ; Moina Campbell, Short Hills, N.).; Leslie Cossitt, Weston , Conn.; Lisa Cushman, Mountainside, N.).; Catherine DeLeeuw, Milwaukee, Wis.; New Mexico Alpha, University of New Mexico-Alison Anderson, Lisa Gabrielle Donahoe, Scottsdale, Ariz .; Maria Dreisback, Bloomfield Hills, Marie Ayala, Colleen Becker, Kerry Brennan, Tracy Church, Apryl Davis, Mich.; Mary Clare Finley, Clarksburg, W .Va.; Caroline Gilbert, Timonium, Isabel Encinias, Susan Gautsch, Kendra Gilbert, Kerri O'Toole, Elise Peay, Md.; Susan Holcomb, Dayton; Martha Isham, Pepper Pike; Sandra Kidd , Debbie Rogers, Sherrie Sellmeyer, Trish Shoemaker, Albuquerque; Nancy Gambier; Allison Lange, Katonah, N.Y.; Katherine Lutjen, Shaker Hts. ;Jody Jonson, Golden, Colo. ; Anita Soltero, Sante Fe, N.M . Mason, Rosemont, Pa.; Anne Meyer, Greencastle, Ind.; Holly Norris, Inverness, Ill .; Kimberly Porter, Wheeling, W .Va.; Melissa Ray, Lexington, New Mexico Beta, New Mexico State University-September 18, 1982 : Va.; Leslie Redfield, Akron; Cynthia Romaine, New York, N.Y.; Jessica Mary Adkins, Sandy Hewson, Albuquerque; Patti Durkin, Kolynn Korsak, Skelly, Bay Village; Janet Swanson, Northbrook, Ill. ; Kathryn Ann Turner, Las Cruces; Sirri Floyd , Lora Nelson, Roswell. Birmingham, Mich. ; Jennifer Vogel, Alexandria, Va .; Elizabeth Williams, March 5, 1983 : Mary Jo Archibeq, Alison Arias, Denise Corbalis, Alison Downers Grove, Ill. ; Sarah Woodring, Plandome, N.Y. ; Julie Zander, St. Cox,Julie Steputis, Donna Trone; Albuquerque; D'Lane Sullinger, Jennifer Louis, Mo .; Betty Talbott, Louisville, Ky .; Sandra Freney, Haverford, Pa. Gray; Clovis; Vicki Hayden, Los Alamos; Patti Constantakis; Las Cruces; Greta Leetham; Boring, Ore.; Ann Coombes, Midland, Tex. Oklahoma Alpha, University of Oklahoma-February 19, 1983 : Susan Barranco, Jan Fisher, Denise Drake, Teresa Lenihan, Nicole Losacco, Teresa New York Alpha, Syracuse-Lisa Blackman, Margaret-Ann Carno, Leslie Miller, La Rhea Morrel, Paige Phelps, Kimberly Ray, Debbie Reed, Marci Cohen, Holly Jammer, Ellen Mandell, Cheryl Me Cambridge, June Sibley, Surrett, Lesli Wilbanks, Tulsa; Jennifer Humphrey, Duncan; JenniferJames, Lisa Simmons, Susan Sterman. Seminole; Susan Jensen, Fairview; Julie Jones, Shawnee; Debra Lee, Pauls Fall, 1982: Suzette Cooke, Wendy Levine . Valley; Cynthia Fisher, Miami, Demetra Caporal, Allyson Fenner, Sherry Harroz, Leslie Kerr, Erin McCaffrey, Holly Pritchett, Tricia Seely, Tracy New York Gamma, St. Lawrence University-December 3, 1982: Sheryl Williams, Sarah Wilson, Oklahoma City; Lisa Barry, Regina Morgan, Barrows, Potsdam; Sarah Dutton, Poughkeepsie; Beth Holmstrom, Norman; Kristi Brooks, Bartlesville; Christi Case, Tonkawa; Shonda Smith, Schenectady; Michele LeMay, Ogdensburg; Marcy Mather, Hopewell Edmond; Cynthia Walker, Jennifer Martin, Lawton; Hollister Rogers, Junction; Brenda Mattar, Buffalo; Mary Read, Macedon; Kathleen Speno, Piedmont; Deborah Holloway, Ardmore; Cheryl Millsap, Del City; Susan Freeville; Elizabeth Tait, Rochester. Sanders, Ft. Smith, Ark .; Kyndall Webster, Joplin, Mo .; Elizabeth Collier, Rachel Kendall, Jennifer Vogel, Dallas, Tex.; Julia Van Ness, Bloomington, North Carolina Alpha, University of North Carolina-February 6, 1983: Ill .; Kelly Emery, Baton Rouge, La . Heather Bock, Edenton; Stacey Boone, Sharon Brown , Sharon O'Connor, Charlotte; Spencer Bowles, Annette Williamson, Richmond, Va.; Jane Oklahoma Beta, Oklahoma State University-August 8, 1982: Kristin Bowen, Tulsa, Okla.; Starla Bunker, Dell Hudson, Salisbury; Chris Cavalaris, Johnson, Okla. City; Kathy Hays, Yukon; Holly Eddleman, Tipton; Martha Columbus, Ohio; Marjorie Crane, Kerri Warner, Greenville; Carole Estes, Bartlesville; Kim Hausner, Manford. Davidson, Sheri II Lybrook , Atlanta, Ga.; Tali Debnam, Elizabeth City; January 31, 1983: Kara Anderson, Boswell ; Julie Brock, Norman; Beth Frances Douglas, Columbia, Tenn. ; Nan Flynn, Dee Hicks, High Point; Brown, Wheeler, Tex. ; Heidi Browning, Amy Cooper, Stillwater; Melissa Ashley Heisy, Durham, N.H.; Barbie Howe, Cincinnati, Ohio; Bee Howey, Buxton, Leslie Davis, Ann Elizabeth Geis, Valerie Elizabeth Hefner, Christine Waynesville; Sarah Kahn, Lawrence, Kan.; Becky'Lanning, Katherine Norris, Ann Hieger, Mary Elizabeth Koerner, Rachel Moore, Lynda Precure, Holly Raleigh; Linda Lawing, Conover; Kelly Lewis, Camp Lejeune; Frances Marcus, Jean Shons, JenniferJo Walton, Okla. City; Virginia Kay Cannon, Blackwell; Kinston; Cam McQueen, Lakeland, Fla.; Marla Meadows, Kathryn Snavely, Shaun Childress, Tiffany Griffin, Pamela Frances Holt, Wendy Jeannont, Winston-Salem; Sarah Ontjes, Chapel Hill; Amy Pless, Kathy Slaughter, Debra Mulick, AmandaJane Nelson, Edmond; Theresa Paige Crowley, Enid; Asheville; Josie Scott, Leah Ward, New Bern; Georgeann Smith, Marietta, Alison Paige Dean, Okemah; Dana Dry, Claremore; Lenora Kae Embry, Ga.; Lillian Steck, Greensboro; Leah Watkins, Henderson; Margaret Ardmore; Susan Franklin, Russellville, Ark.; Linda Cheryl Hancock, Clinton; Woodbury, Wilmington. Christine Lynn Hensley, Tahlequah; Nancy Louise Hildinger, Alrus; Stacy Kamas, Knowles; Susan Marie Orton, Oolagah; Megan Hammond,Jennifer Lynn Sanders, Jennifer Lynn Wade, Tulsa; Mary jane Shirley, Dallas, Tex.; North Carolina Beta, Duke University-September, 1983: Catherine Michelle Wagner, Yukon; Jennifer Diane Waitley, Lawrence, Kansas; Julia Baxter, Tanya Traykowski , New York , N .Y.; Barbara Botsch, Lisa Mislow, Kay Wheeler, Wichita, Kansas; Sheila Kay Petty, Mary Stieferman, Okarche. Atlanta, Ga.; Louise Brown , Washington, D.C. ;Jill Cole, Simsbury, Conn. ; Erin Cooperrider, Tempe, Ariz .; Regina Daniel, Trenton, Ga.; Allison Day, Ontario Beta, University of Western Ontario-January 15, 1982: Carrie Bryn Mawr, Pa.; Amy Heffernan, Austin, Tex. ; Chase Henderson, Sewickley, Crombie, Tory McKay , Judy Clarke, Cathy Deslauriers, Toronto; Barbara Pa.; Julie Hollander, Greensboro; JulieJohnson, Tulsa, Ok.; LindaJohnson, Bland, Lesley Hollenberg, Pamela Watson, London; Arleen Fearnley, Bethesda, Md .; Pamela Kading, Stilwell, Kan.; Holly Keahey, San Antonio, Oakville; BrendaJamer, Georgetown; Madeleine Paquin, Montreal, Quebec; Tex. ; Melinda Lengel , Homesdale, Pa.; Weatherly Lowe , Albany, Ga.; Lisa Kangas, Don Mills; Joanne Hoyle, St. Catharines; Wendy Milne, Melinda Marion , Paoli, Pa.; Lauren Mitchell, Boca Raton, Fla. ;Jan Nicoletto, Agincourt; Kathy Scaer, Calif. Temple Terrace, Fla. ; Laura Niederhofer, Nokesville , Va. ; Lourdes Palomino, September 18 , 1982:Jennifer Holmes, Windsor; Kathie Brash, Mississauga; Jacksonville, Fla.; Catherine Ratcliffe, Richmond, Va .; Nancy Rawlings, Sharon Brent, T-oronto; Heather Thompson, London. Catherine Werner, St. Louis, Mo. ; Carolyn Reed, Electra Thomas, Dallas, January 14 , 1983:Julie Bridger, Willowdale; Margot Currie, Ottawa; Anne Tex.; Carole Thompson, Brentwood, Tenn. ; Elizabeth Van Bremen, McLean , Ferguson, Flusherton; Andrea Kofalvi , Brooklin; Christina Langlois, Barrie; Va .; Erica Venzke, Annandale, Va.; Margaret Wueste, San Angelo, Tex. Shelley Turgeon, North Bay; Laura Bry, Susan Peters, Oakville; Anne Bondy, Susan Grieg, Karrie Knowles, London; Suzanne Dembroski, Karie Hansen, North Dakota Alpha, University of North Dakota- January 22, 1983: Patty O'Connor, Janet Waterman, Sharon Brent, Toronto; Alison Morton, Suzanne Biggs, Pamela Midboe, Danette Muggli, Leah Wermers, Rebecca Stephanie NeroutsOs, Beakonsfield, Quebec;Jan Clelford, Montreal, Quebec; Werner, Leslie Wilson , Grand Forks; Polly Binz, Ardoch; Colleen Forde, Brenda Parsons, Hudson, Quebec; Caroline Ramsey, Dorval, Quebec. Tolna; Jaclyn Gumeringer, Esmond; Denise Hansofl', East Grand Forks, Minn.; Theresa Herbert, Chisholm, Minn .; Jacqueline Kuta, Mahtomedi, Oregon Alpha, University of Oregon-Fall, 1982: Lisa Wood, Eugene; Minn .; Rennee Throndset, Milton; Lisa Wolfe, Fergus Falls, Minn.; Kirsten Bridget Pilip, Shannon Roddy, Portland; Chris Austin, Palo Alto, Calif.; Ylitalo, Cohasset, Minn. ;Jane Solemsaas, Mohall; Bonnie Glaser, Dickenson. Michelle Brilhante, Hilo, Hawaii; Betsy Hammon, San Marino, Calif.; Anna Dunder, Anchorage, Alaska; Joan Hull, Walnut Creek, Calif. ; Kim Kelsay, Ohio Delta, Ohio Wesleyan University- February 5, 1983: Rebecca Bauer, Calgary, Alberta; Laurlie Kuxhausen, Auburn, Wash. Newton Square, Pa.; Margaret Brink, South Euclid; Mona Bunner, Cleveland; Winter, 1982: Christina Thurmer, Boulder, Colo.; Patti Connors, Lyn Rebecca Carlson, Columbia, Md . ;Jennifer Helwick, Elyria; Barbara Hiestand, Thompson, Debbie Bone, Portland; Mary Katherine Calligan, Arcata, Calif.; Bloomington, Ill. ; Blaine Hornick, Baltimore, Md .; Jennifer Johnson, Old Cathy Caspell, Kim Easten , Greshem; Anne Drips, Salem; Carrie Ellis, Los

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 75 Angeles. Calif.; Shannon Evans . Redmond. Wash .; ReneeJames. Los Gatos. Baltic; Leslie Morrill. Rapid City; Tami Poling, Vermillion; Dee Shaefer, Calif. ; Jill Kershaw. Lake Oswego; Lana Kuxhausen . Auburn. Wash .; Kris Mitchell ; Pam Ward, Watertown; Collette Wilcox. Lead . Ostman, Moraga, Calif.; Sara Thompson. Boring ; Marit Vike. Springfield ; Chris Waldron. Bend. Tennessee Alpha, University of Tennessee at Chattanooga- August II , 1982 : Bonnie Igou, Signal Mountain; Maria Leder, Chattanooga. Oregon Beta, Oregon State University-January 22 . 1983: Terri Wilson . January 8. 1983 : Ginny Carcwright, Morristown ; Lisa Dixon, Dayton; Gina Dallas; Michelle Ah Nee, Cherie Brambilla, Lake Oswego; Christine Creasy. Lawson , Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. ; Monica Beach, Terri Christol, Cheryl Dye, Garribaldi; Cheryl Lynn Coffman. Medford ; Susan Galatz. Milwaukie; Trena Angelia Griffey, Rhonda Hoover, Robin McKaig, Debbie Sprayberry, Tina Stewart. Newport; Vicki VanNoy, Oregon City; Maureen Bruton, Karin Strickland , Chattanooga. Hengesteg, Molly Muller. Katrina Nordquist. Ellen Salvatori . Linda Valera. Cindy Zikes. Portland; Donna Kobelin . Roseburg; Mary Flamme. Dana Tennessee Beta, Vanderbilt University-April 6, 1983 : Lee Elam, Yvette Mooney. Rebecca Osborne, Salem; Linda Baldwin . Tigard . Gajewski, Stephanie Currey, Frances Currey, Margaret McNamara, Nashville; Amy Anderson, Oklahoma City, OK; Laura Phelps, Dallas, TX; Lisa Oregon Gamma, Willamette University-Fall, 1982 : Margaret Dancan. Reichenbach. Bethesda, MD ; Eleanor Commander. Jacksonville. FL; Aimee Chula Vista. Calif.; Leslie Golini. Santa Ynez. Calif. ; Patricia Jeffety. Favrot. New Orleans, LA ; Maty Coyne. Fayetteville. NY; Carolyn Anthony, Portland; Katherine Kirk, Boise , Idaho; Beth Russi . Mary Tapp. Seattle. Vero Beach, FL; Ellen Bair. Corning, NY; Connie Fahey, Rye , NY; Alisa Wash. Barty, Dunwoody, GA; Melissa Young, Melinda Young, Columbus, OH; Allison White, Austin, TX ; Elise Tucker, Pasadena, CA; Cathy Stewan, Pennsylvania Epsilon, Penn State-October 6. 1982: Patricia Cox, Frankfort, KY; Cathy Smylie, Richmond, VA ; Becky Morrissey, Liz Landsdale; Lisa Merchant. Shippensburg. Cunningham, St. Louis, MO; Liz McGrail, Great Falls, VA ; Lee Lavette, January 22 . 1983: Dana Dowden. Drexel Hill; Kristin Frey, Radnor; Andrea Birmingham, AL; Luanne LaGrone, Susan Kingree, Atlanta, GA; Tina Goodwin. Annandale, Va. ; Heidi Restrick, Holmdel. NJ; Evelyn Brendel. Kaufman, Washington, DC; MadonnaJohnson, Nancy Hennessy, Louisville, Bethlehem; Maureen Burke, Morrisvi lle ; Connie Day, Danville; Susan KY; Nicole Fisher, Joplin, MO; Ann Donoho, Meguon , WI ; Evie Davis, Delano, Pittsburgh; Janice Frye . Beaver; Karen Gunther, Stratford . CT; Wilmington , Del. Donna Hamilton. Newtown Square; Julie Harris. Lancaster; Karen Martin . West Chester; Julie McCoy, Milford, NH; Amy Miller. Allison Park; Karen Tennessee Gamma, University of Tennessee- Winter quarter: Nancy Beck, Morris . Pittsburgh; Lisa Pontarelli . Holland; Sharon Nickol , Pittsburgh; Judy Borgsmiller, Sharon Burkhart, Chris Gex, Lisa Guinn,JiIiJinnett, Lynn Nancy Rankin, Lancaster; Christine Roscoe. Fairport, NY; Gail Schatz , Koehler. Pam Lisk , Marcie Middleton, Janice Monson, Bridget Moser, Jacksonville; Lisa Slattery. Holland; Kristin Swaile, Pittsburgh; Nancy Maureen Scanlon, Laurie Skelton, Tracy Terry, Carrie West. Anderson . State College; Christine Sykes. Lansadale; Stephanie Weeks. Durham. NH. Tennessee Delta, Memphis State University- February 6, 1983: Laurie Burski . Amy Depperschmidt, Betsey Foxx , Julie Frazier, Fay Beth Harrison, Pennsylvania Zeta, Washington and Jefferson College-May 1, 1982: Heather Hendren, Edie Hicks, Gina Hurley, Cathy Montgomety, Nikki Genie Bane, Claysville;Jackie Bauer, Pittsburgh; Marsha Chaffins, laGrange. Nichols, Stacy Sanders, Stacey Shanks, Karen Tashie, Susie Thompson, Susan Ohio; Laura DiCenzo. Murrysville; Sharon Doherty, Warwick, N .Y.; Jodie Wade. Jamie West. Julie West. Gayle Wright, Kathy Yatsula . Memphis; Drury. Monongahela; Lisa Elias. Monaca; Linda Hunt. Elizabeth; Karen Amelia Pipkin . Middleton; Penny Turnbow. Crump. Knox. Greensburg; Mindy Lilienthal , Carolyn Kratz. Pittsburgh; Martha Kyle, Franklin ; Linda Larimer. Debbie Mitchell , Pittsburgh; Lynn Pavlic, Texas Alpha, University of Texas- February 19. 1983 : Jo Lynn Beeler, Bentleyville; Lisa Pinto, Pittsburgh; Sally Scherder. Allison Park ; Nancy Marianna Bruce. Tracy Campbell. Susie Clevenger, Cynthia Davis. Kim Sweda. Masontown ; Sharon Zanakis; Canonsburg. Grant. Georgia Harris. Susan McBride , Jane Schweppe. Marilyn Taylor. Kristen Terhune, Hou~ton ; Alice Blackwell , Kate Blackwell . Amy Budd. South Carolina Alpha, University of South Carolina- Fall , 1982 : Maria Beaumont; Carlye Brookshire. Arlington ; Karen Clark , Cynthia Davis, Julie Adams, Sarah Allen. Merty Davis, Sherri Eckroade. Flom , Leslie Hyland , StephanieJones. Linda Lightbourne. Laurie Riley, Tricia Spring, 1983: Cindy Baggish, Elizabeth Breskot. Cheryl Cody, Susan Rippey, Lisa Roes . Kerty Sowden . Claire Squibb. Lisa Thompson. Jenny Dorgay, Beth Havens. Jamie Pesterfield . Yvonne Petit. Wetsel, Dallas; Elizabeth Cutler. Courtney Hughes. Fort Worth; Sara Faulconer. Leslie Powell. Kell y Walker, Tyler; Lolly Fl owe rs, Amy Hoffman. South Carolina Beta, Clemson University-September 11 . 1982: Karen Suzie Mead . Amy Thorton. San Antonio; Amy Gillean. Myra McCarron,julie Weber. Seaford . Del .; Karyn Lindblom, Largo . Fla .; Connie Pope, Lilburn . Rose , Mimi Whittington. Austin; Margaret Humphreys, Waco; Colleen Ga.; Lorraine Nelson. Rocky Mount. N .C. ; Kimberly Masek. Mary Alice Rose , Kuebel, New Orleans, La .; Mara Moore. Abilene; Cissy Morgan, Corpus Teri Thurston, Columbia; Mary Cooley. Duncan; Tracy Montgomery, Gable; Christi; Donna Mueller. McQueeney; Angie Roberts. Susan Tom, Midland; Kathryn Smith. Greenville; Deborah Perzak . Simpsonville; Laura Moore. Jan Stephens, Paris. Spartanburg; Lesa Goldman, Starr; Debra Scheller. Sumter. January 29 , 1983: Laura Murphree, Coral Springs. Fla .; Alice Hines. Texas Beta, Southern Methodist University-April 17 , 1982:Jaime Adams. Orlando. Fla. ; DeAnne Daly, Marietta. Ga.; Lynne Snyder, Roswe ll . Ga.; Burr Ridge , III. ; Paige Anthony, Fondyce. Ark .; Holly Hayes, Little Rock. Harriet Gilbert, Savannah. Ga. ; Betsy Curtin, Louisville. Ky.; Susan Hayes. Ark .; Linda Beheler, St. Joseph, Mo.; Shannon Braymen, San Antonio; Blake Upper Marlboro, Md. ; Suzanne Boursault. Norristown. Pa .; Patricia Bolt. Brennan, Tricia Buddendorf, Cary Cheetham. Melayne Millerman, Cynthia Anderson ; Lynn King. Clemson; Amy Frye , Lisa Wilson. Laurie W yri ck, Ann Norton, Cha Cha Symonds, Mimi Weatherford, Michelle Woodard, Columbia; Christine Wood. Gray Court; Denise Bater, Judy Jaworski . Allyson Wright, Dallas; Lynn Castagna, Molly Gardere. Susan Schneider, Greenville; Patricia Patterso n, Holly Hill; Nancy Ferrell , Spartanburg; Julia Renee Wood. Houston; Carol Cook, Mary Landrum, McAllen; Sally Dunne. Barron . Sumter; Sandra Bell , Suzanne Bookhart, Cynthia J amison. Oak Becky VanBuskirk , Wichita. Kan.; Elizabeth Eckel. Galveston;Jennifer Farris, Ridge, Tenn. Bervardsvi lle. N .). : Kimberly Gray, Pensacola . Fla. : Kristen Greenberg, Indianapolis, Ind. ; Pamela Harris, Scottsdale, Ariz .; Betsy Hoadley. Palm South Dakota Alpha, University of South Dakota-January 23 . 1982 : Beach, Fla. ; Patty Jenkins, Tulsa. Okla.; Karen Kirkconnell , Debbie Cathie Anderson. Fayetteville, AR; Cindy Anrzejewski, Mitchell ; Susan Beck. Putegnat, Brownsville; Carol Marie Lewis. LaJolla. Calif.; Cherie Markstone. Pierre; Sue Bina. Sutherland, IA ; Cheryl Brockhouse . Sioux Falls ; Linda Carmel. Ind.; Jamie McComiskey. New Orleans. La .; Becky McGinnis. Collins. Rockwell City. IA ; Danise Davis. Rapid City; Colleen Jackson . Atlanta, Ga.; Tierney Miller. Audson, Ohio; Dana Morton, Temple; Lisa Vermillion; Shari Krohn. Oamond, NE; Cindy ordstrom. Vermillion; Toni Utasi , Abilene; Suzanne Verner, Nashville. Tenn.; Jaime Arnold . Tyler; Northrup, Storm Lake, IA ; Debbie Oleson. Bison ; Roxanne afzinger. Pierre; Molly Ladd . Pittsford, N .Y. Jane Rubin . Aberdeen; Barb Sutherland. Sioux City. IA ; Jenny Thomsen. September 7, 1982 : Laurie Harjo. Manhattan Beach, Calif. Mitchell ; Pam Williamson, Ruthven . IA ; Sherry Ziesler, Pierre. September 11 , 1982: Janet Bergren, Fort Pierre; Melissa Dennert, Texas Gamma, Texas Tech University-Melanie Birchett, Sylynda Gurley, Columbia; Carolyn Golliher, Spearfish; Ginger Farquar. Jill McManus. Jil Ariington;Julie Hunter, Big Springs;JoLee Thompson, Carlsbad . N .M.; Amy Murphy, Sioux Falls; Conrue Murrell , Vermillion. Jones, Rhonda Rhone, Coleman; Kathleen Pace, Dale City . VA ; Cheri Cox. January 22. 1983: Jennifer Bailey. Bethesda. Md .; ancy Christianson. Ft. Collins, CO; Lynn Alexander, Gina Gist. Tricia Loughridge, Melanie Angie Dix, Sheri Fod ness , Debbie Lund . Marya Vrooman, Sioux Falls ; Deb owell . Kelly Stoeppleman. Ft. Worth; Krista Jarvis, Haltom City; Janet Dickenson. Denise afziger. Pierre; Becky Fidler, Huron; Theresa Gunn. West. Susan Dickson. Houston: Dianne Kleinkauf, Keller; Susan Cortes,

76 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Kerrville; Martha Cobb, Suzanne Griffin , Kristi Gruber. Cally Hill, Lubbock; Wallace, Susan Zannetti, Virginia Beach ; Jane Fanestil, LaJolla , Calif.; Mary Lisa Snyder, McAllen; Catherine Baen, Mathis; Sue Sandidge, Midland; Terre Kosko. Pi ttsburgh , Pa.; Janet Lawson , Dumfries; Chandri Navarro. Chapel Clark, Odessa; Anne Tavenner, Plano; Cindy Hensley, Roswell, N .M.; Dawn Hill , N.C. ; Shelly Raby, Springfield; Renee Ward, Ledyard. Conn.; Megan Phinney , Lynn Re ynolds, Mary Stedman, Lisa Wirth, San Antonio; Sheri Dowd , Severna Park, Md .; Carol Pomponio, Arlington. Barrett, Sherman. Virginia Delta, Old Dominion University- January 24, 1979:judy Richter. Texas Delta, Texas Christian University- Andrea Anders, Oklahoma City, Oaklyn , N.). OK; Kim Barnett, Friona; Brenda Bates, Midwest City, OK; Michelle May 8, 1980: Donna Einarson, Oakton. Chambers, Hurst; Kathy Chuckas, Chicago. IL; Cindi Cowden, Jill Leifeste , May II , 198 1: Della Babcock, Yorktown ; Cynthia Brandenburg, Towson, Midland; Kathy Donohue, Leana Wilber, Mission Hills, KS ; Kathy Hay nes , Md . Shreveport. LA; Belinn Higginbotham, Austin; Muffy Hodges, Laura Otis, January 24, 1982: Cyndi Boretsky, Chesapeake; Linda Adams, Saluda; Andrea Payne, Adrienne Stocker, Fort Worth; Donna Kelly, New Canaan, Theresa DeLeon, Vienna; Gina Hin, Lorton ; Lynn McCormick, Hampton. CT; Kay Kuhlman, Dallas; Linda Lohmann, Peggy Malone, Carolyn Powers , May 10, 1982: Kristina Altamirano, Vienna; Jeanne Evans, Norfolk; Lora St. Louis, MO ; Lisa Majors, Tulsa, OK;Jenny Mohn , Houston; Dawn Moxley, McAusland , Arnold, M.D .; Tamela McCarthy, Newark, Ohio; Donna Savage, Glen Ellyn , IL; Holly Neuhaus, McAllen; Shannon Ormond, Morrilton , AK ; Virginia Beach. Jill Parker, Taylor; Patty Schneider, Wahiawa, HI ; Michelle Sher, Miami, FL; January 16, 1983: Dawn Bock, Toms River, N.J. ; Wendy Glatz, Malvern. Shirley Shuford, Tyler; Judi Stam, Euless; Missy Swords, Kansas City, MO . Pa .; Jill Hernandez, Stauton; Suzanne Lenti, Columbia, S.c. ; Lorraine Lia , Yorktown; Wendi Rew, Yorkrown; Jane Mackinson, Virginia Beach. Texas Epsilon, North Texas State University-August 29, 1982: Sherry Carr, Garland; DeniseJohnson, Linda Richelle, Kathryn Worthy, Dallas;Joan Virginia Zeta, Virginia Tech-April 15 , 1982 : Denise Andrews, Maxwell , Denison; Laurel Shadbolt, Houston; Eileen Dickens, Ft. Worth. Horseheads, N .Y.; Barbara Bentley, Beth Brockman, Caroline Crowley, February 5, 1983: Johanna Allen, Kiz Wear, Denton;Jane Bartosh, Taylor; Vienna; Susan Bissette, Chesapeake; Kim Blackstock, Nathalie; Leigh Deborah Comer, Melissa Cupito, Diane Danner, Cindy Kroutil, Loretta Brannon, Danville; Jennifer Brown, Lynchburg; Sharon Butler, Amherst; Peskett, Susie Price, Robyn Roan, Christy Wright, Dallas; Sarah Delafosse, Linda Carls, Williamsburg; Alisa G illett, Midlothian; Cary Greenleaf, Falls Frisco; Beth Edwards, Ducanville; Christa Ford , Austin ; Susan MacElroy, Church; Lynn Hoyt, Lancaster, Pa.; Amy Messner, Harrisonburg; Andrea Colleyville; Kim Maddox, Plano; Darla Moseley, Lewisville; Carolyn Robards, Mills , Raleigh, N.C. ; Mary O 'Keefe, Springfield; Kim Payne, Va. Beach; Carrollton; Julie Sheridan, Richardson; Rene Sponseller, Garland; Minda Sherty Rorrer, Woolwine; Karen Sailer, Newport News; Pam Seidlinger, Trammell, Hurst. Manassas; Maria Shreve, Cherty Hill, N.J .; Barbara Skaar, Fairfax; Lisa Snead, PortSmouth; Sandra Warrick, Crozet. Texas Zeta, Baylor University-September 4, 1982: Andrea Gayden, November 13 , 1983: Becky Baum, Charlene Rector, Nokesville; Andrea Abilene; Cindy Strand, Conway, Ark .; Katherine Wright, Corpus Christi; Bendorf, Vienna; Cindy Farmer, Radford ; Kim Frazee, Michelle Harrison, Mary Gillen, Corsicana; Catherine Boren , Shelley Branch, Carolyn Floyd , Robin Morrison , Va. Beach ; Carolyn Izzo, Newport News; Claudine Pierce, Jennifer Hunt, Karen Kirk, Jennifer Laycock, Laurie Lovvorn, Debbie Falls Church; Julie Puerling, Polly Tancredi, Alexandria; Susan Shepard, Reichert. Cindy Roysdon, Nancye Saunders. Laura Smith, Liz Williams, Ellicott City, Md .; Tara Smith, Suffolk. Dallas; Carla Bostick, Eddy; Melanie Kidd, EI Paso;Jo Stahala, Fort Worth; Desiree Gowen, Friendswood; Alice Reeves, Garland; Lisa Beck, Lee Anne Washington Alpha, University of Washington- January 14 , 1983: Beth LeNevue, Rene Otermat, Lisa Smith, Houston; Robynn Frazier, Kristin Absher, Debbie Nomura, Sumner; Heidi Anderson, Janice Givler, Lori Payne, Kingwood ; Lori Greenlee. Lake Charles. La .; Lynn Pierce. Lake Kargianis, Chris Kartsonis , Audrey Kim , Bellevue; Julie Bethke, Munich, Quivira, Kan.; Jena Owrey, Lawton, Okla.; Sally White, Miami, Fla.; Lea West Germany; Kasey Brooks, Eugene, Ore.; Stacy Carbon, Ival y Clack. Mary Melville , Missouri City; Kay Golson, Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Pam Wright, Klein , Spokane;Julie Davis, Gig Harbor; Helo Dawson, Teresa Fortney, Linda Pasadena; Lisa Collier, Phoenix , Ariz .; Lori Adams, Shari Holm , Plano; Amy Orlob, Seattle; Andrea Matzke, Lisa Trull, Mercer Island; Jessica Hohman, Boettcher, Holly Ford, Lisa Ownby, San Antonio; Deanne Fink, Seabrook; Coeur d ' Alene, Ida.; Molly Jarvis, Issaquah ; Rachelle Langley, Kelly Schnell, Gail Keathley, Searcy, Ark. ; Melissa Dance, Shannon Nichols, Tyler; Amy Renton; Wendy Norquist, San Carlos, Calif. ; Eileen Olwell, Chelan; Shawn Dudley, Fonda Graves, Waco. Rusch, Bothell ; Julie Staples, Wenatchee; Dena Waldner, Kent; Stacey Wilson, Phoenix, Ariz. Vermont Beta, University of Vermont-September 13, 1982: Margaret Fitzgerald, Halifax, Mass.; Kimberly Keeshan, Wellesley. Mass .; Erin Walter, Roc hester, N.Y. Washington Beta, Washington State University-Februaty 19, 1983: Carla December 13 , 1982 : 1. Paige Dagurt, Baltimore, Md .; Serene Meshel , Copenhagen, Longview; Kelly Schwartz, Everett; Karen Nelson, Vancouver; Tenafly, N.J . Elizabeth Hall, Prosser; Michelle Pike , Clarkston; Susan Holt, Snohomish; January 16, 1983: Emma Anderson, Saunderstown, R.I.; Valerie Anzr, Julie Knapp, Tacoma; Jami Rice , Kent; Shelley Gilchrist, LoriJohnson, Pam Stroudsburg. Pa.; Elizabeth Barber. Wrentham, Mass .; Valerie Barr, East Jones. Lisa Kremer, Carla Liles, Sarah Manning, Shawna McGregor, Kristin Burke; Margaret Bilgore. Rochester; Laura Caffry. Glens Falls, N . Y.; Tameryn Morford, Mary Shannon,Jili Stachofsky,Julie Tormey, Spokane; Kathy jorve, Campbell. I ndianapolis, Ind.; Page Chamberlin , Loudonville. N . Y.; Cynthia Tracy Mcgowan . Seattle; Mary Zimmerman, Centralia; Sue Wilkinson , Eisenman , East Montpelier; Kristin Esckilsen , South Burlington; Germana Edmonds; Kathy Seng, Auburn; Lori Waltari, Redmond; Marla Nelson, Lisa Fabbri, Darien , Conn. ; Jodi Goldman, Lincroft, N.J.; Jennifer Golub, Silver Phillips, Lynn Wallace, Robin Pratt, Suzanne Salzberg, Bellevue ; Marji Spring, Md .; Jennifer Heiser, Lake Bluff, III .; Stephanie Hoag, Barre; Kim Waller, Copalis Beach. Johnson, Morristown, N.J.; Nancy Kinney, Denver, Colo.; Julie Kully. Omaha, Neb.; Joann Lamson, Williston; Kathryn Maass, Chester; Leslie Washington Gamma, University of Puget Sound-Laurie Niichel , Pon Manderville. Rutland; Leigh Mclaughlin, Belmont, Mass .; Beth Mitchell , Angeles; Barbie Stroh, Mercer Island; Gene anne Blunt, Everett; Lucy Sudbury, Mass .; Kathryn Murphy, Natick, Mass .; Kelly Nugent, Barrington, Pulford , Seattle; Brenda Wagley, Bellvue; Pamela Mclaughlin. Kent; R.I.; Susan Pocquat, Gladstone, N .).; Robin Riefs, Barbara Roth, Scarsdale, Margaret Robinson , Walla Walla; Laura Canchola, Tigard, Ore.; Andrea N .Y.; Leslie Smith, Topsfield, Mass . ;Jill Soltys, Poland, N .Y. ; Anne Straton. Mitchell. Bozeman, Mo .; Gillian Hales, Westlake Village; Anne Keating. Warwick. N .Y .; Catherine Sweeny. Norwalk, Conn.; Li nda Wilson. Sacramento, Ca.; Kimberly VandeNoord , Boulder, Co. Wakefield. Mass . West Virginia Alpha, West Virginia University-February 12 , 1983: Virginia Gamma. William & Mary- January 29. 1983 : Betsy Bengston. Debbie Ackerson. Terryville. NY; Mary Ann Alastanos, Nutterfort; Maria Wyomissing. Pa. ; Paige Edeburn, iceville. Fla .; Suzie Musciano. Princeton . Ciocca, Pittsburgh, PA ; Christine Coleman, Wheeling; Brenda Cutlip, N.J.; Karen Anderson . Springfield; Shannon Berry, Richmond; Heather Olney, MD; Kristen Fouch, Lewisburg; Susan Frankhouser, Pittsburgh, PA ; Brown. Greenville. S.c. ; Peggy Corcillo, Norwalk. Conn.; Kathy Decker. Leigh Ann Friend. Morgantown; Whitney Hall, Rockville, MD; Kelley Heal , Vienna; Maryellen Farmer, Danvers, Me .; Heather Grant. Stevens. Pa. ;Janice Clarksburg; Robin Kager, Mechanicsburg. PA ; Lisa Long , Beckley; Lurleen Harrup. Courtland; Margee Krebs. Ridgefield . Conn. ; Janet Mc ulty. Maducdoc, Oak Hill; Christine Pofi , Pinsburgh, PA ; Laurie Refsland . Chalfont. Pa.; Debbie Packman, Rockville Center, N .Y.; Sandy Pastrick, Lewisburg; Rennee Rosiek , Oak Hill; Kelly Schwark, Pinsburgh, PA ; Annie Lexington. Ky.; Betsy Powell, Demetra Yeapanis, ewport ews ; Alison Stevenson, Mclean, VA ; Kristina Sypolt. Lewisburg, PA ; Renea Vestal , Sellin , New York, N .Y .; Rachel Walker, Staunton; Kathy Woodcock, Weirton; Debbie Walker, Hershey, PA ; Vickie Whipkey, jensen Beach . FL; Williamsburg; Beth Meinicke, Idaho Falls , Idaho; Penny Anderson, Julie Amy White. Farrel, PA ; Karen Woody, Wheeling.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI n campus

sig hts and sounds

A "LANGUAGE BANK" has been set up at Adelphi Dakota to 69 percent in Connecticut. (Chronicle of Higher University. The idea is now spreading to the nine member Education) colleges in the consortium. Foreign students are on call to translate for patients in hospitals or to communicate with a THE LARGEST OVERSEAS study program at any United patient's family, and to translate for witnesses or defendants States university is operated by Michigan State. During 1981- in trials. 82, a record 780 students enrolled in 50 programs in 14 foreign countries. FOUNDED in 1878, The Johns Hopkins University Press is the oldest university press in continuous operation in the SIXTY-ONE PERCENT of the 1981 graduates in communi­ country. cations/journalism were women. In advertising or public relations, 72 percent receiving bachelor's degrees were A FOUR YEAR Toxicology program has been established women. (The Record of Sigma Alpha Epszlon) within the School of Pharmacy at Northeast Louisiana Univer­ sity. It is one of only five such programs in the nation. JOHNNY CARSON has given $1 million to the University of Authorities estimate that 5,000 bachelor degree toxicologists Southern California for a television facility in the university's will be needed in the 1980s but only about 100 are graduated new film and television complex. (Chronicle) annually. "WEEKEND COLLEGE" was established first by Miami­ GEITYSBURG COLLEGE moved 190,000 books from the Dade Community College in 1965 . Since then, they have old library to the new library in one morning via a "book proliferated throughou t the country. Designed for the bucket brigade." The 1,200 volunteers-students, faculty, working adult, courses lead to associate of arts or science and staff-saved $20,000 in moving expense. degrees.

SECOND ONE FREE. An anonymous donor offered to pay IS THIS A FIRST? A 30-year-old woman is the athletic for a second twin if the first paid her bills at Lake Erie College director at Slippery Rock College (Pa.), a coed college. (Ohio). Three sets of twins have been admitted so far. (Peo ­ ple) HOT AIR BALLOONING has become a form of "higher education" at Ohio State through the Creative Arts Program. CHAIN RESTAURANT managers will be trained at Along with classroom instruction, students assist in the field Michigan State's School of Hotel, Restaurant, and Institu­ with setting up, fastening ropes, and packing up. They also tional Management under a five-year grant of $375,000 from "crew" by chasing the balloon in a car. the PepsiCo Foundation. It is said to be the first under­ graduate program in chain restaurant management. (Chroni­ MODERN GAELIC is offered by the Department of cle of Higher Education) Languages at West Chester College (pa.).

SIGMA PHI EPSILON members from Penn State and West THERE IS A 40 PERCENT SHORTFALL annually in the Virginia University ran the game ball 200 miles from State number of electrical engineers graduated. Colleges do not College, Pa. to Morgantown, W. Va ., for the football game have enough faculty or equipment to train more. (u. S. between the two teams. Money collected from sponsors was News) given to the Special Olympics. WOMEN GRADUATES in accounting are expected to UNIVERSITIES, such as Cornell and Iowa, have their own increase from 39 percent to 43 percent by 1985 but the travel agencies on campus to arrange official travel at lowest demand for accountants is expected to exceed the supply. costs . It is estimated that 20 percent savings can result from careful planning of trips. - Comptled by Mrs. George Rudolph, THE PROPORTION of high school graduates taking the editor ojThe Trident of Delta Delta Delta, Scholastic Aptitude Test ranges from 2 percent in South for the National Panhellenic Editors Conference

78 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI In Memoriam

The following are given in sequence: Name, Chapter, Initiation Year, Month and Year of Death.

When submitting death notices to Central Office, please give month and year of death. Names cannot be listed without this information.

Marian Siegmund Allen (Mrs . James 0 .) Hulda Arbenz Edwards (Mrs . John T.) Maryland Alpha, 1920; December, 1982 . California Gamma, 1933; February, 1983 . Colorado Beta, 1916; February, 1983 . Lillian Davis McCracken (Mrs. T. S.) Catherine Vickers Arnbold (Mrs. George R.) Caralyn Murdock Ellenwood (Mrs. Robert C.) Wyoming Alpha, 1915;June, 1982 . Colorado Beta, 1932 ; November, 1982 . Ohio Alpha, 1939; March, 1983 . Myrl McKinnon McGeary (Mrs. George E.) Nellie Northrup Ankcorn (Mrs . Charles Morris) Mary Phyllis Dean Freeman (Mrs . Vernon) Minnesota Alpha, 1917 ; December, 1982 . Washington Beta, 1914 ; October, 1982. Indiana Gamma, 1918; December, 1982 . Frances Farrens McKibben (Mrs. P. B.) Cora Emmaline Henderson Barnes Margaret Boyd Fulton (Mrs. Jerry ).) Nebraska Beta, 1926; March, 1983. (Mrs . B. Harper) North Carolina Alpha, Texas Zeta, 1977; December, 1982 . Helen Jacob Mendal (Mrs . W . B.) 1935; December, 1982. Nancy Rybolt Gage (Mrs. ).) West Virginia Alpha, 1935; October, 198\. Lois Woodhull Barnum (Mrs. Donald C.) Michigan Gamma, 1950; February, 1982 . Mary Eleanor Carpenter Merrick New York Alpha, 1938; December, 1982 . Hilda Blatz Greene (Mrs . Paul V.) Washington Alpha, 1929; September, 1982 . Roberta Herring Bass (Mrs . H. B.) California Gamma, 1920; January, 1983 . Clara A. Strong Myers (Mrs. C. 0 .) Missouri Alpha, 1920; January, 1983 . Dorothy Lorton Gresham (Mrs . Robert) Washington Alpha, 1911 ; May , 1982. Pauline Bowman Benton (Mrs . M. M.) Washington Beta, 1921; November, 1982 . Jean Rowe Nelson (Mrs. E. G.) Kentucky Alpha, 1926, affiliated Indiana Marcia Creecy Haberlin (Mrs. John P.) Nevada Alpha, 1931 ; October, 198\. Beta; November, 1982. D.C. Alpha, 1940; February, 1983 . Gertrude Livingston Newcomer (Mrs . R. S.) Ester Bernet M. Frances Baker Hardy (Mrs . F. W.) Missouri Alpha, 1915; September, 1979. Missouri Beta, 1918; February, 1983. North Dakota Alpha, 1927; April , 1982. Helen Beers Norman Sally Stewarr Berry (Mrs . Ted M.) Marian Burger Hayes (Mrs. Charles W .) Iowa Zeta, 1911 ;June, 1982 . Oklahoma Alpha, 1956; January, 1983. Florida Alpha, 1939; March, 1983 . Cleone Hermann Perrin (Mrs . T.) Betry Moulton Blair (Mrs . M. 1.) Margaret Dutton Hensing (Mrs. Clarence) South Dakota Alpha, 1932; February, 1983 . New York Alpha, 1926; April, 1980. Iowa Zeta, 1929; January, 1983. Helen Hauge Pillsbury (Mrs. Stirling G .) Anna Marjorie Phillips Blanche Mary Katherine Mershon Hensley (Mrs. Ben M.) California Alpha, 1920; January, 1983. (Mrs . Donald W .) Oregon Beta, 1928 ; Wisconsin Alpha, 1930; February, 1983. Barbara Peterson Polhemus (Mrs.). A.) March , 1983 . Lonina Sander Hill (Mrs. J . Proctor) California Beta, 1953 ;January, 1982. Gertrude Cowles Braly (Mrs. John H.) Arkansas Alpha, 1924 ; December, 1982. Lucille Pontius California Gamma, 1927 ; October, 1982. Martha Browning Hines, Iowa Alpha , 1918; February, 1983 . May Burkart Briscoe (Mrs. P. B.) Kansas Alpha, 1939; January, 1983 . Genevieve Durham Ray (Mrs . E. C.) Montana Alpha, 1930; January, 1983 . Lavinia Hickman Hoard (Mrs. B.) Illinois Zeta, 1926; December, 198\. Mildred Garber Burster (Mrs. Ralph A.) Missouri Alpha, 1920; March , 1983 . Margaret Mclaughlin Richardson (Mrs. Robert) Illinois Delta, 1922 ; November, 1982 . Helen Page Huff (Mrs . William) Indiana Delta, 1941; November, 1982 . Florence Strate Cartoll (Mrs . John) Illinois Eta, 1912; February, 1983 . MarrhaJane Lester Royce (Mrs . M.) Iowa Zeta, 1947; February, 1983. Ora Walton Hyland (Mrs . Jack F.) Tennessee Beta, 1947 ; February, 1983 . Annabel Florence Cary Missouri Gamma, 1914; January, 1983. Evelyn Holmes Salerno (Mrs . R.) Alabama Alpha, 1927 ; April, 1982 . Winifred Inkster, Wyoming Alpha, 1947 ; February, 1983. Ruth F. Catlin Washington Beta, 1918; January, 1983 . Agnes Reed Schellhase (Mrs . E. Robert) Vermont Beta , 1908; April, 1982. Elizabeth May Brown Jenner (Mrs . E. A.) Ohio Alpha, 1944; March, 1983 . Hazel Ellen Young Click (Mrs . George S.) Iowa Beta, 1905 ; December, 1982 . June Keener Schindler (Mrs. Leo J.) Virginia Gamma, 1925; December, 1982 . Mary Weisell Keller, Ohio Beta, 1940; November, 1982 . Charlotte Hayes Cohn (Mrs . C. 1.) Ohio Delta, 1934; December, 1982 . Betry Polson Schofield (Mrs . George H.) Wyoming Alpha, 1935; September, 1982 . Laura Storms Knapp (Mrs . S. A.) Washington Alpha, 1938; January, 1983. Frances Weiser Nouse Cook (Mrs . Louis) Iowa Gamma, 1907 ; September, 1982 . Doris Boeger Schreiber (Mrs . Edmond A.) Iowa Beta, 1941 ; February, 1983. Bess McMillan Kolb (Mrs. S. I.) Colorado Alpha, 1937; February, 1983 . Mary Cromwell Oklahoma Alpha, 1910; August, 198\. Frances Miller Scott (Mrs. John Porter) Oklahoma Alpha, 1921; February, 1983 . Helen Schreiner LaBorde (Mrs . Salvador) Pennsylvania Alpha, 1917 ; February, 1983 . Eleanor Karr Crow (Mrs. Fred W. , Jr.) New York Delta, 1920; September, 1982 . Verta Templeton Smith (Mrs. Dudley) Ohio Alpha, 1935;January, 1983 . Dorothy Paine Lively (Mrs . Theodore S.) Washington Beta, 1929;January, 1983 . Dr. Emily H. Davis, Illinois Beta, 1925; October, 1982 . Frances Mims Stratton Ohio Beta, 1927 ; November, 198\. Margaret Hermann Loy (Mrs . Sheridan K.) Florida Beta, 1925; June, 1982. Alma Moore DeMoss Dixon (Mrs . W. J .) Missouri Beta, 1921 ; March , 1983. Caroline Stone Summers (Mrs. T. S.) Missouri Alpha, 1924; January, 1983 . Frances McNelson Lucas (Mrs. William F.) Maryland Alpha, 1922; March , 1983. Patricia Freggens Doll (Mrs. C. F.) Kenrucky Alpha, 1930; February, 1983 . Ella Hegelund Symons (Mrs. G. R.) New York Alpha, 1947 ; February, 1983. Gladys Dunkle Luce (Mrs . H. E.) Arizona Alpha, 1923;January, 1983. Nona Spahr Donahue (Mrs . W . ).) Nevada Alpha, 1918; January, 1983. Alice Huffman Taylor (Mrs. R. ).) Iowa Alpha, 1907; January, 1983 . Gertrude Gordon Manschot (Mrs . W . G .) Arizona Alpha, 1934; May, 1982. Kathryn Foote Dox (Mrs. C. E.) Illinois Epsilon, 1923; February, 1983 . Shirley Taylor Illinois Epsilon, 1932; December, 1982 . Adabooth Dolman Marrin (Mrs . Wilson K.) Washington Beta, 1939; August, 198\. Elizabeth Whitledge Drachman (Mrs. P.) Nebraska Beta, 1910; November, 198\. Nina Cooper Thornton (Mrs . R. H.) Arizona Alpha, 1921 ; December, 1982 . Mary Palmer Marrin (Mrs . R. D.) North Carolina Alpha, 1923;June, 1982 . Genevieve Thompson Dyer (Mrs . J . M.) Nebraska Beta, 1933 ; January, 1982. Elizabeth Larzelere Thorpe (Mrs . George W.) Oregon Gamma, 1944 ; June, 1982 . Cynthia Darling Mathews (Mrs . W . H .) Florida Beta, 1926; March. 1983 . Alice Cameron Edgerton (Mrs . A. E.) Massachusetts Alpha, 1930; July, 1982 . Arizona Alpha, 1917 ; February, 1982 . Evelyn Krumm McClure (Mrs. Mark) (Continued next page)

THE ARROW O F PI BET A PHI 79 FRATERNITY DIRECTORY SUMMER, 1983

FORMER GRAND PRESIDENTS Director of Membership-Jeanie Hester Hillis (Mrs . R.jchard) 50 Berkeley Ave., Orinda, Alice Weber Johnson (Mrs. Irwin T.) Box 337 , Carmel Valley , CA 93924 CA 94563 Dorothy Weaver Morgan (Mrs. Kent R.) Box 186 , Peru , NE 68421 Director of Undergraduate Activities- Robin Long Jensen (Mrs. Ron R.) 1415 CTH·A, Sarahjane Paulson Vanasse (Mrs . Horace) 3401 25th West , Apt. 520 , Seartle, WA 98199 Rt. 1, Edgenon , WI 53534 Elizabeth Turner Orr (Mrs. J . Gordon) 14800 SW l06th, Tigard , OR 97223 APPOINTED ATIO AL OmCERS OFACERS EMERITUS Editor of The ARROW- Marilyn Simpson Ford (Mrs . William W ., Jr.) 268 Underwood Grand President Emeritus-Marianne Reid Wild (Mrs . Roben) 2021 Belmont Rd ., Or., NW, Atlanta, GA 30328 NW, Washington, DC 20009 alional Fraternity Historian- Harriet Haycock Brown (Mrs. J. Uoyd) 1701 Golfview Grand Treasurer Emerirus- Olivia Smith Moore (Mrs . Henry, Jr.) 420 Pine St. , P.O . Dr. , Urbana, IL 61801 Box 313 , Texarkana, TX 75501 Supervisor of Chapter Histories-Ann Bowman Scon (Mrs. L. S.) 1749 Ft. Douglas Circle. alt Lake City, lIT 84103 GRAND COUNCIL National Convention Guides- Jane Hammans Miller (Mrs. George R.) 7201 Rockwood Grand President- Jean Winhs ScOtt (Mrs. Jon) 1186 Cedarwood Dr., Moraga , CA Rd ., Little Rock , AR 72207 ; Mary Kahlenberg Schroeder (Mrs. Alan) 4284 Woodland 94556 Shadows Place , Santa Rosa , CA 95404 Grand Vice President of Collegians- Adrienne Hiscox Mitchell (Mrs . Bruce T.) 165 SPECIAL OmCERS Redwood Dr., Hillsborough, CA 94010 Grand Vice President of Alumnae-Janet Goode Durham (Mrs . John M.) 7043 E. Joan Traveling Graduate Counselors-Beth Barker, Blythe Buddendorf, Jennifer Hinchman, d' Arc Ave., Scottsdale, AZ 85254 Jerelyn Wright, Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333 , St. Louis, Grand Vice President of Philanthropies-Jane Houchens Tuten (Mrs. R. K.) 10561 MO 63 105 Adventure Lane , Cincinnati, OH 45242 Parliamentarian-Carrie-Mae MacNair Blount (Mrs. R. J.) 7712 Pickard NE, Albuquer­ Grand Secretary-Ann Dudgeon Phy (Mrs . Paul W .) 4651 Beverly , Dallas, TX 75209 que, NM 87110 Grand Treasurer- Orpha O'Rourke Coenen (Mrs. Andrew G.) P.O. Box 8, Little Elections Coordinator-Jan Threlkeld Moore (Mrs. Thomas W.) 3101 E. Coolidge, Chute, WI 54140 Phoenix, AZ 85016 National PanheUe"ic Delegate-Annette Mitchell Mills (Mrs. Jack P.) 2128 Vestridge PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OmCE AND MAGAZINE AGENCY Dr. , Birmingham, AL 352 16 Director-Virginia Bland Fry (Mrs. Hugh L.) Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 7730 Caronde· DIRECTORS let, #333, St. Louis, MO 63105 Director of Academic Standards-Joyce Teir Hosford (Mrs. C. 5.) 3604 Majn St. , P.O. Assistant to the Grand Treasurer-Bonnie Estabrook (Mrs. William J.) Pi Beta Phi Box 223 , Barnstable , MA 02630 Central Office , 7730 Carondel

Chairmen of Standing Committees

Budget and Finance Committee-Orpha O'Rourke Coenen (Mrs . Andrew G .) House Director Committee- Director of Alumnae Advisory Committees- Lucy Baker P.O . Box 8, Little Chute, WI 54140 Warner (Mrs . John R.) 21222 Endsley Ave., Rocky Rjver, OH 44116 Canadian Philanthropies Committee- Lois Badgeley Laycraft (Mrs.) Box 89 , Idea Bank Committee-Judy Smythe Sutherland (Mrs. S. L.) 2643 38th West, Seattle, Paddockwood, SK SOJ lZO , Canada WA 98199 The Chain-Director of Alumnae Activities-Kate Gilben Phifer (Mrs. Arden) 1910 Legislative Committee-Myra DePalma Reimer (Mrs. William E.) 429 Newton W . Woodbury Ln ., Milwaukee. WI 53209 Rd . , Berwyn , PA 19312 Alumnae Committee for Continuing Education- Patricia West, Ph.D., 24 Willow Hill Loan Fund Committee- Joan MacBain Stettler (Mrs. Wayne D.) 16 Huron Dr., Rd., St. Louis, MO 63124 Chatham, NJ 07928 Convention Committee-Linda Renschler, 1264 Bassett Ave., Louisville , KY 40204 Music Committee-Jana Bullard King (Mrs. Tim) 3309 Edenburg, Amarillo, TX Emma Harper Turner Memorial Funds Committee-Madeleine Closs Won (Mrs. 79 106 Thomas H.) 7045 Maryland , St. Louis, MO 63 130 Nominating Committee-Zoe Saunders James (Mrs . R.jchard E.) 3653 Cres!Side Rd .. Holt House Committee-Anne Travis O'Connell (Mrs. Roben F.) 354 E. Bodley St., Mountain Brook. AL 35223 St. Louis, MO 63122 Settlement School Commjttee-Jane Roth Faust (Mrs. Norman) 16 Normandy. uttle Rock. AR 72207

In Memoriam (Continued from preceding page) Margaret Sims True (Mrs. J . E.) Winifred G. West Jane Elizabeth Wooldridge Indiana Delta, 1932 ; December, 1982. Indiana Zeta, 1956; January. 1983. Missouri Alpha, 1930;June, 198\. Mary Bucklin VanVleet (Mrs. J.) Helen Whjtney Mary Zoller Workman (Mrs. Harry H.) Wisconsin Alpha. 1935; ovember, 1982. Iowa Beta, 191 I; December. 1982 . Ohio Beta. 1923 ; December, 1982. Frances McCormick Vorhes (Mrs. H . S.) Violet Ralcich Wilbur (Mrs . J. R.) Ruth Ashworth Wright (Mrs. V. S.) Ohio Alpha, 1919;January, 1983. Californja Epsilon. 1950; June, 1982 . Vermont Alpha, 1918; October. 1982. Beverly Birdsall Wagner (Mrs. P. S.) Bene Sue Dabbs Wilkes (Mrs . Joseph) Mary Ellen Lord Young (Mrs. Roben G .) Washington Gamma, 1948; May. 1982. Florida Beta, 1950; February. 1983. Florida Alpha, 1935 ; March. 1983. Mona Peterson Webb (Mrs. K.) Marilyn Wright Wood (Mrs . Ashford) Kansas Beta, 1948; January. 1982. Idaho Alpha, 1956; February. 1983 .

80 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PH I Official CALENDARS SUMMER, 1983

COllEGIATE CHAPTERS

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

All due dales are 10 be poslfTlt1rked dales. PRESIDENT: Send monthly letter to Province President postmarked not later than the lOth of each month, October through May. (Carbons to: MC Chairman, any scheduled visiting national officer.) Send a copy of the Chapter Statistical Repon to your Province President as soon as possible after school begins. Before September I , write Province President of goals and plans for the year. (Include copy of summer letter to chapter members.) September 25-Arrange for fIre inspection of premises by local authorities. 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 explanalion of unavoidable delay in sending ilIa Director of Chapter House Corporations. November 15-Send annual Alcohol Questionnaire to Director of Alumnae Advisory Committees. February 15-Final date for chapter nomination for Amy Burnham Onken Award; send letter of nomination to Province President. February 15-MC of each chapter in province send in its nomination for the Chapter Service Award to the Province President. April 20-Final date for election of chapter officers. SECRETARY: Send active IBM Membership List back to Central Office as soon as possible after receipt. Notify Province President and Central Office immedialely 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 Chairman of Committee on House Directors. November 15-Send a copy of the chapter bylaws to the Province President and a copy to the Alumnae Advisory Committee Chairman. March 15-Send name and address of president of Mothers' Club to Central Office. TREASURER: Send Financial Statements to Parents of Pledges who have been approved for initiation two weeks before the proposed initiation date. Send to Central Office: Annual Budget Form BC-I just as soon as it is prepared at the beginning of the fall school term. Do not wait until you send your fIrst repott. Pledge and/or repledge fees with GT-I form within two weeks after any pledging or repledging ceremony. If possible coordinate with the Vice President of Social Advancement who must send the pledge list. Initiation fees with GT-I form within three days after each initiation ceremony. Coordinate with the Secretary who must send the initiation certiftcates. Copy of Form 941-Employer's Quanerly Federal Tax Rerurn (chapters having employees). Copy of Workman's Compensation Certiftcate of Insurance by November 1st. July through April-Monthly fInancial repon on due dates in accordance with Treasurer's Manual to Central Office. August 31-Send Annual Balance Sheet to Central Office. September-Send letter from Grand Treasurer and local letter on chapter fInance (previously approved by Province President) to parents of actives and pledges as soon as school opens. Not necessary for parents of pledges if fInal page of the booklet sent to them is filled in. October 20-Send national dues of $10.00 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 Central Office. January 20-Send national dues of $10.00 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 Central Office. By May 20-Contributions made payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office for Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship Fund, Convention Hospitaliry Fund, Settlement School (Arrowmont) , Holt House, and Arrow in the Arctic. MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN: Send to Central Office within ten days after any pledging Rush Information Forms with proper signatures for each girl pledged. Send Chapter Repott of Pledges form to the Rush Information Chairman of the alumnae club concerned within ten days after any pledging. 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 and the NPC Delegate within ten days of each formal rush . Copy to Province President. PANHELLENlC DELEGATE: As available-Send copy of PanheJlenic Rush Booklet to NPC Delegate. Send the Membership/Panhellenic Rush Repon, prepared jointly with the Membership Chairman, to 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. VICE PRESIDENT OF MORAL AnVANCEMENT : Within one month after installation (deadline: May I) , send a repon listing and explaining chapter goals in all areas of Moral Advancement (including philanthropies) for the coming year to the Director of Undergraduate Activities. Also send written program for Fraterniry heritage. Copies to Province President and MC Chairman.

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI II One month before term of office expires, send overall evaluation of achievements in all areas of Moral Advancement (including philanthropies) to Director of Undergraduate Activities. Copies to Province President and AAC Chairman. Within first 2 weeks of each term-Conduct Member Interest Survey of personal and chapter needs and goals. (Will determine special interest groups and activities for each term.) Send to Executive Council for chapter action and for inclusion in monthly letter to Province President. February 15-Final date for Active Evaluation. Whenever total number for active chapter is complete send to Province Coordinator for Fraternity Excellence with Form 305 and list of signatures. NOTE: Fraternity Heritage and Development Interest Group should first review each essay for ideas of immediate value and use to chapter and submit pettinent material to Executive Council and AAC before sending all evaluations on to Province Coordinator. April 1-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: Within one month after installation (deadline: May 1), send a repott listing and explaining chapter goals in all areas of Social Advancement for the coming year to the Director of Membership. Copies to Province President and AAC Chairman. One month before term of office expires, send overall evaluation of achievements in areas of Social Advancement to Director of Membership. Copies to Province Presiden~ and AAC Chairman. Send Evaluation of Rush Repott within 2 weeks of close of rush to Director of Membership, cc: Province President. Send List of Pledges with parents' names & addresses within ten days of pledging to Central Office, Province President, and Province Coordinator. Send letter to parents of pledges, after it has been approved by Province President within 2 weeks of pledging to Parents of Pledges. Send Pledge Evaluations 3 weeks before initiation to Province Coordinator for Fraternity Excellence with Form #205. NOTE: The Fraternity Orientation Interest Group, meeting with the MC, is to review each pledge's written evaluation and compile pettinent information before sending all evaluations on to the Province Coordinator. Send Fraternity Orientation Questionnaire to Director of Membership 10 days prior to initiation, cc: Province President. VICE PRESIDENT OF MENTAL ADVANCEMENT: 1. Goals and ElIaluation Within one month after installation (deadline: May I) , send a report listing and explaining chapter goals in all areas of Mental Advancement for the coming year to the Director of Academic Standards. Copies to Province President and AAC Chairman. One month before term of office expires, send overall evaluation of achievements in all areas of Mental Advancement to Director of Academic Standards. Copies to Province President and AAC Chairman. 2. Academic Excellence Chapter Scholarship Blank, October 1-spring semester or quatter, annual; March I-fall semester, fall quarter; May 1-winter quarter; send to Director of Academic Standards. Copies to Province President, AAC Chairman. 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. Their use is strongly urged for all members, and especially for pledges. 3. Publications As requested: Idea Bank Contributions-to Idea Bank Chairman. July I-for fall ARROW : Chapter Annual Repott. News, features, pictures. Send to Editor of The ARROW . Septcmber 16-for winter ARROW : Pictures of Mottar Boards, phi Beta Kappas, Who's Who, ODKs, honor graduates. News, features, pictures. January 4- for spring ARROW : News, features, pictures. Pictures of Campus Queens. Send to Editor of The ARROW . Febtuary 1-carbon of first half of Chapter History to Supervisor of Chapter Histories. March 23- for summer ARROW : List of initiates for the year. News, features , pictures. Picrures of Fraternity Sweethearts. May 15- Carbon of second half of Chapter History to Supervisor of Chapter Histories. PLEDGE SPONSOR: October-Send Grand Treasurer letter and chapter letter (previously approved by Province President) to p;rents of pledges as soon after pledging as possible. January 15-Those with deferred pledging send Grand Treasurer letter and chapter letter to parents of pledges. APPUCATION FOR FELLOWSHIP, SCHOLARSHIPS, AND LOANS: Blanks and information on how to make application may be obtained from Central Office. January 15-ktter 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 Recording Secretary. January 1 to March 15-Scholarships and Assistantships to Arrowmont. Write to Arrowmont, Box 567 , Gatlinburg, Tennessee 37738. Virginia Alpha Scholarship and Brendel Scholarship write to: Arrowmont, Box 567, Gatlinburg, Tennessee 37738.

ALUMNAE Due dates for repotts are to be postmarked dates. Consult Official Directory of this Issue for names and addresses of National Officers. PRESIDENT: October 5-Copy due to Editor of The Chain. November but not later than March 15-Elect Alumnae Club Rush Information Committee Chairman and appoint at least 2 other members to serve from March 15 to March 15 of following year. November 1 to April 20- Elect two members of the AAC to coordinate with the election of chapter officers. AAC members are to be installed when elected. January 2-for spring ARRow : News , features. pictures. Send to Editor of The ARRow . January 5-Copy due to Editor of The Chain. February 1-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 1-Evelyn Peters Kyle Angel Award Committee deadline date for sending its nomination to its Alumnae Province President. (Convention year only.)

82 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI March 20- for summer ARRow: News, features, pictures. Send to Editor of The ARROW . March 31 - Send name and address of Rush Information Chairman to Central Office on postcard provided so that it will appear in Rushing Directory of summer ARROW . If not received name of Club President will be listed . April 5- Copy due to Editor of The Chain. April 15- Send two copies of Annual Report Evaluation to the Alumnae Province President. May-Installation of new officers at regular club meeting. July 3-for fall ARROW : News, features, picrures. Send to Editor of The ARROW . September IS-for winter ARROW : News , features, pictures. Send to Editor of The ARRow. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY: Must be recipient of The ARRow. Ocrober I-Send In Memoriam notices to Central Office for Winter ARROW. November lO-Mail 2 copies of club year book or program roster with program plans (page 23 of club President's Notebook) to the Alumnae Province President. January 15-Send In Memoriam notices to Central Office for Spring ARRow . March 30-Send new officer list to Alumnae Province President and Central Office. April I- Send In Memoriam notices to Central Office for Summer ARRow . April 12- Send letter with club news to Alumnae Club Forum Editor. July lO- Send In Memoriam notices to Central Office for Fall ARROW. TREASURER: Send national dues and receipts to Central Offi.e as collected throughout the year. May 20-AII-dues and donations of funds should be mailed to Central Office by this date in order to count for current year. Pi Beta Phi Settlement School (Arrowmont) Holt House Convention Hospitality Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship Fund Junior Group SchoIarsship Emma Harper Turner Memorial Fund Arrow in the Arctic Make club check covering total contributions payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office. Check must be accompanied by GT-2 Form showing club's appottionment to desired funds . Checks payable to Arrowcraft Shop are sent to Pi Beta Phi Arrowcraft Shop, Box 567, Gatlinburg, Tennessee 37738 . June 30- Send review cards as directed. RUSH INFORMATION CHAIRMAN: Winter- Review with Rush Information Committee areas to be listed in Summer ARROW . Send any changes in club area listings to Central Office no later than March 31st. March 15- Send repott to Alumnae Province President. HOUSE CORPORATION TREASURERS: September- Send annual reportS to Director of Chapter House Corporations. Copy to Province President.

ALUMNAE ADVISORY COMMITIEES November 15- In areas with a chartered Alumnae Club, Chapter Advisory members must be paid members of that dub by this date. In areas with no chartered Alumnae Club, the Chapter Advisory members must pay National alumnae dues to Central Office by this date. November l-April 20- Time period for election of Chapter Advisory members, with election to correspond with that of chapter officers. Following election of Chapter Advisory members, send current list of Advisory members to Central Office on form provided , even if there are no changes.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 83 Of 24 women Invited to be debutantes at the 37th Oklahoma City Beaux Am Ball, seven were PI Phis. From the left: Libby Saunde,., O.U.: Ann Zachrltz, Colorado State: Laura Haskins, O.U.: Kim Rice, O.S.U.: Mindy Marshall, O.S.U.: Laura Bullard, O.U.: Jennifer Torbe", Stanford. Kim Scarboro, Florida Beta, Is "MI .. Talla­ ha .._ Sunburst," earning a trophy, crown, and her entry f_ to the "Mill Florida Sunburst" pageant. Kim Is a sopho­ more at Florida State.

West Virginia Alpha Nan Charlton Is Pan­ hellenic's Outstanding Gr_k Woman of the Vear at w.. t Virginia University. Nan follows In the footst.,s of her sister, Judie, who earned the same honor In 1979-10.

Karen Kilpatrick, right, and Tracy Olgeaty, New Vork Alphas, are members of Syracuse Univer­ sity's Sour Sltrus Saclety Dance Corps which per­ forms during home basketball games. Su.an Akin. MI ••I •• lppl Beta. was third runn.r-up In the MI.. Unlv.,.lty Pag.ant. a pr.llmlnary pag.ant for MI •• Am.rlca. Su.an I. a Top 10 Beauty at 01. MI •• and PI Phi'. D.rby Day qu_n repr... nta­ tlv • •

Jackl. Kr •••• Virginia Ep.llon. I. the ••cond PI Phi to b. a part of the ch_rl.adlng .quad at the Unlv.,.lty of Virginia. Jackl. hal main­ tained a high grad. point av.rag. whll. ch_rlng for both football and ba.k.tball gam•• • and d •• plte practice. thr_ evening. awe.k.

Oregon Beta had a .peclal treat thl. year-.lx ••ts of doubl•• 1.­ t.n. biological .I.t.,. a. w.1I a ••I.t.,. In PI Phil Older .I.t.,.. Indiana Z.ta Kim Arnold I. a • tandlng. are Kim Smith. D.nl •• Young. Cathy Bruton. Jull. WII.on. prince.. for the 1913 Indlanapoll • Korlna Nordqul.t. and Kathy K.mp. Young.r .Ilfen • • Ittlng. are 500. Kim I. a lunlor at Ball Stat. and Sherrl Smith. Suzy Young. Mau~n Bruton. T.rrl WII.on. Katrina I. the current publicity chairman for Nordqul.t. and Jull. K.mp. the Panh.llenlc Council. BIg and IIttl ••I.t.rs at T.xa. Ep.llon (North T.xas Stat.) .nJoyed an eatln' goad tim. at the DIp Party planned by Joan Young , second from left. DoIng th.lr .har. of .nJoylng with Joan w.re Camlll. W.bb, Caral. Morgan, and Kathy Watson.

That "lIv." PI Beta PhI cre.t on the rIght I. actually L.. II. d.Zwart, Florfda Ep.llon, durIng a .klt portrayIng the mean­ Ing of the cre.t. H.ldl Lanca.t.r and KIm Roe h.lped wIth the .xplanatlon, .Inc. L•• II.'. beak was a .IIght hlndranc. to talkIng . .

Margo W.ath.rs, GeorgIa Alpha, I. "MI .. UltIma" Beautiful Ey.... at the Unlv.rslty of GeorgIa. She r.c.lv.d a make-up kit and will appeor In adv.rtl.lng and promo· tlon•.

Flv. of the .Ight m.mbers of the Oklahoma Stot. Pom·pon .quad for 1912-83 are Oklahoma Beta•. On the front row, far rfght, I. Mary Wrfght. In the back row are MIa Mullck , LIz Alcott, Stacy Kal ••r , and Cath.rln. Coff.y. CalifornIa Theta'. Sue And.rson ..ts hIgh Khalar.hlp .tandard. on the Davl. campu •. She eorned an award for havIng the hlgh ••t sophomore G.P.A. In the Colleg. of AgrIcultural and EnvIronmental ScI.nc•• • HAVE YOU MOVED OR CHANGED YOUR NAME? Mail this slip to the PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE, (Please leave label on reverse side when mailing this form.) 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis, Missouri 63105 MARRIED NAME (Print Husband's Full Name, Please) MAIDEN NAME FORMER MARRIED NAME (if applicable) ...... OLD ADDRESS ...... Street ...... City State (Include Zip Code)

NEW ADDRESS ...... ' ...... Street

City State (Include Zip Code) Chapter ...... Date of Initiation ......

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PI BETA PHI RUSH INFORMATION FORM (INCLUDE PICTURE OF PROSPECTIVE RUSHEE IF POSSIBLE)

NAME OF RUSHEE ____.,-- ______ATTENDING ______COLLEGE RUSHEE'S HOME ADDRESS ______STREET CITY STATE ZIP PARENT OR GUARDIAN ______OCCUPATION (optional) ______

GREEK AFFILIATED RELATIVES CHURCH PREFERENCE (optional) ______WE DO NOTWISH TO SPONSOR DUETO WEWISH TO SPONSOR WE DO NOTWISH TO SPONSOR INSUFFICIENT INFORMATION ___

ALUMNAE CLUB RUSH INFORMATION CHAIRMAN ______or INDIVIDUAL PI BETA PHI ALUMNA ______

ADDRESS ______STREET CITY STATE ZIP PHONE NUMBER ______DATE _----,-______

HIGH SCHOOL RUSHEEATTENDED ______NAME CITY STATE SIZE GRADUATING CLASS ______STANDING ______AVERAGE ______

COLLEGE CLASSIFICATION WILL BE : FRESHMAN __ SOPHOMORE __ JUNIOR __ SENIOR __

IF ATTENDED ANOTHER COLLEGE. NAME ______CITY STATE PLEDGED ANY OTHER PANHELLENIC GROUP? ____ IF SO, NAME ______

DATE OF PLEDGING ______RELEASE OF PLEDGE ______

PERTINENT HONORS AND ACTIVITIES :

PERSONAL ACQUAINTANCE COMMENTS : (separate letter may be attached f~r further information) Po.tllla.t.r. Plea.. ..nd natlc. of Und.liv.rabl. copi.. an Farm 3579 to PI leta Phi, 7730 Caran­ d.I.t, Suit. 333, St. lou i., Mi.sourl63105.

There were nineteen Pi Phis on the Spring 1983, S. S. Universe Semester-At-Sea ship. Arlene Mazzulla Christen, California Delta, left, met her daughter Robin, Nevada Alpha, right, in Egypt, in February. Along with Katie Thrall, California Beta, second from left, they enjoyed camel riding at the Pyramids of Giza and the Statue of the Sphinx. The fourth member of the party was along to help control the camels!

To Pi Phi Parents: Your daughter's magazine is sent to her home address while she is in college and we hope that you enjoy reading it. If she is no longer in college, however, and is not living at home, please send her new per­ manent address to Pi Beta Phi Central Office,7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis, Missouri 63105.