of Pi Beta Phi _____
The Stars at Night Were Big and Bright , ..- --'- Pi Beta Phi's 1999-200 I Grand Council, front: Emily Russell Tarr, Beth van Maanen Beatty and Sis Mullis; back: Linda Noel Ibsen, Lois Huston Ross, Maurine Hager Jones and Kay Knittle Brock.
Pi Beta Phi's 1999-200 I gardening both flowers and organic vegetables, water aerobics and Bible study are included in her hobbies. She Grand Council and her husband also have fun visiting their two sons and traveling in Europe. This summer, the stars shone bnghtly In Houston, Texas As a collegian, Linda Noel Ibsen served her chapter as home to Pi Beta Phi's 62nd Biennial Convention. During this pledge educator, corresponding secretary and convention event, the 1999-2001 Grand Council was installed. As two delegate. Currently, Linda is a member of the Boulder, former Grand Council members retired, two new members Colorado Alumnae Club. Linda has served on Arizona Beta's were welcomed to Grand Council. Five members continued Alumnae AdviSOry Committee, and also has been a Province on Grand Council, with one member assuming a new posi Coordinator, a Collegiate Province President and the Director tion. of Alumnae Advisory Committees. New to Grand Council are Emily Russell Tarr, Grand Professionally, Linda was a junior high school teacher for • Vice President of Alumnae and linda Noel Ibsen, Grand Vice 10 years. Linda's community activities include high school President of Program Development. Carolyn Pavletich Lesh parent council, youth soccer board and Eagle Scout coun and Lou Ann Montgomery Carter retired from Grand selor. She and her husband have two children, and she Council. enjoys traveling, reading, needlepointing and playing golf. Texas Beta Emily Russell Tarr graduated from Southern Beth van Maanen Beatty will continue as the Fraternity's Methodist University with a bachelor's degree in elementary Grand President. Also continuing in their positions are education and a minor in German. Throughout her years of Grand Vice President of Collegians Sarah Ruth "Sis" Mullis, service to Pi Phi, Emily has held every alumnae club position Grand Vice President of Membership Kay Knittle Brock and except ACRIC, was an Alumnae Province President and the Grand Vice President of Philanthropies Lois Huston Ross. Director of Alumnae Communications. Emily also was a Maurine Hager Jones, previously the Grand Vice President of charter member of the East Fort Bend County, Texas Program Development, is the new Grand Vice President of Alumnae Club in suburban Houston. Finance. When she is not working on Pi Phi business, Emily The new Grand Council held its fall strategic planning manages residential and commercial rental property and meeting at Central Office this August, where Council mem enjoys participating in her local garden club. In addition to bers discussed the Fraternity's future growth and development.
Fall · 1 999 Volume 16-Number
Editor Features Elizabeth Gilkison Cannon 4 Convention Assistant Editor The stars at night were big and bright deep in the heart Sara Ellen Bell of Pi Phi's 62nd Biennial Convention in Houston, Texas.
Copy Deadlines 12 Award Winners Spring-December 1 Fall - june 1 Pi Phi's finest: 199~99 collegiate and alumnae award winners. Summer-April 1 Winter-October 1 19 Evelyn Peters Kyle cSt Emma Harper Turner Address correspondence of an editorial Province Winners narure to the editor. Alumnae province winners of two Fraternity service awards.
Pi Beta Phi Central Office 35 Amy Burnham Onken cSt Chapter Service 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333 Award Province Winners St. Louis, MO 63105 Province winners of two prestigious collegiate awards. (314) 727-7338 FAX: (314) 727-8049 E-mail: [email protected] www.pibetaphi.org
Address Chan~es and Departments In Memonam Pi Beta Phi Central Office 10 From the Editor 32 Collegiate News 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333 Fraternity News cSt Notes St. Louis, MO 63105 II From the Reader 38 16 Alumnae News 40 In Memoriam 22 Fraternity Directory 41 links to literacy ., Pi Beta Phi Fraternity, nB 28 Arrowmont 42 Directions ------I Founded 1861 30 Foundation 44 Pi Phi Express 31 Rush Information Form 47 Masters of Design Jewelry Founders Emma Brownlee Kilgore Margaret E. Campbell Libbie Brook Gaddis Ada Bruen Grier Clara Brownlee Hutchinson Fannie Whitenack Libbey Rosa Moore jennie Nicol, M.D. lnez Smith Soule Member College Fraternity Editors ASSOCIation Fannie Ann Thomson jennie Home Turnbull Nancy Black Wallace The ARROW oj PI Beta Phi (USPS 032-540) IS publIShed quanerly by Pi Beta Phi Fraternity, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis, MO 63105-3328. Second class postage paid at St. Louis, MO. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The ARROW oJ PI Beta PIll, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis, MO 63105-3328.
Fall · 1999 Greeting attendees--the "Ask Me Angels." Convention Coordinator, Convention Site Legacies at the Yellow Rose of Texas dinner. Coordinator and Houston Executive Committee.
Message from the Grand President The "stars at night were big and bright" at our 62nd Biennial Convention in Houston. More than 1,300 Pi Phis participated in some phase of convention either as full-time regis Alumnae from Hutchinson, Kansas. trants or as attendees at special programs and meal events. Alumnae and collegians shared that special Pi Phi excitement so evident at convention. Guest speakers including Pennsylvania BetaJean Wirths Scott, Maryland Beta Dawn Sheeler Ford, Ohio Beta Barbie Oliver Tootle, Nebraska Beta Marilyn Simpson Ford and Tim Burke taught us, entertained us and inspired us. The Foundation's Rh inestone Roundup dinner, songs, awards, Pi Phi Express, old friends, new friends-all expressed the magnitude of our wonderful Fraternity. We are hoth excited and challenged by change as we begin a new biennium and move into a new century. Convention was a reminder that the very key to our success as a
womcn's fraternity has been our ability to preserve our lasting values by making change
Parade of Banners at work for us rather than against us. As Pi Phi adapts to changes in our society, there is a [WO Dinner by Chapter. step commitment- first on behalf of the Fraternity to adjust, and second on the part of the
members to participate. It is my wish that your chapters, clubs, pockets and carnation cir cles discover a way to meet the needs of our membership as you share the one constant that is always there no matter the change-friendship! -Beth van Maanen Beatty, Grand President
An award-winning hug.
Grand President Beth van Maanen Beatty Pennsylvania Kappa receives its charter. Indiana Theta receives its charter. and her legacy daughters. Rebecca Kirkland laughs with Helen Lewis. It was Picking up notes at the message board. The collegiate Nominating Committee members. Rebecca's first convention and Helen's 32nd.
The 1999 Convention Committee During convention, it was rumored that Houston Pi Phis had wine and blue blood flowing through their veins. Their hearts were in every single detail in a sincere effort to give a huge Texas sized welcome to Pi Beta Phi members. Under the leadership of former Houston, Texas Alumnae Club President and Emma Harper Turner Award winner Oklahoma Beta Donna Coffman Dawson, the executive committee and more than 400 local Pi Phis put in hours of planning to make con vention fun and memorable. Alumnae find time to Assistant Chairman Virginia Alpha lynne Tyrrell Campbell said talent, time and service were take a quick pic together. generously given by committee members. "Many talented Pi Phis have spent hours and hours clipping and cutting, laughing and formulating the smallest of details, " lynne said. From sewing chair covers to getting Pi Phi flags flowing on Uptown's Post Oak Boulevard and decorating signs with the Texas state flower-it was done with Texas flair and style. "It is true I've been living and breathing convention for more than two years, but the real praise has to go to the time, dedication and heart that our Houston Pi Phis have given to serve our sisters," Donna said. A Bubbly Announcement After more than 30 years on Carondelet in St. louis, Missouri, the Fraternity is planning for a Two Kansas Alpha stars. future move of Central Office. Although Pi Phi's headquarters will still be in St. louis, it will be located in a different area of the city in its own building. Grand President Beth van Maanen Beatty made the announcement, after which alumnae and collegians celebrated by blOwing bubbles. Former Grand Vice President of Finance lou Ann Montgomery Carter said reasons for building a new headquarters building range from out-growing the current office space to reallocating investments.
For more information about the new headquarters, 100 rur sues 11le ARRO .
Wine Carnation banquet.
CPPs exchange ideas and a few laughs. Alumnae at the Foundation's Rhinestone Three Golden Arrow Iowa Gamma pledge Roundup dinner. sisters and friends since childhood. Texas Gammas from Texas Tech University. Legacies together at the Legacy Luncheon. California collegians round up for a group shot.
Honor Initiate "It was like a renewal, I was thinking, 'that is what I believe, those are my values, '" said honor initiate Rebecca Kirkland, M.D., M.P.H. when thinking about convention's Preparatory Alumnae are all smiles. Service. She said she enjoyed becoming part of a group whose members have common goals not only within the organization, but also within the community. While serving on the boards of several organizations, including the Advisory Board of Nonfinancial Barriers to Health Care Access in Texas, University of Houston Health Law and Policy Institute and the Community Advisory Board for the Junior League of Houston, Rebecca has interacted with several area Pi Phis. She is delighted when she learns that a community or a city leader is a Pi Phi. Rebecca is currently chief of the Academic General Pediatrics Section in the Department of Pediatrics at Baylor University as well as the associate dean for curriculum and chairman of the curriculum committee. For five years, she served as the coordinator for Community Access To Child Health (CATCH), a program to improve access to health care for all children. Now, she is a Minnesota Alphas from the University of Minnesota. district director for the national CATCH program. During convention, Rebecca says she felt completely welcomed, and she thanked Grand Council for their warmth and hospitality. She also greatly appreciated her sponsor, Texas Beta Virginia Holt McFarland, whom she described as a genuine friend , and a person you look at and say, "that's who I want to be like ." Rebecca's quick smile and gracious personality are a genuine reflection of a woman who is and will continue to be a woman of distinction in her profession, in her community, and now, in Pi Beta Phi. Rebecca said there is "nothing greater than working with a group of women," and she believes that Pi Phi is a capstone to much of what she has already done. "It's a good fit ," she said.
Donna Dawson and the mayor's Pi Beta Phi Week proclamation.
Grand Council with honor initiate Rebecca Alumnae singing some favorite Pi Phi tunes 1999-2000 Graduate Consultants. Kirkland, M.D., M.P.H. at a General Session. ;- // I . Two past Grand Presidents and the Grand Vice Alumnae after a special convention event. Foundation Board of Trustees and Director President of Finance during a General Session. with Foundation speaker Kathleen Passanisi.
Convention Programming Collegiate and alumnae delegates, Alumnae Advisory Committee members and Chapter House Corporation delegates had the opportunity to learn up-to-date and important information, share ideas, laugh and reminisce during more than 20 general sessions, workshops, angel exchanges and guest speaker presentations. Topics ranged from fire safety to Fraternity Orientation to creative problem solving. Below you can find just a taste of the programming that was available to convention attendees. 200 I Convention Chairman • Pennsylvania Beta and Pi Beta Phi National Pan hellenic Delegate]ean Wirths Scott spoke to and her legacy daughter. collegians and alumnae on "How Forever Feels" at the luncheon honoring Pi Phi legacies. • Among the multiple workshops Pi Phi's legal council Tim Burke facilitated, was a collegiate workshop ti tled "Staying Out of legal Trouble-An Interactive Working Session." Chapter presidents were able to respond to different risk management scenarios and then receive expert legal advice based on their responses. • Barbie Oliver Tootle, an Ohio Beta and the former Director of Special Projects and Special Assistant to the President at The Ohio State University spoke to collegians about "life-long leaders: Using an Arrow to Hit the Target of life. " She also advised alumnae on leading a cohesive team and still taking time for themselves during a presentation titled ''I'm Too Busy
to be Doing This! The]oys of Volunteer leadership in Pi Beta Phi. " Parade of Banners at • The Foundation's guest speaker Kathleen Passanisi, a nationally-recognized motivator and Dinner by Chapter. humorist, spoke during a general session on "Managing Change by Changing Your Tune." Kathleen challenged attendees to see change as a positive step in a growing process. • Nebraska Beta, former ARROW editor and the Fraternity's Historian Marilyn Simpson Ford kept attendees chuckling during the Fraternity Heritage luncheon with her speech "Has it Been THAT long?" a retrospective of Pi Phi's growth through the decades.
Virginia Epsilon delegates.
Illinois Alphas from Monmouth College. Facilitators at an Alumnae Angel Exchange. Alumnae at the Wine Carnation banquet. 1999-200 I Directors. Graduate Consultants are also convention Three generations of legacies. song leaders.
Two of Pi Phi's Brightest Stars Honored Monday evening, convention attendees paid tribute to two outstanding Pi Phi stars, fonner Grand Vice President of Finance Lou Ann Montgomery Carter and fonner Grand Vice President of Former Grand Vice Alumnae Carolyn Pavletich Lesh. Both officers retired after years of dedicated service. President of Finance. As a collegian, Oklahoma Alpha Lou Ann Montgomery Carter received the Chapter Service Award and served as Pledge Class President, Chapter Vice President and Pan hellenic Delegate. As an alumna, she served as president of two alumnae clubs, Alumnae Province President, Collegiate Province President, Director of Chapter House Corporations and Grand Vice President of Finance. While serving as a Pi Beta Phi officer, Lou Ann brought every Chapter House Corporation into compliance with IRS rules and proper tax exempt certification. Most recently, Lou Ann intro duced in-depth chapter accounting training through the 1998 Financial Forums for chapter trea surers, assistant treasurers and financial advisers; she turned the dream of breaking ground for a new headquarters into a reality; and she played a key role in Arrowmont's Red Bam renovation. Throughout her alumna years, Texas Delta Carolyn Pavletich Lesh has served the Fraternity Former Grand Vice President of Alumnae. as Richardson-Plano, Texas Alumnae Club President, President of the Richardson Alumnae Pan hellenic, Alumnae Province President, Director of Alumnae Records, National Panhellenic Conference Alternate Delegate, Grand Vice President of Membership and Grand Vice President of Alumnae. In her different officer positions, Carolyn has implemented several important projects includ ing an extension presentation, an alumnae dues direct-billing process and a ten-year membership recognition program. Under her direction, procedures and programs such as the Focus on Alumnae newsletter and alumnae Regional Leadership Retreats have flourished.
An Angel with a Heart Giving Tree.
Texas Eta delegates from Texas A & M Past Grand Council members. Collegians with an AAC member. University. Foundation speaker Kathleen Passanisi. Alumnae and collegians at the closing event. Omega Province CPP and collegiate, Omega Province delegates.
Directors for the 1999-2001 biennium are: Director of Chapter House Corporations West Ivonna Peterson McCabe, Director of Chapter Suppon Region II Ruth Neel Noble, Director of Chapter House Corporations East Patricia Emens Anderson, Director of Alumnae ExtensionJillJensen Meynen, Director of Membership AnnJohnson Gunn, Director of Collegiate ProgrammingJoanne MaGirl Arnold, Director of Chapter Suppon Region I Karen Shelton Chevalier, Director of Alumnae Communications Betsy Harris Cantlie, Director of Finance Karen Consalus Price, Director of Chapter Support Region III Jane A collegian voting at the Landreth Russell , Director of Alumnae Advisory Committees Kristin Noer Olson, Director of Fraternity polls. Education Fran DeSimone Becque, Director of Collegiate Extension and RushJulie Geiger Shannon, Director of Alumnae Programming Susan Landreth Fry and Director of Academics MaryMargaret McDonough.
Several former Grand Council members attended convention in Houston, Texas. These honored guests included Adrienne Hiscox Mitchell, Evelyn Peters Kyle, Helen Anderson Lewis, Carolyn Helman Lichtenberg, Jo Ann Minor Roderick, Jean Wirths Scott, Janet Goode Durham, Carol Inge Warren, Lucy Baker Warner, Betty Blades Lofton and Ann Dudgeon Phy.
During the closing General Session, members of the Denver, Colorado Alumnae Club, Province Legacies together at the closing event. Officers and collegians made their big announcement-Denver, Colorado is the site for Pi Beta Phi's 63rd Biennial Convention, June 29-July 3, 2001. Serving as General Chairman of the convention will be Colorado Alpha Heidi Dake Keogh . Other members of the Executive Committee are Hospitality Chairman Oklahoma Alpha Paige Phelps and Volunteers Chairman Oklahoma Alpha Cirrelda Barnard Mills. Also instrumental in the planning will be Denver, Colorado Alumnae Club President Colorado Delta Arny Doran lnkell. Committee members from the Mile-High City promise you'll feel like "you're on top of the world."
Delegates pose for a snapshot.
The Grand Vice President of Philanthropies Former Graduate Consultants. Collegians with the Rho Province CPP. proofreads convention information. Fro m the
lienee ...
During the annual College Fratemity Editors Association con Alumnae and Collegiate News Jerence in Saddlebrook, Ronda, The ARROW and Pi Beta Phi All names included in the magazine must be verified with our were recognized with five awards. The Fall 1998 issue won the member database. Individuals listed in The ARROW must be initi Critics' Choice Award Jor best cover, and the article ated members in good standing. Chapter oj initiation and maiden "Every Breath You Take," oj the same issue, received name will be included where applicable. As a general rule, we do third place Jor news article content. The video Pi Phi not include bylines with contributed materials. Due to space limita Firsts, which is now available Jor loan from Central tions, wedding and birth announcements are not included in The Office, won first place in a new category, Multimedia ARROW. Presentation. The ARROW Guide newsletter Jor chapter ARROW correspondents received a certificate In Memoriam oj merit Jor general excellence in fratemity newsletters, Due to space limitations, it is a policy oJThe ARROW to not print and the Foundation's 1998 Annual Report received a certificate oj obituaries in the magazine, with one exception, upon the death oj a merit Jor general excellence in the annual reports division. Jormer Grand President. We wish we could print small obituaries abuut eaLh oj our members, but unJortunately, there isn't space. The primary goal oj the magazine is not to win awards but to The one section in each ARROW devoted to those who have passed serve as a means oj communication between the Fratemity and its away, is OHr In MmlOriam ~e(tion . Initiation year and month and members, both collegiate and alumnae. The ARROW is Pi Phi's year oj death Jollow each member's name. When submitting death most effective public relations tool. Currently, the circulation oj notices to Central Office, please give month and year oj death. The ARROW is approximately 124,000. In addition to collegians Names cannot be listed without this information. and alumnae, Greek advisers and university administrators as well as other NPC and IFC groups also receive the magazine. Photographs We accept black and white and color photographs. We cannot As Editor oJ The ARROW it is my responsibility to ensure reproduce polarOid photographs, Jaxed photographs or color copies that the integrity oj our publication is maintained. Several guide oj photographs. Photographs will be returned if a selJ-addressed, lines have been developed to achieve this goal. Here are a Jew oj our stamped envelope is included. Only photographs oJ high quality and policies regarding inclusion oj inJormation, whether contributed by good taste are printed in the magazine. a collegian or alumna, in The ARROW. Policies oj the magazine include: The ARROW is a publication of, about and Jor members oj Pi Beta Phi. We welcome any Jeedback from our readers. We have Letters to the Editor a publication to be proud oj because oj the support and interest oj You are invited to share your thoughts and comments on the our audience. A special thanks to those individuals who have Letters to the Editor page. In order Jor your letter to be published it contributed materials to The ARROW-you make my job easy! must be Signed with full name, address and chapter if applicable. -Libby Gilkison Cannon
Fal1 0 1999 The ARROW invites comments about the magazine, its F ro m articles or any other topic oj interest to our readers. In the order Jor your letter to be published, please include full name, address and chapter oj initiation. Letters may be edited Jor style, clarity and length. Send comments to 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis, MO, 63105 or e-mail [email protected].
Special welcoming, showing the Pi Beta Phi We are very excited to report the bond and spirit in action. They made tremendous success of the first Dr. Jean Thanks the ceremony beautiful, meaningful Jones Memorial Walk for Cancer on the What a convention that was! The and very speCial-it was all the more so Ole Miss campus. More than 300 indi stars at night are big and bright ... because of the support and kindness of viduals gave their time, energy and As many of you know, I was my dear friend and sponsor, Virginia financial support to benefit the Baptist unable to be with you on the last day of McFarland. She introduced me to as Memorial Cancer Institute Patient convention, the day following my initia many of her friends as she could see Assistance Fund of Oxford and the Dr. tion. The sad news is that I missed and that was no small number! Jean Jones Scholarship Fund. being there in Houston with you, but I feel blessed to have been selected We would like to recognize the the glad news is that I was able to have and initiated into a Fraternity with so outstanding collegians of the more time to reflect on the wonderful many extraordinary women who have Mississippi Beta Chapter of Pi Beta Phi events of my initiation and the 62nd similar goals: to maintain strong friend for their participation in the race. More Biennial Pi Beta Phi Convention. ships and to serve others. The true than 10 women showed up at 7 a.m. in Before and during convention, I impact of the bond will take time to their letters with smiles on their faces. was impressed by the amazing atten unfold, but I am looking forward to It is a pleasure to work with tion to detail that was orchestrated by knOwing each of you. women with such dedication to philan General Chairman Donna Dawson and I am anticipating continuing to thropiC events. We appreciate that Assistant General Chairman Lynne enjoy the bonds of the wine and blue. Pi Beta Phi helped to make a difference Campbell. The angels at strategic spots in the fight against cancer! and the decorations and favors were REBECCA T. KIRKlAND, M.D., M.P.H. only a few examples. The high quality TExAs ALPHA J ENNIFER C. McINfOSH of the arrangements including the note HOUSTON, TExAs AssISTANT DIRECTOR OF HEALTIi AND book materials, lunches and dinners, W EUlII ESS PROGRAMS and decorations made it so special. The Thank you so much for the article THE U IVERSrIY OF M ISSISSIPPI willingness to change plans to accom on the Red Bam. When I pledged modate as many as possible as on that Pi Phi, I was a little unsure of what I The Pennsylvania Theta Chapter at first night when inclement weather was getting into. It wasn't until our Villanova University would like to caused airline delays and altered the pledge retreat at the Red Bam that I thank the Pennsylvania Iota Chapter at start time of the opening dinner, began to feel that Pi Phi connection. At the University of Pennsylvania for gra • showed the spirit of friendship and the time, I didn't realize how special ciously letting us have use of their strength of the bond. The joy of being the Red Bam was to Pi Phi or how spe house for our initiation. It was a huge with old friends and meering new ones, cial it would be to me. Thanks for success, and we hope to continue to the genuine spirit of fellowship, and bringing back sweet memories of my plan events with them. They exempli true interest of each other in common first taste of Pi Phi. Pi Phi continues to fied the true meaning of sisterhood goals were so strong they were bring me in contact with beautiful through their kindness and warm hos palpable. angels. pitality to our sisters. We hope to The enthusiasm with which I, as return the favor to them in the future. the honor initiate, was received and lAURI E RAMsEY W ALKER cared for at every step of the way before TENNESSEE GAMMA MEREDrm CRONIN and follOwing initiation, I will always CARy, NOR11{ CARoUNA PENNSYLVANIA 'THErA remember thanks to Ann Phy and CHAPTER SECRETARY Virginia McFarland. Grand President Beth Beatty and the Grand Council were warm and gracious and
F a I I • 1 999 W nners
Collegiate Awards Alpha (University of Southern MARILYN SIMPSON FORD (Best ARROW BALFOUR CUP (Top Chapter)-Kansas Mississippi) , Montana Alpha CorrespondenO-Arny Gladstone, Beta (Kansas State University) (Montana State University) , ebraska Missouri Gamma (Drury College) STOOlMAN VASE (2nd)-T exas Eta Gamma (Creighton University), Ohio HM : Heather Rath, Wyoming Alpha (Texas A &: M University) Eta (Denison University), Texas (University of Wyoming) PHllADEU'HIA BOWL Ord)-Oklahoma EpSilon (University of orm Texas) MAy L KEllER AWARD (Best Arrowmont Beta (Oklahoma State University) and Virginia Gamma (College of Programming)-Georgia Alpha DIRECTORS' AWARD (4th)-Texas Beta William &: Mary) (University of Georgia) (Southern Methodist University) l.JNKS TO llTERACY AWARD-Illinois HM: Florida Alpha (Stetson Jo ANN MINOR RODERICK CHAPTERS OF Zeta (University of Illinois) University) and New York Epsilon ExCElllNCE (excluding top four, in HM: VIrginia Zeta (Vrrginia Polytechnic (Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute) alphabetical order)-Arizona Alpha Instirute &: State University) OUVIA SMITH MOORE SILVER SUPPER (University of Arizona), Iowa Beta HElEN ANDERSO lLwIs AWARD (Best Chapter Treasurer)-Hilary (Simpson College), Iowa Gamma (Community Service)-New Mexico Darilek, Vlrginia Gamma (College of (Iowa State University), Michigan Alpha (University of New Mexico) William &: Maty) HM: Jennifer Alpha (Hillsdale College), Tennessee HM: Oklahoma Beta (Oklahoma Puppione, California Iota (California Beta (Vanderbilt University) and State University) State University, Chico) and Alice Virginia Eta (University of Richmond) LUCILE D. CARSON AWARD (Community Sloan, Texas Beta (Southern ANNETTE MITCHEll MILlS AWARD (New Service)-Florida Alpha (Stetson Methodist University) Chapter AchievemenO-Connecticu t University) HM: New York Alpha VERA Moss BOWL (Most Improved Beta (Yale University) (Syracuse University) 5 & S)-Wisconsin Delta (Marquette APP AWARD FOR SENIOR D.C. AU'HA PANHElllNlC AWARD University) PROGRAMMING-Michigan Alpha (Large)-Missouri Alpha (University SARAHJANE PAULSO VANASSE PITCHER (Hillsdale College) HM: Ontario Alpha of Missouri) HM: Arizona Alpha (2nd Improved 5 & S)-Ohio Eta (University of Toronto) and Tennessee (University of Arizona) and Iowa (Denison University) Delta (University of Memphis) Gamma (Iowa State University) AuCE WEBER JOHNSON BOWL (Top 10, NITA Hill STARK AWARD (Best Chapter (Small)-Arkansas Alpha (University Lnst 10 Years)-Texas Eta (Texas History)-Idaho Alpha (University of of Arkansas) HM: Montana Alpha A&: M University) Idaho) (Montana State University) WESTCHESTER CLUB AWARD (Most HISTORIAN'S VASE (2nd Best History) EUZABETH S. KOlA AWARD (1st Academically Improved Large Oklahoma Beta (Oklahoma State University) Standards)-Arizona Alpha Chapter)-Kenrucky Gamma HM: Illinois Epsilon ( orthwestern (University of Arizona) (Eastern Kenrucky University) University), Missouri Gamma (Drury HARRIETTE W . EVANS AWARD (2nd HM: California Epsilon (San Diego College), Oklahoma Alpha (University Standards)-Missouri Alpha State University) and Ohio Beta of Oklahoma) and West VIrginia Alpha (University of Missouri) (Ohio State University) (West Virginia University) HM: Florida Alpha (Stetson PI BETA Pm ScHOLARSHIP PlAQ E CENTENNIAL AWARD (Best Fraternity University) and Oklahoma Beta (Highest CPA, Large Chapter) Orientation)-Tennessee Delta (Oklahoma State University) California Alpha (Stanford (University of Memphis) FRANCES ROSSER BROWN AWARD University) HM: ew Jersey Alpha HM: Arizona Alpha (University of (Fraternity Heritage)-Arizona Alpha (Princeton University), Pennsylvania Arizona) and Texas Alpha (University (University of Arizona) Epsilon (Pennsylvania State of Texas) HM: Alabama Gamma (Auburn University) and Virginia Epsilon PI PHI SPIRIT AwARD-California Iota University) and Michigan Alpha (University of Virginia) (California State University, Chico), (Hillsdale College) GRAND COUNOL ScHOlARSHIP Georgia Alpha (University of lllllAN BECK HO LTO AWARD (Best lNcENnVE-ConnecticutAlpha Georgia) , Iowa Zeta (University of House Manager)-Arnanda Meecham, (University of Connecticut) Iowa) , Kentucky Gamma (Eastern Florida Delta (University of Florida) HM : Arkansas Beta (University of Kentucky University), Mississippi HM: Mollie Appel, ew Mexico Arkansas-Little Rock) and Wyoming Alpha (University of ew Mexico) Alpha (University of Wyoming)
Fall - 1999 DR. HAzEL R MCCUAIG AWARD NASHVI llE ALUMNAE CLUB AWARD LEFT TO RIGHT: (Highest GPA, Small Chapter) Houston, Texas HM: Dallas, Texas AMY BURNHAM ONKEN AWARD Connecticut Beta (Yale University) and Northern Virginia (Outstanding Individual Participation and HM: Florida Alpha (Stetson University) J ESSIE MOEUR FRENCH AWARD Leadership~hristy Andrews, Texas and Iowa Beta (Simpson College) (Alum nae Education)-Whittier Area, McCuAIG CANADIAN AWARD (Highest California Gamma (Texas Tech University) GPA, Canadia n Chapter)-Ontario NORIHERN VIRGINIA CoMMUNnY SERVICE Gamma (University of Guelph) AWARD-Western Reserve, Ohio CHAPTER SERVICE AWARD-Sarah ADDA P. WIlliAMS AWARD (Best ADRIENNE HISCOX MITCHEll AWARD Yoselevsky, Virginia Gamma (College of Academic Excellence Chairman) (promotio n of Arrowmont) William & Mary) Stacey Wheeler, Kentucky Gamma Mississippi Gulf Coast and Nashville, (Eastern Kentucky University) Tennessee HM: Kansas City, HM: Shannon Ritter, South Dakota Missouri-Shawnee Mission, Kansas JEAN WIRTHS SCOTT AWARD Alpha (U niversity of South Dakota) HOUSTON ALUMNAE CLUB LINKS TO (Individual Leadershlp)-Sarah Barnes, and Cheri Thurlow, Montana Alpha LITERACY AWARD-Hutchinson, Virginia Eta (University of Richmond) (Montana State University) Kansas HM : Casper, Wyoming BEST PROCEDURE NOTEBOOK ExCELLENCE IN COMMU ICATlON EVELYN PETERS KYLE AWARD Colorado Delta, Vice President of AWARD (in alphabetical order) (Alumnae Club Service)-Thelma Social Advancement (Colorado Chicago Windy City, Illinois; School of Mines) HM: Tennessee Cleveland East, Ohio; Del Sol North, Knebelkamp Long, Louisville, Kentucky Delta, Vice President of Mental California; Detroit West Suburban, Advancement (University of Memphis) Michigan; Highland Ranch, Colorado; EMMA HARPER TURNER AWARD COllEGIATE ORIGINAL MEWDY Houston, Texas; Jefferson County, (Alumnae Club Leadershlp)-Marie Colorado; Kansas City, Missouri Heather Shearer, California Eta Gruetzemacher Whitacre, Kansas City, (University of California, Irvine) Shawnee Mission, Kansas; Katy, Texas; Missouri-Shawnee Mission, Kansas COllEGIATE SERIOUS PARODY Lake Oswego-Dunthorpe, Oregon; Pennsylvania Zeta Chapter Louisville, Kentucky; Manchester (Washington & Jefferson College) Area, Connecticut; Maryland-D.C. CAROL iNGE WARREN AWARD (AAC COllEGIATE LIGHT PARODY-Emily Suburban; ew Orleans, Louisiana; Financial Adviser)-Lucy Palmer Dowdy, Margaret Pollock and Peggy orthern Virginia; Omaha, ebraska; Dileo, Florida Delta (University of Wright, Texas Alpha (University of San Mateo County, California; Florida) HM: Brandi Davis Ewoldt, Texas) Southwest Florida; and Tulsa, Oklahoma Texas Epsilon (University of North MARIANNE REID WILD AWARD (Greatest Texas) and Jeannine Van Wagenen Alumnae Awards Increase in Membership)-Dallas , Funk, Nevada Alpha (University of IofAL AwMNAE Cws-Northem VIrginia Texas and St. Louis, Missouri Nevada) Top 10 AwMNAE CWBS (in alphabetical Membership Highest Percent of Potential: SARA SHIPLEY BOWERS AWARD (House order)-Colorado Springs, Colorado; Under 50-Indianola, Iowa Corporation)-Iowa Beta (Simpson Dallas, Texas; Houston, Texas; 51 to lOO-Hutchinson, Kansas College) HM: Georgia Alpha Kansas City, Missouri-Shawnee 101 to ISO-Tyler, Texas (University of Georgia) Mission, Kansas ; LaJolla, California; 151 to 250-Waco, Texas DOROTHY WEAVER MORGAN AWARD Manchester Area, Connecticut; 251 to 600-Fort Worth, Texas FOR FRATERNITY LoYALTY-Adrienne orthern Virginia; Oklahoma City, More than 600-Houston, Texas Hiscox Mitchell, Kansas Alpha Oklahoma; Seattle, Washington; and D.C. AlPHA FOR AAC (Outstanding ALUMNAE ORIGINAL MEWDY-Luella Tulsa, Oklahoma Service of an AAC)-Louisiana Alpha Barr Dick, Del Sol orth, California EMERGlNG ExCELLENCE AWARD (Tulane University- ewcomb College) ALuMNAE PARODY- ancy Hale Cobb, Mem:x:resr, Texas HM: Boise, Idaho HM : evada Alpha (University of Houston, Texas BEST AL MNAE CLUB / CHAPTER evada) and Tennessee Beta RElAn o Tucson, Arizona (Vanderbilt University). HM : Manchester Area, Connecticut and Stillwater, Oklahoma Fall · 1999 A war d w nne r s
Director's Award--Texas Beta (Susan Jo Ann Minor Roderick Chapters of Jean Wirths Scott Award--Sarah Barnes. Turner). Philadelphia Bowl-Oklahoma Excellence (excluding top four)--back: Virginia Eta (Amanda Coyle). Chapter Beta Oulianna Peters). Stoolman Vase Iowa Gamma (Terri Naber). Michigan Service Award-Sarah Yoselevsky. Texas Eta (Shanna Standley). Balfour Alpha Oennifer Fassett). Tennessee Beta Virginia Gamma (Amanda Engstrom). Cup-Kansas Beta (Colleen Bolin) (Anne Corona). Virginia Eta (Amanda Amy Burnham Onken Award--Christy Coyle); front: Arizona Alpha (Keralyn Andrews. Texas Gamma Dobson). Iowa Beta (Meredith Jennings)
Top 10 Alumnae Clubs-back: La Jolla, Grand Council Scholarship Incentive Evelyn Peters Kyle Award--Thelma California (Phyllis Fazzari Speer). Connecticut Alpha (Emily Mannhaupt). Knebelkamp Long. Louisville. Kentucky Oklahoma City. Oklahoma (Colette Pi Beta Phi Scholarship Plaque (Elisabeth Long Young). Emma Harper Denney Buxton). T"Jlsa, Oklahoma (Mary California Alpha (Tara Hale). Adda P. Turner Award- Marie Gruetzemacher Snider Whitney). Manchester Area, Williams Award--Stacey W heeler. Whitacre. Kansas City. Missouri-Shawnee Connecticut (Elizabeth McAvoy Kentucky Gamma (Denise Johnson) and Mission. Kansas (Barbara Lee Fay) Stewart). Houston. Texas (Linda Walker Westchester Club Award-Kentucky Ligon). Kansas City. Missouri-Shawnee Gamma (Denise Johnson). Dr. Hazel R. Mission. Kansas Oennifer Johnson McCuaig Award--Connecticut Beta Wenzel); front: Dallas. Texas (Nancy (Tiffany Wohlfeil). McCuaig Canadian Ragsdale Jones). Northern Virginia Award-Ontario Gamma (Katie Butler) (Helen Ingham Pixton). Seattle. Washington (Nancy Johnson Anklam); not pictured: Colorado Springs. Colorado
APP Award for Senior Programming Michigan Alpha Oennifer Fassett). Centennial Award--Tennessee Delta (Corinne Murray). Lillian Beck Holton Award--Amanda Meecham. Florida Best Chapter/Club Relations-Tucson. Delta (Nicole Douglas). Elizabeth S. Arizona Oennifer Mahon Harris). D.C. Koza Award-Arizona Alpha (Keralyn Alpha for AAC-Louisiana Alpha Dobson). Harriette W. Evans Award- (Stephanie Haughwout Sherling). D.C. Missouri Alpha (Mikaela Hunt). Marilyn Alpha for Small Panhellenic-Arkansas Simpson Ford--Amy Gladstone. Dorothy Weaver Morgan Award for Alpha (Casey Mote). D.C . Alpha for Missouri Gamma (Kathy Blumfelder) Fraternity Loyalty-Adrienne Hiscox Large Panhellenic-Missouri Alpha Mitchell. Kansas Alpha (Mikaela Hunt)
Fall e 1999 6 2 n d B e n n al Convent o n
Pi Phi Spirit Award-back: California Vera Moss Bowl-Wisconsin Delta (Katie Nashville Alumnae Club-Houston. Iota (Jozelle Zook). Georgia Alpha (Erin Frazier). Sarahjane P. Vanasse Pitcher Texas (Linda Walker Ligon). Emerging Wilson). Iowa Zeta (Kristine Althofl). Ohio Eta (Krista Smith). Alice Weber Excellence-Metrocrest, Texas (Brandi Kentucky Gamma (Denise Johnson). Johnson Bowl-Texas Eta (Shanna Davis Ewoldt). Houston Alumnae Club Mississippi Alpha (Barat Schexnaildre); Standley). Annette Michell Mills Award Links to Literacy Award-Hutchinson. front: Montana Alpha (Hillary Haren). Connecticut Beta (Tiffany Wohlfeil) Kansas (Carol Stockham Murray) Nebraska Gamma (Peggy Cheng). Ohio Eta (Krista Smith). Texas Epsilon (Michelle Corbitt). Virginia Gamma (Amanda Engstrom)
Best Procedure Notebook-Colorado Links to Literacy Award-Illinois Zeta Delta (Leah Hooten). Olivia Smith (Kimberly Kluck). Lucile Douglas Carson Moore Silver Slipper-Hilary Darilek. Award-Florida Alpha (Susan Germer). Virginia Gamma (Amanda Engstrom). Helen Anderson Lewis Award-New Marianne Reid Wild Award-Dallas. Sara Shipley Bowers Award-Iowa Beta Mexico Alpha (Mollie Appel) Texas (Nancy Ragsdale Jones) and St. (Meredith Jennings). Carollnge Warren Louis. Missouri (Nancy Steiner Sheridan) Award-Lucy Palmer DiLeo and Carol Inge Warren
~ ~ ,-
~, : .-~·'··7- "I" -- ·· '<. ' Frances Rosser Brown Award-Arizona ,.' ... "- Alpha (Keralyn Dobson). Nita Hill Stark-Idaho Alpha (Jessaka Montez). Jessie Moeur French Award-Whittier May L. Keller Award-Georgia Alpha Historian's Vase-Oklahoma Beta Area. California (Anne Nate Walker). (Erin Wilson). Adrienne Hiscox Mitchell (Julianna Peters) Northern Virginia Award for Award-Mississippi Gulf Coast (Lucia Community Service-Western Reserve. Fishel) and Nashville. Tennessee (Kendra Ohio (Saundra Frazier Luedecke) Goddard Melnyk)
Collegiate Light Parody-Texas Alpha (Allison Hazlewood). Collegiate Serious Alumnae Parody-Nancy Hale Cobb. Alumnae Original Melody-Luella Barr Parody-Pennsylvania Zeta (Jamey Schroll) Houston. Texas Dick, Del Sol North. California (Diane Buehrig Schnoebelen) Fall · 1999 e w s
INDIANAPOliS, INDIANA ALUMNAE This year, TEXAS B ETA LoUlNE CLUB members honored Indiana Beta MclARlY BARNES celebrated her 80th Audra Snyder Bailey at the club'sJune year in Pi Beta Phi. She received a cer meeting. Audra recently published a tificate from Grand President Beth van book about her 60-year teaching career Maanen Beatty commemorating the titled "Hold Fast to Dreams: The Sixty event. Year Career of an Indiana Teacher." GEORGIA ALPHA PAUlA During her career, Audra pioneered the ROYDHOUSE joined the architectural American Field Service Student and interior design staff at Culpepper, Exchange Program, which helps stu McAuliffe and Meaders Inc. The firm is dents visit schools and homes abroad the ninth largest commercial interior and in the United States. design firm in Atlanta, providing archi On April 24, the llNCOlN, tecture, interior architecture and interi INDIANA Z ETA ANN W ANIZ NEBRASKA AND OMAHA, NEBRASKA or design services to a broad range of KING has been named interim ALUMNAE CLUBS celebrated Founders' clients throughout the United States, president of BrebeufJesuit Day. Nebraska Beta Mary Hall Canada and resort areas in the Preparatory School in Indianapolis, Robinson received recognition for her Caribbean. Paula graduated with a Indiana. Ann has served on the 75 years in Pi Beta Phi. Early in the bachelor's of science degree fro m the school's Board of Trustees and has year, the Omaha, Nebr Fall o 1999 TExAs DELTA ANNE GOLDING THE SEATI1.E, W ASHINGTO ABOVE LEFT: Five women are now, not only STEllE was chairman of the American ALUMNAE CLUB welcomed Arrowmont real-life sisters and Pi Phi sisters, but they Association of Singapore George Ambassador Illinois Zeta Joann Weibel are Golden Arrows, too. Alabama Alphas Washington BalL Arkansas Alpha Lori Moe to their recent philanthropy meet Mary Price McCord, Florence Price Nix, Campbell Rose was the committee ing. Members enjoyed learning more Pauline Price Owen, Betty Price Hughes chainnan of artwork and printing for about Arrowmont, and watching and Katherine Price Garmon all graduated the ball. Eight hundred people attend Bonnie Klein, an Arrowmont instructor, from Birmingham-Southern College ed this event, which is the premier give a live wood-turning demonstration between 1937 and 1948. All five sisters American community fonnal social on a mini lathe. have celebrated, or will shortly celebrate, event in Singapore. COWRADO DElTA KRIsTIN their 50th wedding anniversaries. The Seven Lake Kiwanis Club WESIWATER McDONAlD cofounded T2 VIRGINIA GAMMA recently recognized TechnolOgies in Englewood, Colorado, ABOVE CENTER: After moving to japan with KAlHERINE RHODES HODGE, a member which provides business telecommuni her husband, Ohio Alpha Vinita Koshal of the Sandhills of North Carolina cations services and smart cards. Smart Kennedy joined a book club where she Carnation Circle, with its 1999 Human cards are much like a credit card, only met three other Pi Phis. This meeting and Spiritual Values Award. Kay has with a chip in them instead of the nor heightened her curiosity to know just how been involved for more than 12 years in mal magnetic strip. The chip holds the Guardian ad litem program, which information that could help people many Pi Phis were living in Tokyo and sur helps recommend the best environ quickly make monetary and technolOgi rounding areas. Vinita found no Pi Phi ment for neglected or abused children. cal transactions. alumnae clubs currently in existence in She also provides mentoring for Work japan, and consequently formed the Five NEW YORK DELTAS of the First clients-those who have recently Tokyo,japan Alumnae Pocket, which has 1949 class had a reunion in Virginia moved from welfare to the workplace. seven members. this past spring to celebrate their Kay also is involved in the League of Golden Arrow year. Eight members of Women Voters of Moore County and this class have been Circulating a round ABOVE: During its Founders' Day Dinner, was its former president. She continues robin letter since graduation. the Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Alumnae Club to be active in the American helped club member Iowa Alpha Edith Association of University Women OKLAHOMA AlPHA CHIKAGE Whiting celebrate her 80th year in Pi Beta (MUW) and the Ruth Pauley lecture WINDLER TuRNER recently moved to Phi. Edith's mother, Anna Crane Whiting series. Dallas, Texas to be meteorologist for Texas Cable ews, a TV station owned began the Pi Phi tradition when she M iSSOURI B ErA P ATRICIA MEISEl by Belo Corp. Chikage previously became an Iowa Iota I.C. in 1882. Edith's M c BRIDE cut the ribbon at the opening worked as a meteorologist and reporter great uncle owned the jewelry store where ceremony for a new exhibit at the his for WVEC-TV, the ABC affiliate in the first Arrow badges were made for toric DeMenil Mansion in downtown Norfolk, Virginia. Iowa Alpha, the oldest chapter in continu St. Louis. The restored third floor is the ous existence. While teaching school, new pennanent home to a World's Fair THE KNOXVIllE, TENNESSEE Edith helped charter the Rockford, Illinois memorabilia display, the largest public ALUM AE C LUB hosted its annual senior display of exposition souvenirs in the dinner honoring graduating seniors Alumnae Club and was named the 1977 world. The collection is named after its from the University of Tennessee. The Pan hellenic Woman of the Year during owner, and Pat's father,joe A. Meiseljr. alumnae shared infonnation with the her term as club president. collegians to help them easily make the transition from collegiate life to alum nae life. Fall o 1999 N ews THE CLEARWATER, FLORIDA collected poems written by such ALUMNAE CLUB celebrated its 40th authors as Ron Koertge, whose poem Anniversary with a potluck dinner. Two 1989 was included in "The Best charter members and five past club Poems of 1998," and Sherman Alexie presidents were among those who the screenwriter of "Smoke Signals, " attended the event. The club was char which won the 1998 Sundance Film tered in May 1959. Festival's Filmmaker's and Audience Award. Since her college graduation, Iw OIS AlPHA MARl.ENE P IERCE Glenna has received two master's GREGOR received the Bloomington degrees and has earned three scholar Normal YWCA Women of Distinction ships in Porruguese from the Award. Marlene was selected in the arts NEBRASKA BETA GlDiNA BERRY University of California at Santa and entertainment category based on HORTON (pen name Glenna luschei) Barbara. She has also earned a her advocacy, teaching and skills in cre recently published "A Near Fellowship for creative work in Taos, ative and performing arts. Marlene is a Country- Poems of loss," a book of ew Mexico, a Centrum Fellowship, member of the Bloomington-Normal, Glenna's and two other contempo a D.H. lawrence Fellowship and Illinois Alumnae Club. rary authors' work. Glenna is the three Regents Fellowships from the Illinois State University gave founding editor and publisher of Solo University of Nebraska. "A Near V ERMONT B ETA J ANE COMPAGNA Country-Poems of loss" is Press in Carpinteria, California. Shc REGGIO tl1e Esprit de Corps award for has published several volumes of Glenna's 19th book of poetry. outstanding and dedicated work while she was the President of the Administrative Professional Council. As a result of her work with the In April , KANSAS AlPHAJANEITE Jane also received me Distinguished Hurricane Creek Program, SOU1ll Mo SEES COLUMBIA displayed her work University Service Award for her out CAROUNA AlPHA ANNE LEvERETTE at the School of Art and Design Gallery standing contribution to me university. SANDERliN won the 1999 Pee Dee on Georgia State University's campus. Jane is me Director of Srudent life at Region].C. Penney Golden Rule Award FORT WAYNE, INDIANA ALUMNAE Illinois State University. for outstanding volunteerism. The CLUB members partiCipated in the Hurricane Creek Program is for boys Seven members of the NEW YORK American Cancer Society's Making ages 13 to 17, who are considered at MANHATTAN AREA ALUMNAE CLUB Strides Against Breast Cancer. During risk. Each boy is paired with a wild spoke wim Connecticut Beta members the event, several members walked to horse, which, with the help of experts, at Yale University about careers ranging raise money while other members they tame and befriend. The group from pharmaceutical sales to law. helped with registration, information then takes a trip from Darlington, Designed to be a panel discussion, top and parking. South Carolina to the Dixie Stampede ics included which industries are most in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina with ThE P OTOMAC FA115, V IRGINIA supportive of women and which gradu the program director and trail boss. ALUMNAE CLUB held a meeting where ate programs are most useful in every last year, regional and local media they reflected on the club's growth and day life . The alumnae hope that the covered this event, and it appeared on participated in a Cookie Shine. New collegians who partiCipated in me BC ightly ews. club offic ers also were inducted. workshop will utilize the network of Pi Phis working in ew York City and will join the alumnae club follOwing graduation. Fa// 0 1999 n J e H 0 n 0 Evelyn Peters Kyle Award Orlalnally presented in 1971 by the Alumnae Directors and the Alumnae Province Presidents, this annual award Is for club service. The Intent of this award Is to honor an alumna for exceptional service to an alumnae club by performing those duties often unrecognized; for example, service on telephone committees, arrangements, hospitality, etc. Judging crite BERNICE V ANOVERSTRAETEN MIRIAM DAVIS SPENCER ria Include promoting the Ideals of PI Beta Phi, reliability, Initiative, con MIllER Ohio Epsilon Connecticut Alpha sistent contribution to the well-being of the club and unstinting loyalty. Philadelphia-Main Line, Manchester Area, Connecticut Pennsylvania Alpha Province Gamma Province EUZAB£IH CHAMBERS JUDY LACKEY BOWDISH CAROLYN CREWS-WHITBY EUZABEIlIJACOBS AllxANDER NORMA ThOM1'SON RERUCHA GEORGE New Mexico Alpha Florida Beta Oklahoma Beta Michigan Alpha Virginia Gamma Greater Raleigh, North Orlando-Winter Park, Stuan Area, Florida Toledo, Ohio Richmond, Virginia Carolina Florida Eta Province Theta Province Delta Province Epsilon Province Zeta Province SAUNDRA FRAZIER luIDECKE THnMA KNEBEU NANCY ~ E RiCKSO MARILYN D AVIS S11I01HMAN MARGARET MrrOlEll IiELEN Scorr Bvxro California Zeta Iowa Alpha Pu.lNKErr Oklahoma Alpha Texas Zeta St. Paul, MirInesota Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Missouri Alpha Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Merrocrest, Texas Omicron Province Pi Province Kansas City, Missouri Tau Province Upsilon Province Shawnee Mission, Kansas Rho Province Fall · 1999 JOAN VAlAER Sarru MARGARET H UBBARD 5cHwP M\RJU H UFFMAN UBKE AlExANDRA ScHwEIER UllMAN Washington Beta ew Mexico Beta lllinois Epsilon Washington Alpha Oregon Gamma Bay Area, Texas Las Cruces, ew Mexico Denver, Colorado Wenatchee, Washington Ponland, Oregon Phi Province Chi Province Psi Province Omega Province Alpha-Beta Province ',~.... j f.~: "." " .• . ) B£fIY REED PACKARD-VORIS EulABEllI BoGuE O BER11IEJS Indiana Alpha Indiana Epsilon San Francisco, California South Bay, California Del Sol North, California Alpha-Gamma Province Alpha-Delta Province Alpha-Epsilon Province Emma Harper Turner Award Announced at the 1991 Convention in recognition of the establishment of the Alumnae Department in 189l, this award honors an alumna for exceptional leadership at the local club level. Serving as an effective alumnae club officer, aiding in recruiting and maintaining dues-paying members, acting as a role model in promoting Pi Phi loyalty, displaying MARILYN TAYLOR P ERRY D EBORAH GENDREAU creativity and flexibility in programming, encouraging long-range plan ew York Alpha Connecticut Alpha Southern Fairfield County, ning in her club, and broadening the scope of local alumnae by promot New York City-Manhattan, Connecticut ing the intemational aspects of the Fratemity are criteria for the award. ewYork Alpha Province Beta Province PHYw.s BROWNlEE BWR ANNE~ McKNIGHT D EBORAH HEJNA InDER Kenrucky Beta Indiana Epsilon Tennessee Gamma Florida Beta Iowa Gamma Pittsburgh-South Hills, RIchmond, Virginia Charlotte, orth Carolina Orlando-Winter Park, Boca Raton, Florida Pen rtsylvan ia Delta Province Epsilon Province Florida Eta Province Gamma Province Zeta Province Fal1 0 1999 Alumnae H 0 o r JOANNE FRENO! TAYLOR JUDrm DAVIS WHITACRE SARAH HEAD STAMBAUGH NANCY BLUM HADDEN Ohio Beta Indiana Gamma Ohio Zeta Illinois Alpha Louisiana Alpha Columbus, Ohio Indianapolis, Indiana Arlington Heights, Illinois Springfield, Illinois ew Orleans, Louisiana Iota Province Lambda Province Mu Province Nu Province Xi Province MARy LYNN MEYER ELVER TERESA HAfNER TElITSCH MARIE GRUI:TZEMACHER LYNDA SElMAN SWENI'ON KAREN MOORE SHUTTEE Iowa Gamma South Dakota Alpha WHITACRE Oklahoma Alpha Texas Alpha Milwaukee, Wisconsin Omaha, Nebraska Missouri Alpha Tuisa, Oklahoma Dallas, Texas Omicron Province Pi Province Kansas City, Missouri Tau Province Upsilon Province Shawnee Mission, Kansas Rho Province PAM SPROWL DIEHL JOAN PRATT S NODGRASS BETH BEAMER DEAKINS U N DA KNlITZEN BARBO KIM YosrTHEIM ., Indiana Delta Texas Delta Kansas Alpha Washington Alpha Oregon Alpha Katy, Texas Austin, Texas Fon Collins, Colorado Seattle, Washington Lake Oswego-Dun thorpe, Phi Province Chi Province Psi Province Omega Province Oregon Alpha-Beta Province NOT PICTURED: C OlilEN CARROLL DoYLE Ohio Beta Detroit West Suburban, Michigan Theta Province S USAN W AU Fal/ · 1999 F rat ern t y The Jo llowing pages include the complete Fraternity Directory. Collegiate chapters and alumnae clubs are listed alphabetically by state. Contact Central Office Jor directory inJormation jor chapter presidents and alum nae club presidents. The complete FraternIty DIrectory appears in the Fall issue oJThe ARROW only. The listing is published Jor the private use oj our members. Unauthonzed use IS prohIbIted. Former Grand Presidents DIREcroR OF CHAPTER SUPPORT, REGION II-Ruth Fraternity Committees Nel'l oble, California Delta, 2564 Vta Carnllo, CANAOIAN PHIlANTHROPI ES COMMITTEE EUZABEllI TulINER ORR-Oregon Alpha, 9450 SW Palos Verdes Estates, CA 90274 CHAIRMAN- Helen Steevesjull, A1bena Alpha, 1502 Bnentwood Place, Tigard, OR 97224 DIREcrOR OF CllAPnR SUPPORT, REGION III- jane 330 26th Avenue SW, Calgary AB T2S 2T3 J EAN WIRTIlS ScolT- Pennsylvania Beta, 1186 Landreth Russell, Arizona Alpha, 5711 Nonh CANADA Cedarwood Drive, Moraga, CA 94556 73rd Place, Scottsdale, AZ 85250 CARoLYN HElMAN UOITENBER OhiO Alpha, 1064 DIREcrOR OF COllEGIATE ExTENSION &: RUSH-julie CAROLYN HElMAN UOITENBERG CREST AWARD Westbrooke Way, Atlanta, GA 30319 Geiger Shannon, Kenrucky Beta, 29 Lenape Trail, COMMrTIEE Jo ANN MINOR RODERICK-Oklahoma Beta, 701 Chatham, ~ 07928 CHAIRMAN-Emil)' Russell Tarr, Texas Beta, Rt 2 Box Greystone, Stillwater, OK 74074 DIREcrOR OF COllEGIATE PROGRAMMING--joanne 477-B , ew Boston , TX 75570 MaGirl Arnold , Texas Beta, 32640 Spinnaker Mary Loy Tatum, Oklahoma Beta, 2201 Burgee Drive. Avon Lake, OH 44012 Coun, Reston , VA 20191 Officer Emerita DIREcrO R OF FINANCE-Karen Consalus Price, Pamcla Root Bash, Indiana Beta, 6161 Trails End. GRAND TREAS RER EMERITA-Orpha O'Rourke Missoun Alpha, 1504 Kingstream Circle, Peoria, IL 61614 Coenen, Indiana Delta, PO Box B, Unle Chute, Herndon, VA 20170 W1 54140 DI REcroR OF FRATERNITY ED CATIO Frances CONVENTIO CoMMITTEE DeSimone Becque, ew York Alpha, 2608 Kent CtIAIRMAN-Heidi Dake Keogh , Colorado Alpha, 63 Drive, Carbondale, lL 62901 Fairway Lane, Columbine Valley, CO 80123 Grand Council DIREcrOR OF MEMBERSHIP- Ann johnson Gunn, Cirrelda Barnard Mills, Oklahoma Alpha, 1985 Stony GRAND PRESIDENT-Beth van Maanen Beatty, Texas Louisiana Beta, 2207 Salisbury Lane, Houston, HIli Road, Boulder, CO 80303 Gamma, 1506 San Sebastian Lane, Nassau Bay, TX 77019 Paige Phelps, Oklahoma Alpha, 628 South Vine TX 77058 Street, Denver, CO 80209 GRAN D VICE PRESID ENT OF COllEGIANs-Sarah Ruth Mullis, South Carolina Alpha, 10 Kings Tavern Appointed Officers HOLT HOUSE COMMITTEE Place, Atlanta, GA 303 18 ANN IVERSARY CELEB RATIONS CooRDINATOR- CttAIRMAN-Leisa Ebeling Lowrey, Ohio Eta, 735 GRAND VICE PRESIDENT OF At MNAE-Emily Russell joy Vanasse Goodenough, Washington Beta, btst Tlmberhn Lane, jasper, I 47J4u Tarr, Texas Beta, Rt 2 Box 477-B, ew Boston, 3932 West Barrett Stneet, Seattle, WA 98199 SECRETARy-Kathleen june Hanson, South Dakota TX 75570 CONVENTIO CooRDINATOR-Carolyn Pavletich Lesh, Alpha, 20 \0 Douglas Street, Sioux Ciry, IA 51104 GRAND VICE PRESIDENT OF FINANCE-Maurine Texas Delta, #1 Forest Park. Richardson, TX 75080 FtNANClAl SECRETARy-Patricia Baird Link, IIIinolS Hag~r jon."" MOllt.llla Alpha, 14 Dogwood CONVENTIO SII~ COORDIMTOR-Martha Sherman Alphd, 11915 13ardmont. St. LoulS, MO 63126 Coun, Walnut Creek, CA 94598 Malsbary. Indiana Delta, 10014 Craig Drive, PUBuclTY-Mary Kay Bauman Larson , Wisconsm GRAN D VICE PRESIDENT OF MEMBERSH IP-Kay Overland Park, KS 66212 Alpha, 313 Everglade Dnve , Madl5On , WI 53717 Knittle Brock, Colorado Alpha, 5459 West 85th ELECTIONS CooRDl ATOR-jO Ann Minor Rodenck, Mo MOurn REpRESENTATIVE- jeanne Gittings Terrace, Shawnee Mission, KS 66207 Oklahoma Beta, 701 Greystone, Stillwater, OK Robeson , Illinois Alpha, 2290 55th treet, GRAND VICE PRESIDENT OF PH llANTHROPI Lois 74074 Monmouth, lL 61462 Huston Ross, Indiana Delta, 322 Spirea Dnve, FRATERN ITY ARcllIVlST-Frances DeSimone Becque, Dayton, OH 45419 ew York Alpha. 2608 Kent Drive, Carbondale, UGlSLATIVE CoMMITTEE GRAN D VICE PRESIDENT OF PROGRAM lL 62901 CHAIRMAN-Lynn Panleton Hudy, Wisconsin Alpha, DEVELOPMENT-Unda Noel Ibsen, Colorado Beta, FRATERNITY HtSTORIAN-Marilyn Simpscn Ford , 4454 Nonh Maryland Avenue, Milwaukee, WI 5141 Lichen Place, Boulder. CO 80301 Nebraska Beta, 268 Underwood Drive NW, 53211 Atlanta, GA 30328 Peggy Wilson Lawrence. Tennessee Gamma, 411 MUSIC CHAIRMAN-jeannine Van Wagenen Funk. Ellendale Avenue, ash'1I1e, TN 37205 Directors , evada Alpha, 3290 Piazzo Circle, Reno. NY jan Chandler Randle, Kansas Beta, 9120 Lake Pomt. DIREcrOR OF ACADEMIC5-MaryMargaret 89502 Wichita, KS 67226 McDonough, Maryland Beta, 217 Prospect AsslSrANT MusIC CHAIRMAN-jan Kinnune Avenue # 12A-2C, Cranford, Nj 07016 Hillesland, Washmgton Alpha, PO Box 627, I.JNKS TO l.JTERAev COMMITTEE DIRECTOR OF ALuMNAE ADVISORY CoMMnn:ES--Krisun GrapeVIew, WA 98546 CHAIRMAN-CamHla Philson Humphre)'. South Noer Olson, Indiana Delta, 2250 Wessman ATIONAl P HElLEN IC Co FERENa DELEGATE Carolma Alpha, 16 Comfer Square, Augusta, GA Parkway, Cherry Valley, lL 61016 jean Winhs ScOtt, Pennsylvania Beta, 1186 30909 DIREcroR OF ALUMNAE COMM ICATION Bets)' Cedarwood Drive, Moraga, CA 94556 Bobbl Boyd Bragen, West Virgmla Gamma, 5 Harris Cantlie, New York Gamma, 805 Hanover NPC FtRST AlTERNATE-Carollnge Warren, Nonh Harding Ircle, Enfield, CT 06082 Road, Gates Mills, OH 44040 Carolina Beta, 5439 Cascade Drive, Lisle, lL joan Scholes Hill, Kansas Alpha, 3772 Wonderland DIREcrOR OF ALUMNAE Ex'rENSION- jilljensen 60532 Hill Avenue. Boulder. CO 80304 Meynen , llIinois Iota, 3564 Del Amo Boulevard NPC SECONO ALTERNATE-Elite Moore Mernck. #A Torrance, CA 90503 Illinois Beta-Delta. 3200 Pomsettia Avenue. OMtNATING CoMMrTIEE DIREcrOR OF ALUMNAE PROGRAMMtN Susan Manhattan Beach. CA 90266 CHAIRMAN-Lisa Masters, GeorgJa Alpha. PO Box Landreth Fry. Texas Delta. 2660 South Umverslty PC THIRD ALTERNATE-Jill Tucker Read. 214. Fayette\ille. GA 30214 Boulevard # I, Denver. CO 80210 Tennessee Beta. 1005 Temple Grove. Winter Alison Henmg Moore, Flonda Gamma. 2525 DlREcroR OF CHAP1l':R HOUSE CoRPORATIONS (EAsT) Park. FL 32789 Sycamore, Colorado Spnngs. CO 80906 PamCla Emens Anderson. South Caro1tna Alpha. PARllAM ENTARIAI'I-jamce Shrader Falk. :--:ebraska !\lal)' Lu Pendergrast !\lelXell. Tcnnessee Delta. -+926 1903 Pem BolS Street :-.ionh. jackson. MS 39211 Beta. 3970 TraJls End Lane. Fon Calhoun. :,\E Wheatstone Dm·e. Fairfax \' -\ 22032 DutEcroR OF 0w>rER HousE CoRPoRAno, (WEST) 68023 h'onna Peterson McCabe. \\'ashmgton Gamma. RIsK MANAGEMENT OmcER-Mlchelle Murrell 1328 Nonhjackson Avenue. Tacoma. WA 9840b Goseco. Caltfornta Eta. 8 Sepul ....eda. Rancho Santa DIREcroR OF CHAP'ITR SUPPORT, REGIO, I-Karen Marganta. CA 92688 Shelton Cheva1ter. California Delta, 8509 S PERVISOR OF CHAPTER HISTORI Penelope Hc)'1 Browning Coun, Annandale. VA 22003 Moss, Kansas Beta. 14024 Pmnacle Dn"e, Wichita, KS 67230 Fa l 1 0 1999 F r at e rn SETIllM ENT ScHOOL BoARD OF GoVERNORS Pi Beta Phi Central Office Foundation Committees CHAIRMAN-Dawn Sheeler Ford, Maryland Beta, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, Sr. Louis, MO 63105 1936 Stonebrook Drive, Knoxville, TN 37923 Phone: (314) 727-7338 ALUMNAE CONTINUING EDUCATION ScHOlARSHIP VICE CHAIRMAN-Barbara Blanks Bullard, Tennessee FAX: (314) 727-8049 COMMITTEE Gamma, 1118 Blue Springs Road, Franklin, TN E-mail: [email protected] CHAIRMAN-Marion Swanson Oster, California Zeta, 37069 Web site: www.pibetaphi.org 38 Flood Circle, Atherton, CA 94027 SECRETARY-Phyllis Fazzari Speer, Massachusetts ExEcuTIVE DIRECTOR-Renee Ross Mercer, Iowa Zeta Carrie-Mae MacNair Bloum, Maryland Alpha, 7712 Alpha, 5978 Karensue Lane, San Diego, CA 92122 CONTROUER- Tisha Hamasaki Pickard NE, Albuquerque, NM 87110 TREAsuRER-Carolyn Brown Ferebee, Tennessee ARROW EDITOR/COMMUNICATIONS CooRDINATOR Patricia Wolfe Davis, Wisconsin Alpha, 6947 Nonh Beta, 419 Forest Grove Drive, Richardson, TX Elizabeth Gilkison Cannon, Missouri Alpha Gleneagles Place, Tucson, AI. 85718 75080 PI PHI ExPRESS-(800) 322-1867 Web site: www.pibetaphLorg/purch.htm EMMA HARPER TURNER fUND CoMMITTEE MEMBERS OF THE BoARD CHAIRMAN-Marga Larson Bales, Virginia Gamma, Martha Wohler Bickel, Missouri Beta, 30 Humleigh 60 Island Bay Court, Penhook, VA 2413 7 Woods, Sr. Louis, MO 63131 Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts Barbara Varner Frizell , Kansas Alpha, 2609 Heather Sandra Blain, Arizona Beta, Arrowrnom, 567 Box 567, Garlinburg, TN 37738 Parkway, Hutchinson, KS 67502 Parkway, Gatlinburg, TN 37738 Phone: (423) 436-5860 Sally Sewell Wightman, Oklahoma Alpha, 524 N. Anne Ward Burton, Iowa Gamma, 1989 Siringo E-mail: www.arrowrnm@aol. com Longford Lane, Wichita, KS 67206 Road, Sama Fe, NM 87505 Web site: www.arrowrnom.org Catherine Nelson Evans, Texas Gamma, 2217 DIRECTOR-Sandra Blain, Arizona Beta GRADUATE fEUOWSHIP COMMITTEE Panerson Place, Arlington, TX 76012 CHAIRMAN-Elizabeth Jordan Holman, Arizona Mary Ann Behlen Hruska, Nebraska Beta, 133 Alpha, 9225 onh 53 Place, Paradise Valley, AI. Springside Road, Walnut Creek, CA 64596 Holt House 85253 Kilmeny DunneJackson, Kansas Alpha, 4047 West 402 East 1st Avenue, Monmouth, [L 61462 Krisry Lynn Weber, Missouri Alpha, 4819 Saxon, 124th Terrace, Leawood, KS 66209 (309) 734-3988 Bellaire, TX 77401 Sammye Johnston, Arkansas Alpha, 4723 Cresrwood HOSTESS-jane Mears Warfield, lllinois Alpha Wendy Chioji, Indiana Beta, 1021 Lincoln Circle, Drive, Lin!e Rock, AR 72207 HOURS-By appoimmem only. Wimer Park, FL 32789 Carolyn Helman Lichtenberg, Ohio Alpha, 1064 Westbrooke Way, Atlama, GA 30319 UNDERGRADUATE ScHOlARSHIP CoMMITTEE Margaret Ann Struble Noms, Iowa Gamma, 1302 Fraternity Insurance Representatives CHAIRMAN-Sally Roney Hoglund, Kansas Alpha, Wickford Place, Huron, OH 44839 PROPERTY AND liABlUIY INSURANCE-M-j Insurance, 3729 ormandy, Dallas, TX 75205 Jill Lanman Schneider, Alabama Gamma, 21 [nc., Sororiry Departmem, PO Box 50435, Marcella Murray Derrick, Oklahoma Beta, 4123 Augusta Court, Greenville, SC 29605 Indianapolis, [N 46250 Christaey Way, Mariena, GA 30066 .... ',r h'U·'lrnh-:J I Ire ''''V':l 1-:'':lrTl1'l'1';1 An';lrtTTlPnr i 1-'; £to ~-!::~: ~.~ !!,,~S:: !:.·~"'!C:::: (..~'.'e!'"~e!! ~ ':...::";.-.pany, 2622 Marion Dobbins Griscom, Tennessee Al pha, 6609 --'-50o'iiOcl, A~~~~e N~.:m, Sr. ' Pe~ersburg, FL33716 Piedmom Road NE, Atlanta, GA 30324 Weatherford Court, McLean , VA 2210 1 Beth van Maanen Beatry, Texas Gamma, 1506 San (800) 787- 87l! Sebastian Lane, Houston, TX 77058 Sarah Ruth Mullis, South Carolina Alpha, to Kings Pi Beta Phi Foundation Office Tavern Place, Atlama, GA 30318 Pi Beta Phi Foundation 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, Sr. Louis, MO 63105 Emily Russell Tarr, Texas Beta, Rt 2 Box 477-B , New Board of Trustees Phone: (314) 72 7-7338 Boston, TX 75570 PRESIDENT-Betry Blades Lofton, Indiana Gamma, FAX: (314) 727-1255 Maurine Hager jones, Momana Alpha, 14 Dogwood 9060 Pickwick Drive, [ndianapolis, [N 46260 E-mail: [email protected] Court, Walnut Creek, CA 94598 VICE PRESIDENT-Elizabeth Davenport Garrels, Iowa Web site: pibetaphi.orglfoundation.htm Kay Kninle Brock, Colorado Alpha, 5459 West 85th Alpha, 2257 235th Street, Moum Pleasam, lA DIRECTOR-Lynn M. Raney, CFRE, Pi Beta Phi Terrace, Shawnee Mission , KS 66207 52641 Foundation, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, Sr. Lois Huston Ross, Indiana Delta, 4531 Royal Ridge SECRETARy-Carollnge Warren, North Carolina Louis, M063t05 Way, Dayton, OH 45429 Beta, 5439 Cascade Drive, Lisle, [L 60532 Linda Noel Ibsen, Colorado Beta, 5241 Lichen TREASURER-Ann Warmack Brookshire , Texas Beta, Place , Boulder, CO 80301 508 Woodland Hills Drive, Tyler, TX 75701 Beth van Maanen Beatry, Texas Gamma, 1506 San STU DENT loANS COMMITITE Sebastian Lane, Nassau Bay, TX 77058 CHAIRMAN- aney Fogle Pollard, Arkansas Beta, Lois Huston Ross, Indiana Delta, 322 Spirea Drive, 120 Hume Lane, Bakersfield, CA 93309 Dayton, OH 45419 Marisa Morgan Dallman, Kansas Alpha, PO Box 860077, Shawnee Mission, KS 66286 Sally Hanson Flaherty, Washington Gamma, 13311 Bracken Fern Drive NW, Gig Harbor, WA 98332 Consultants CEtAPTI::R SERVICES CooRDINATOR/GRADUATE For additional information visit Pi Phi's Web site: CONSULTANT CooRDI TOR-jessica Lyn www.pibetaphi.org. Manning, Washington Beta, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, Sr. Louis, MO 63105 TRAVEUNG GRAD ATE CONSULT Anne-Marie Anderson, New York Alpha; Chrisry Andrews, Texas Gamma, Stephanie Hardie, Nevada Alpha, Dena Long, Texas Epsilon; Lauren Mengel, Georgia Alpha; Sarah Orr, lllmois Epsilon; Kelley Teague, Florida Delta REsIDENT GRAD ATE CoNSULTANT-Jenmfer Btlls, California Zeta Fall - 1999 Fratern ty Collegiate Province Presidents Collegiate Chapters by State Iw OIS lllinolS Alpha, Monmourh College, Omicron ALPHA-Margarel E Mulkern, Massachusens Bera, Each chapler 15 followed Cry lhe name of the University and IllmolS Bera-Delta, Knox College, OmICron llA Ambassador Dnve, Manchesler, cr 06040 Ihe Pi Phi province In which the chapter 15 located. Illmois Epsilon, Nonhwestern UnIversity, Nu BITA-MaryMargarel McDonough, Maryland Bela, Chapler addresses are "Sled In the Summer ARROW illinoIS lera, UnIversity of lllinois, Nu 217 PrOSpeCI Avenue # 12A-2C, Cranford, Nj Conlact Cenlral Office for addItIonal InfonmatlOll IlhnolS Era, MIllllon University, Omicron 07016 IllmolS Thera, Bradley UnIVersity, Omicron GAMMA-Lon Poveromo Halghl, Vu-gmla Ela, 12 AlABAMA IllmolS lora, IlhnolS Srale UnIVersity, OrnlCron Longsrreel Road, Weldon, C 27890 Alabama Alpha, Bmnmgham-Southem College, Thera DELTA-Karen eely FarYnIak, Pennsylvania Alabama Bera, U nIversiry of Alabama. Thera I DIANA Gamma, 12 joseph Dnve, BOlling Spnngs, PA Alabama Gamma, Auburn UniVersity, Thela Indiana Alpha, Franklm College, XI 17007 Indiana Bera, Indiana University, XI EPSILON-Dororhy Helfenstem, Virginia lera, 4428 A1uWNA IndIana Gamma, Butler UniVersity, XI onh 17rh Screet, ArlmglOn, VA 22207 Anzona Alpha, University of Anzona, Omega Indiana Deha, Purdue UnIVersity, u ZETA-Karen Shehon Chevalier, California Delra, Anzona Bera, Anzona Srate University, Omega Indiana Epsilon, DePauw UnIVersity, XI 8509 Browning Coun, Annandale, VA 22003 Anzona Gamma, Northern Anzona UniVersity, Omega Indiana lera, Ball Srale University, XI ETA-jennifer Plagman-Galvin, Iowa Gamma, 9511- Indiana Eta, IndianalPurdue University-Fon Wayne, Nu 2B Willow Ridge Road , Charlotte, C 28210 A RKANSAS IndIana Thera, ValparaISO UnIVersity, Nu TIlETA-Carey Kimball David, loUISiana Bera, 165 Arkansas Alpha, University of Arkansas, Upsilon 22nd Screet OM, Tuscaloosa, AL 35406 Arl Fall · 1999 Fratern ty EWJERS EY VERMONT RlI Batbara Lee Fay, lIlinois Beta-Delta, 5500 West New jersey Alpha, Princeton University, Gamma VermonI Beta, University of Vermom, Alpha 85th Terrace, Overland Park, l Fall o 1999 Fratern t y CAUFORNIA Orlando-Wmter Park, Zeta KANSAS Bakersfield, Alpha-Delta Palm Beach Counf)', Eta Hays Pocket, Rho Central Orange County, Alpha-Delta Pensacola, Xl Hutchmson, Rho Central San Joaquin Valley, Alpha-Gamma Sarasota-Manatee, Eta Kansas City. Rho ConeJo Valley, Alpha-Delta Southwest Flonda. Eta Kansas City-Shawnee MisSIon. Rho Contra Costa, Alpha-Gamma S1. Petersburg. Eta Kansas City-Shawnee Mission, Evening, Rho Del Sol North, Alpha-Epsilon Stuan Area, Eta Lawrence, Rho Glendale, Alpha-Delta Tallahassee, Zeta Manhattan, Rho La Canada, Alpha-Delta Tampa. Eta Topeka, Rho LaJolla, Alpha-Epsilon Wichita, Rho Long Beach, Alpha-Delta GEORGIA Los Angeles-Santa Monica, Alpha-Delta Atlanta, Epsilon KENTuCKY Marin County, Alpha-Gamma Augusta, Epsilon Lexmgton, Kappa Monterey Peninsula, Alpha-Gamma Louisville, Kappa North San Diego, Alpha-Epsilon HAWAII Owensboro Pocket, Kappa Palm Springs-Desen Cities, Alpha-Epsilon Honolulu, Alpha-Epsilon Palo Alto, Alpha-Gamma LoUISIANA Pasadena, Alpha-Delta IDAHO Alexandria, Xl Pasadena Evening, Alpha-Delta Boise, Alpha-Beta Baton Rouge, Xl RiversIde, Alpha-Epsilon Idaho Falls Pocket, Alpha-Beta Lafayette, Xl Sacramento, Alpha-Gamma Moscow, Alpha-Beta Lake Charles, Xi San Diego, Alpha-Epsilon LouIsiana onhshore, Xi San Fernando Valley, Alpha-Delta Iw OIS Monroe, Xi San Francisco, Alpha-Gamma Alton-Edwardsville, Nu New Orleans, Xi San Jose, Alpha-Gamma Arlington Heights, Mu Shrevepon, Xi San Mateo County, Alpha-Gamma Avon-Bushnell-Macomb, Nu Slidell, Xl South Bay, Alpha-Delta Bellevi lle Area, Nu South Coast, Alpha-Delta Bloomington-Normal, Nu MAINE South Coast Evening Group, Alpha-Delta Champaign-Urbana, Nu Eastern Maine, Alpha South Orange County, Alpha-Delta Chicago South C;uhurhan, Mu Stanislaus County, Alpha-Gamma Chicago West Suburban, Mu MARYlAND Valley of the Moon, Alpha-Gamma Chicago Windy City, Mu Baltimore, Deita Ventura County, Alpha-Delta DecatUr,l u Central Matyland, Delta Whittier Area, Alpha-Delta DuPage County, Mu Chesapeake, Delta Fox River Valley, Mu Matyland-D.C. Suburban. Delta CULORADO Galc.sburg, :- Fa// o 1999 F rat ern MONTANA OREGON Victona, Phi Bozeman, Alpha-Beta Corvallis, Alpha-Beta Waco, Upsilon Eugene, Alpha-Beta Wichita Falls, Chi EBRASKA Lake Oswego-Dunthorpe, Alpha-Beta Hastings Pocket, Pi Ponland, Alpha-Beta UTAH Lincoln, Pi Salem, Alpha-Beta Salt Lake City, Alpha-Beta Omaha, Pi P ENNSYLVANIA VERMONT NEVADA Central Pennsylvania Pocket, Gamma Vermont, Alpha Las Vegas, Alpha-Epsilon Harrisburg-Carlisle, Gamma Reno, Alpha-Gamma Philadelphia-Main Line, Gamma VtRGI IA Pittsburgh- onh, Gamma Charlottesville, Delta EW JERSEY Pittsburgh-South Hills, Gamma Fredericksburg Area Pocket, Delta Bergen County, Beta Northern Virginia, Delta Greater Princeton Area, Beta RHODE islAND Potomac Falls, Delta Hoboken Area, Beta Rhode Island, Alpha Richmond, Delta jersey Shore, Beta Roanoke Valley, Delta Nonhem New jersey, Beta SolTIll CARoU A Tidewater ofVtrginia, Delta Southern New jersey, Beta Columbia, Epsilon Greater Charleston Area, Epsilon WASHI GTON EWMExlc o Greenville, Epsilon Bellevue-Eastside, Omega Albuquerque, Chi Hilton Head Island, Epsilon Olympia, Omega Las Cruces, Chi Seattle, Omega Roswell, Chi TENNESSEE Skagit-Camano Pocket, Omega Santa Fe, Chi Chattanooga, Kappa Southwest Washington Pocket, Omega Knoxville, Kappa Spokane, Omega EWYORK Memphis, Sigma Tacoma, Omega Buffalo, Beta Nashville, Kappa Upper Olympic Peninsula Pocket, Omega Long Island-Nonh Shore, Beta Wenalchee, Omega New York City-Manhanan, Beta TExAs Yakima, Omega Rochester, Beta Abilene, Chi Schenectady, Alpha Amarillo, Chi WEST VIRGINIA Syracuse, Beta Arlington, Upsilon Charleston, Gamma Westchester County, Beta Austin, Chi Clarksburg, Gamma Bay Area, Phi Morgantown, Gamma ORTH CARoU A Beaumont, Phi Wheeling, Gamma Charlotte, Epsilon Brazos Valley, Phi Durham-Orange County, Epsilon Breckenridge Pocket, Chi WtsCONSIN Greater Raleigh, Epsilon Conroe-The Woodlands, Phi Beloil Pocket, Omicron Lake Norman, Epsilon Corpus Christi, Phi Madison, Omicron Sandhills of onh Carolina Carnation Circle, Cypress Creek-Nonhwest Houston, Phi Mihvaukee, Omicron Epsilon Dallas, Upsilon Western Nonh Carolina Pocket, Epsilon Dallas junior Day Group, Upsilon WYOMING Winston Salem, Epsilon Dallas junior Night Group, Upsilon Casper, Psi Denton, Upsilon Cheyenne, PSI OHIO Easl Fon Bend County, Phi laramIe, Psi Akron, Iota East Texas Pockel, Upsilon Athens, Iota EI Paso, Chi FOREIGN Canton, Iota Fon Wonh, Upsilon London, England Pocket, Alpha Cincinnati, Iota Graham Pocket, Chi MeXICO City, Mexico Pocket, Chi Cleveland East, Iota Harlingen-Brownsville, Phi Paris, France Pocket, Alpha Cleveland West, Iota Hidalgo County Pocket, Phi Tokyo,Japan Pockel, Alpha-Gamma Columbus, Iota Hill Country, Chi Dayton, Iota Houston, Phi CANADA Toledo, Theta Houstonjunior Nighl Group, Phi Calgary, Albena, Alpha-Bela Western Reserve, Iota Katy, Phi Edmonton, Alberta, Alpha-Beta Wheeling, Gamma Kingwood Area Pockel, Phi Vancouver, Bntish Columbia, Omega Lubbock, Chi Winntpeg Area, Manttoba, Omicron OKlAHOMA Lufkin Pockel, Upsilon Toronto, Omano, Bela Ada Pocket, Tau Marshall Pockel, Upsilon Ardmore, Tau Merrocresl, Upsilon Banlesville, Tau Mid-Cities, Upsilon Duncan, Tau Midland, Chi Edmond, Tau Onheasl Texas Pockel, Upstlon Enid, Tau Pampa Pockel, Chi Kay County-Ponca City, Tau Richardson-Plano, Upstlon Lawton-Fon sm, Tau San Angelo, Chi MIdwest City Pocket, Tau San Antonio, Chi Muskogee, Tau Shennan-Denoon Pockel, Upstlon onnan, Tau Southwesl Dallas County Pockel, Upstlon Oklahoma City, Tau Temple POCkel, Upsilon Pauls Valley Pocket, Tau Texarkana, Sigma Sapulpa Pocket, Tau Tyler, Upsilon Stillwater, Tau Tulsa, Tau Fall o 1999 News fro m by Carol n e Malone Conoibutions Received June I, 1998 to May 31, 1999 Top Ten Clubs l. ashville, Tennessee $50,900 2. Kansas City, Missouri- Shawnee Mission, Kansas $5,000 3. St. Louis, Missouri $5,000 4. Houston, Texas $3,520 5. Dallas, Texas $2,425 6. Wichita, Kansas $2,000 7. Pasadena, California $1,400 8. Philadelphia-Main Line, Pennsylvania $1,000 9. South Bay, California $1,000 The fifth-grade class from Pi Beta Phi Elementary School stand in front of the finished 10. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma $750 Intervale Tile Mural Project-a gift presented to the Fraternity in appreciation for the recent renovation of the Red Barn Dormitory. Top Ten Chapters 1. Georgia Alpha $4,500 Children's Mural about Arrowmont's rich history and 2. Florida Beta $4,403 from this information, designed the col 3. Texas Alpha $4,000 Preserves Red orful and whimsical tile mural collage, 4. Illinois Theta $3,500 which depicts scenes from 5. Alabama Gamma $3,300 Barn Memories Arrowmont's past. Students rransferred 6. Illinois Zeta $3,250 the designs onto tiles and painted and 7. Indiana Delta $3,228 Recently, fifth graders from Pi Phi fired them in a kiln. The project was 8. Texas Delta $3,000 Elementary School gathered to learn assembled and was unveiled in the 9. Indiana Zeta $2,600 the history of Arrowmont and work on newly restored bam during Pi Phi Arts 10. Texas Zeta $2,500 a collaborative project. The Intervale Weekend. Tile Mural Project was created as a The mural was inspired by the Your Link to thank you to the Fraternity for funding value of the role the Settlement School the renovation of the Red Bam. played in forming the educational Arrowmont A Pi Beta Phi art teacher, development of the area. Donna Walker, jOined Want to know more about Arrowmont Bookstore manager Arrowmont? Just surf over to our Web and artist Karen Byars to devel- r-__ site at www.arrowmont.org. Keep op and manage the project. watching for new and exciting Web site The children watched a video changes. Our new Web site coordinator will showcase Arrowmom in creative ways and will offer extensive informa Fifth grade students at Pi Beta tion about the school. Click on the site Phi Elementary School work and take a grand tour of the campus. diligently to produce their You can also e-mail us at designs onto tiles for the mural [email protected]. project. Fall · 1999 Find out about Arrowmont events and class News f r om schedules at www.arrowmont.org. Keep in touch via e-mail [email protected]. www. a rrowmont o r g Calendar of Events September-November o Elderhostel Classes Craft workshops especially for those Pi Phis learn the art individuals 55 and over. For more infor of basket weaving mation please contact: Elderhostel, 75 during a course at Federal Street, Boston, MA 02110-1941, or Pi Phi Arts Weekend. e-mail at www.elderhostel.org. September 6-11,13-18,20-24 and leave Arrowmont with a powerful feel October 17-23,24-30, 1999 Pi Phi Arts ing of accomplishment. Weekend "To leave televisions and tele phones behind, to abandon the day o All Things Considered Basketry If you have ever wanted to expand timer, to arrive at the filling station with Exhibition your horizons and try a new craft or an empty tank and depan full of super Shown in conjunction with the Tradition & explbre an an form, then make the new premium; that's Pi Phi Arts Weekend," Innovation: Basketry Today Conference in millennium the year to do something says South Carolina Alpha Brenda October. Co-sponsored by Arrowmont and fun and exciting for yourself by attend Williams Hellams. "Thanks for the the Handweaver's Guild of America. ing Pi Phi Arts Weekend. opponunity to listen to my soul and to August 20-0ctober 10,1999 Join fellow Pi Phi members who feed my spirit. I am returning home full gather at Arrowmont School in of energy and optimism." Gatlinburg each May. The dates for Pi Sign up today for one of the fol o National Basketry Conference Phi Arts Weekend 2000 are May 4-7. lowing classes taught by these women October 6-10, 1999 This past May, more than 70 Pi Phis who are experts in their field. Class size were reunited for the weekend includ is limited so register early to guarantee ing several mothers and daughters who your spot. o Arrowmont Permanent Collection .. used this opponunity to learn together o Quilted Wearables-Jimmie Benedict A mixed-media exhibition of Arrowmont's at this creative retreat. o Wood turning-Carol Bn vast permanent collection. "I thoroughly enjoyed the experi • Craft History-Barbara Crawford October 15-November 27, 1999 ence-wondered why I had not learned • Watercolor-Lynn Sanders of it or participated in it sooner. What a o Marbling-Laura Sims great place for a chapter reunion to o Calligraphy-Joyce Teta meet old and new Pi Phi sisters," says o Baskets-Lee Zimmerman Arrowmont galleries are open year-round Ohio Alpha Bonnie Trinka Dimsdale. For registration information and a to the public, Monday-Saturday, You do not have to be an accom brochure call Arrowmont at 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. For more informatio plished artist to attend. Many beginners (423) 436-5860 or e-mail your request contact Arrowmont at (423) 436-5860 or are joined by accomplished artists and to [email protected]. visit the Web site at www.arrowmont.org. work side by side, learning from each other. The exchange among students is vast, and all students are guaranteed to Fal1 0 1999 p Bet a P h St. Louis Alumnae Establish Largest Scholarship in Pi Phi History Several years ago, the St. Louis, Missouri Alumnae Club and its philan thropic project, the Sign of the Arrow shop, made a generous commitment to the Pi Beta Phi Foundation by estab lishing a pennanently endowed scholar Sign of the Arrow Philanthropy Chairman Virginia Epsilon Eleanor Danforth Ivie, for ship. The club and the shop have continued to make additional gifts that mer Philanthropy Chairman Missouri Alpha Sarah Murray Cappiello, Chairman of the have increased the pennanent endow Sign of the Arrow Missouri Alpha Mary Rogers Gordon and former Chairman of the ment principal. Sign of the Arrow Indiana Epsilon Susan Melberg Davis in front of the Sign of the Arrow The alumnae were inspired to cre shop in St. Louis, Missouri. ate this scholarship to honor the mem Greek organizations. This commitment Missouri Alpha Mary Rogers ory of Missouri Beta Melissa Gail will put Pi Phi at the "top of the list" Gordon, Chainnan of the Sign of the Aptman , a collegian at Washington among its Greek counterpans-both Arrow. expressed the local alumnae's University, who was tragically killed men's and women's organizations. interest in encouraging community ser just weeks before her graduation in The exceptional generosity of the vice among students. "It is our hope 1995. Melissa aspired to help people St. Louis alumnae in establishing this that this scholarship will recognize, and was a committed community vol new scholarship is unprecedented in encourage and reward community ser unteer. With this in mind, the donors Pi Beta Phi history. The scholarship, vice," she says. This is in line with the requested that the scholarship criteria titled the Sign of the Arrow Melissa general mission of the shop, which is include community service. Scholarship, will be awarded for the staffed primarily by volunteers. Every Since 1997, the Foundation has 2001-2002 academic year. The appli year, the shop's proceeds are donated awarded Melissa Gail Aptman cation deadline for the first Sign of the to local St. Louis agencies as well as to Undergraduate Scholarships of$l,OOO Arrow Melissa Scholarship will be the Pi Beta Phi Foundation. each to deserving collegians who have January 31, 2001, and the recipient will Through the Sign of the Arrow demonstrated a commitment to com be presented with her award at the Melissa Scholarship, the St. Louis munity service. Beginning in 2001, this 2001 Convention in Denver. Alumnae Club can now have an impact scholarship, as it is currently estab Qualifications include being a on community service in the 133 com lished, will cease to exist. senior in college and having an out munities in which Pi Phi has chapters. The St. Louis Alumnae Club and standing record of community service The Pi Beta Phi Foundation is Sign of the Arrow have made a commit as well as a minimum 3.1 GPA. grateful to the women of St. Louis for ment to increase the principal of this Collegians are encouraged to begin this commitment to the Foundation endowment so that an undergraduate reviewing their resumes now and con and for the commitment to encourage scholarship of up to $10,000 may be sidering what they can do to volunteer community service. This gift will bene awarded to one outstanding collegian in their local communities. fit Pi Phi collegians, but, in the end, it every academic year. This is the largest will have a very positive impact on our such award known among any of the society as a whole. Fa// · 1999 RushInfb e This form may be copied. e Include a picture of prospective rushee if possible. e Send this form directly to the Chapter Membership Chairman (CMC) or process through your Alumnae Club Rush Information Chairman, if rushee is from the same area. For addresses of CMCs, consult the 1999 Summer issue of The ARROW, or contact Central Office. Do not send this form to Central Office. e RlF forms can be printed from Pi Beta Phi's Web site at www.pibetaphi.orgjrifhtm. Name of Rushee ------Attending ______College Home Address ------Street City State Zip Year in College: o Freshman o Sophomore o Junior o Senior If transfer student: College attended ______College GPA ______ High School attended ______Name City State Zip GPA ______SAT/ACT (if known) ______Class Size ------Rank ------ Parent or Guardian ------Pi Beta Phi Relatives ------~----~--~~------(sister, mother, grandmother) Other Greek Affiliated Relatives ------Please check ONE of the follOwing: o Wish to highly recommend 0 Wish to recommend Please check ONE of the follOwing: o Known personally by an alumna (if so, how long?) ______o Only factual information included. Source of information ______.. o Other------ Signed ______Individual Pi Beta Phi Alumna Address ------Street City State Zip Telephone ______Date ------Area Code Number LIST SCHOOL AND COMMU ITY ACTMTlES AND HONORS: (Attach another sheet if needed.) Comment on special interests, talents, leadership qualities, personality. Fall e 1999 News At the University of California At Texas Tech University, TEXAS For her dedication to NORTH Santa Barbara's Greek awards night, GAMMA Jamie Johnston was named UROU A B UA, Duke University's pan CAlifORNIA Z U AS received an award outstanding sophomore, ReBecca hellenic council named Erin Stege an for outstanding community involve Wright received the Callie Chalk Award outstanding sister. Sandra Johnston, ment as well as an award for most for her outstanding service and activi captain of the Duke women's lacrosse improved GPA. Chapter President ties and Christy Andrews was named team, led the team to the Final Four in Jennifer Bills received the president of the 1999 Greek woman of the year and the NCAA Tournament. Thirteen orth the year award. received the Dr. Michael Shonrock Carolina Betas are lacrosse team mem Visionary Leader Scholarship. bers. For their outstanding participation during Greek Week, NEW MEXICO NEW MEXICO BETAS placed second CAlif ORNIA THUA at the ALPHAS at the University of New overall in the 1999 New Mexico State University of California, Davis was the Mexico received first-place awards for University Greek Week activities. The women's chapter with the highest GPA Greek games, Greek unity, campus all-Greek council gave an award for the on campus. Members also won first involvement and participation, and the highest new-member class GPA to the place in the intersorority flag football Greek Week basket contest, for which chapter's fall 1998 new-member class. tournament. Amber Southern received members filled a basket with toiletries A member of this class, Amy Barnhart, the 1999 Panhellenic sister of the year for a local domestic violence shelter. received the award for the highest indi award for her hard work and dedication Meredith Ford was chosen as the Greek vidual new-member GPA. as the 1998 Vice President of woman of the year. Pan hellenic and Greek Conduct Board At Texas Christian University's co-chairman. Tiffany Bunney founded During the University of California, annual Greek Order of Omega awards an agricultural economics club, and Berkeley'S Chancellors' Committee on banquet, TEXAS DElTA Elizabeth Erin Dial served as Greek Week co University Greek Relations banquet, Gipson was named the outstanding chairman. CAlifORNIA BUAS received the award Greek sophomore woman of the year for excellence in alumnae relations pro and the chapter's alumna adviser, At Montana State University's gramming. Anna Paine, Taylor Gibson Oklahoma Alpha Carol Clark Hove, annual Greek banquet, MONTANA and Kari Williams were selected to was named the outstanding alumni of ALPHAS received the 1998 international serve as 1999-2000 BEARS (Berkeley the year. spirit award and the historian award. Educates on Alcohol Responsibility ew members achieved the best GPA VIRGINIA ZUA Clara Abraham was Seminars) educators. The university for a new-member class. The chapter crowned homecoming queen at selected KirstenJensen as a Phi Beta was also recognized for outstanding Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State Kappa member. community service, campus involve University. Abbie Connoy and Erin ment, social programming, and excel TENNESSEE GAMMAS at the Giebel were appOinted to the campus lence in university and interfraternal University of Tennessee, Knoxville won panhellenic, and Bonnie Williams was relations. first place in the race for the Volunteer selected as an orientation leader for the Challenge Cup and placed first in incoming campus freshman. TEXAS ALPHAS, along with Sigma Alpha Gamma Rho's tag-football tour Alpha Mu members, raised $18,000 to Teamed with Alpha Kappa nament. benefit the American Cancer Society. Lambda, IDAHO ALPHAS won the The Texas Alphas also won first place KENruCKY ALPHAS at the University of Idaho's Greek Week com in the Greek Week olympiCS and third University of Louisville helped Phi petition. Kacie Baldwin was selected as place in the Greek Week canned-food Kappa Tau raise $5,000 during its phil one of the university's outstanding drive, in which members helped collect anthropy week. Angela Massey was seniors, and Monica Murgoitio was more than 400 pounds of food for the named Greek goddess 1999 during the selected as one of the university's out Austin Capitol Area food bank. university's Greek Week. standing juniors. Fa// 0 1999 OREGON AlPHAS were awarded the TExAs EPSILONS at the University ABOVE LEFT: During their annual Pie University of Oregon's Brown Barder of Nonh Texas won best song show Social, California Lambdas at the Cup for best overall GPA for the and best community service during University of California, Riverside raised 1998-99 academic year. The chapter Greek Week. During the annual Greek more than $900, which they donated to also received the Laurel Award for best awards banquet, Michelle Corbitt was Arrowmont. financial programming. julie Coombe named outstanding Greek woman and was named the outstanding junior Dena Long was named president of the ABOVE CENTER: At the University of woman of the year. Amanda Connor year. Memphis' all-Greek awards ceremony, was elected special accounts chairman Five Sourn DAKOTA AlPHAS were Tennessee Deltas received the intramural for the Associated Srudents of the tapped into Monar Board at the champions of the year award based on University of Oregon, and jennifer University of South Dakota. jaime Raven is Order of Omega's new president. their winning performance in flag foot Kuper was one of only 12 members ball, soccer, basketball and softball. The CONNECTICur BETA Kimberly tapped into Omicron Delta Kappa. Lori chapter also won the Sigma Kappa Sargent is a member of Yale University's Malde competed in the Miss USD Sisterhood award. Penny Weldon was elite senior women's singing group, Scholarship Pageant, where she placed named the intramural woman of the Whim 'n Rhythm. This group performs first in congeniality and talent, and year. at university functions and off-campus then won the overall title of Miss USD. events, will record a CD, and will end When Sarah Bradshaw won the the year with a summer world tour. ABOVE: The Zanta Women's Club of outstanding Greek woman of the year, Laramie, Wyoming awarded its literacy OHIO B ETAS took first place in she became the third, consecutive award to the Wyoming Alphas at the Ohio State University's Greek Week ARKANSAS AlPHA to win this award at University of Wyoming. During the uni variety show. During the university's the University of Arkansas. Four chap versity's Greek achievement awards pre Greek awards night, jaime Zarlenga was ter members were tapped into Mortar named outstanding new member, Board, and Rebecca Brooksher played sentation, Heather Rath received the Reena Oza received the Conaway-Chase the lead role in the university's musical individual community service award and Outstanding Senior award, and the production "The Mystery of Edwin Theresa Nakao was named the Greek chapter received the award for most Drood." female athlete of the year. Ashley improved GPA. Sprecher, Erin Arnold, Amanda Penner KANSAS AlPHAS Kati Crouse, and Kyla Carmin each won outstanding CAliFORNIA D ELTA Annie Katherine Wells, Allison Early, Denise Baghramiam was named captain of the Bollier and Elizabeth Stinson received academic achievement awards. University of California, Los Angeles the Emily Nelson Award for Narural women's swim team and the team's Ties. This award is given each year at The CAliFORNIA M u Chapter most valuable diver. joelle Cosentino the University of Kansas for outstand achieved the highest cumulative GPA of was selected to be pan of UCLA's ing community service. all Pepperdine University's sororities dance team, and Melanie Pearl was and fraternities. Kathy Hua-Di was NEBRASKA GAMMA Dawn lmada named Greek woman of the year. crowned homecoming queen. At the was presented the Spirit of Creighton university's annual Greek awards night, KENruCKY GAMMAS achieved the award, considered the highest award a Corey Gustelius won rush chairman of highest women's GPA on Eastern graduate can receive at Creighton the year, California Mu alumna Lisa Kenrucky University's campus. They University. The award is given to one lafrenz was named the adviser of the received awards for their community man and one woman who lead lives in year, and Sandi Aston Coiner was service and overall scholarship during suppon of both Creighton'S mission named Greek woman of the year. Greek Weekend. Leslie COvington was and motto. named Greek woman of the year. Fall e 1999 News WEST VIRGI IA ALPHA Wendy Ridenour was selected as the student During her softball career at Simpson College, chairman for the university's new stu IOWA BETA Kelly Schade set or tied seven CAA dent orientation program. Also working Division III records including career wins, career on the program are Charlene Lett and strikeouts, career shutouts, career games, most wins in a season, most strikeouts in a season and Jessikah Wiese. most shutouts in a season. In May, Kelly won the MISSOURI GAMMAS at Drury 1998-99 Honda Awards Program Division III College received several awards includ Athlete of the Year award. Honda will give ing: Kelly Richardson, the Breech $5,000 in Kelly's honor to the women's athletics School of Business Administration program at Simpson. Management Award; Jonna Dyer, the Kelly led the Simpson Storm to the 1997 and Outstanding Freshman in Chemistry; 1999 CAA Division III national titles, and she Emily Albrecht, the Outstanding was named to the national championship all-tournament team four years in a Student in Public Relations; and Kara row. For three years in a row, Kelly was named National Fast-pitch Coaches Short, the Frank W. Clippenger Award Association ( FCA) first team all-American, Iowa Conference MVP and NFCA for the outstanding student in English. first team all-region. Kelly currently holds every Simpson season and career Emily Albrecht, Kara Short and Shelly pitching record. Stulce, were Leadership Drury award While she was busy with softball, Kelly served Iowa Beta as Chapter reCipients. Treasurer and held a high GPA in economics. She has recently Signed with the COWRADO GAMMAS at Colorado Virginia Roadsters, a team in the Women's Pro Softball League. State Univcrsity won 10 awards during Greek Night Out, including the highest At the University of Mississippi, OKlAHOMA BETA Misty Ambrose GPA on campus for women's Greek MISSISSIPPI BETA Laura Hargraves was named one of the top ten seniors organizations, three intramural champi received the campus Who's Who at Oklahoma State University, and was onships and first place in Pan hellenic award; Abigail Bowen was chosen as an also named the univerSity's top senior participation. orientation leader; Beth Davenport and woman. The chapter placed first in soft FWRlDA EPSIW Cara Cernick was Amanda Brister were chosen as rush ball and football in tram urals. Both of named Order of Omega's secretary. The counselors; and Lisa Compton, Ashley these wins led them to be named sec University of Central Florida's McClinton and Allison Neubauer were ond in overall intramurals at Oklahoma Pan hellenic named Stefani Nelson chosen for GEARs (Greeks Educating State. Greek Week chairman. About Responsibility). OHIO ZETA Elizabeth Kirsch was At Stanford University, CAUFORNIA At the University of Richmond, named Miami University's outstanding ALPHA Katrina Abuabara was accepted VIRGINIA ETA was awarded the out chapter president. The chapter received into Phi Beta Kappa, and Jenny standing community service award. the Warren Nelson Memorial Abramson was named a 1999 Rhodes Sarah Barnes was named the outstand Community Service Award and several cholar. Taira Hall was chosen for a ing Greek chapter officer and Cindy academic achievement certificates. Stanford in Government Summer Venturini was given the Unsung Hero Fellowship in Washington D.C., where award , an award given to a Greek she worked in Congress on health-care woman who is not on an executive reform . council, but is active in her chapter, school and community. Fall o 1 999 Amy Burnham Onken Originally presented in 1935, this award is named (or Amy Burnham Onken, Grand President (rom 1921 to 1952. The award recognizes outstanding participation and leadership by a senior. Winners are selected based on scholarship, service to the Fratemity and participation in student activities. KAlliERINE IVERS ANNE-MARIE ANDERSON ANGElA ScHENCK Connecticut Bera ew York Alpha Pennsylvania Epsilon Yale University Syracuse University Pennsylvania State University Alpha Province Beta Province Delra Province HnARY DARILEK REBECCA HARBoUR MICHElli ANDERSON REENA OZA JESSICA POPIEL Virginia Gamma PAR1F.SOTI1 Michigan Alpha Ohio Beta Ohio Epsilon College of William & Mary Alabama Beta Hillsdale College Ohio Srare University University of Toledo Zeta Province University of Alabama Kappa Province Lambda I Province Lambda II Province Theta Province JENNIFER MENDIlLO CAIuuE KwcKOW CHRISIlNE Wnso jlUjOZWIAK KAlliRYN HICKS Tennessee Beta Indiana Delra Indiana Zeta Illinois Iota Tennessee Delta Vanderbilr University Purdue University Ball State University Illinois Stare University University of Memphis Mu Province u Province Xi Province Omicron Province Pi Province C YNIln PARKER SARAHjANE BRADSHAW CHRISIY ANDREWS Minnesota Alpha Iowa Gamma Arkansas Alpha Texas Gamma University of Minnesota University of ebraska Iowa Srate University University of Arkansas Texas Tech University Rho Province Sigma Province Tau Province Upsilon Province Phi Province F a I I • 1 999 .' '" . - " , ' . . ~ •- . SUSAN TuRNER M EUSSA Yo G KELLY GRAHAM ANN V ARANAK1S KAOE B ALDWIN Texas Beta Colorado Gamma ew Mexico Beta Utah Alpha Idaho Alpha Southern Methodist Colorado State University ew Mexico State University of Utah University of Idaho University Psi Province University Alpha-Beta Province Alpha-Gamma Province Chi Province Omega Province NOT P lcnJRED: AuCIA MIDOlETO Nonh Carolina Alpha University of orth Carolina Eta Province VERO ICA V UCHO EVANS Florida Alpha Stetson University Iota Province J ENNIFER isLEY UNOSEV M ERCER HEArnER P lJINAM JLLL WAGONER -Oregon Gamma California Beta California Gamma California Lambda Willamette University University of California, University of Southern University of California, Alpha-Delta Province Berkeley California Riverside Alpha-Epsilon Province Alpha-Zeta Province Alpha-Eta Province Chapter Service The Chapter Service Award recognizes individuals for outstanding leadership in the chapter, responsibility, dependability, initiative, and contribution to the chapter's spirit and chapter unity. The award has been given since 1956. MONICA D LAZ JILL ZuRAMSKI STACIA FJEllMAN ew York Epsilon Ontario Alpha Pennsylvania Epsilon Rensselaer Polytechnic University of Toromo Pennsylvania State Institute Beta Province University Alpha Province Delta Province SARAH Y OSEUVSKY MiCHElll McBREARfIY lAUREN M ENGEl TANYA SZVUMUC Virginia Gamma North Carolina Gamma Georgia Alpha Ohio Alpha College of William &: Mary Wake Forest Universlty Umversiry of Georgta Umversity of Florida Ohio Universlty Zeta Province Eta Province Theta Province Iota Province Lambda I Province Fall o 1999 EUZABETH KIRSCH RENEE NEACE lJsA MoRRIS KIusnN EBERS WOLTER Ohio Zeta Kentucky Gamma Indiana Gamma Uiinois Eta Miami University Eastern Kentucky University lndiana-Purdue University, Butler University Millikin University Lambda II Province Mu Province Fort Wayne Xi Province Omicron Province u Province JENNIFER WIlSON MEGAN STROH UNll OUVER STEPHANIE BEANE STEPHANIE PEITIT Tennessee Delta North Dakota Alpha Kansas Alpha Iowa Gamma Missouri Alpha University of Memphis University of North Dakota University of Kansas Iowa State University University of Missouri Pi Province Rho Province Sigma Province Tau Province Upsilon Province Fall e 1999 News & Not e s 1999 Fraternity Collegiate Connection Ornament The Benefits of Me Membership "These women serve to remind us that Pi Beta Phi is something greater then our little chapter, for their friendship, compassion, dedication and pure love of Pi Phi are obvious to us always," wrote Chapter President Jenny Mendillo, in the Tennessee Beta nomination for the D.C. Alpha Award for Outstanding Alumnae Advisory Committee. Pi Beta Phi membership affords us a wide spectrum of opportunities from our collegiate years through our alumnae years. One such opportunity is to Christmas is just around the cor serve as an AAC member. In this role, you give guidance and assistance to the ner and the 1999 Fraternity Christmas chapter, the officers in particular. AACs provide the continuity that will send ornament is available in Pi Phi Express. our chapters into the next century, stronger than ever. As an AAC member, you This year's ornament commemo are a role model, a mentor and most of all a friend. You are a cheerleader for all rates Holt House where Pi Beta Phi was the chapter members do well and you challenge them where they need to founded on April 28, 1867. In 1939 improve. the Fraternity puchased and restored Giving back to Pi Phi as an alumna reinforces to today's college women the the structure to its original splendor. In real meaning of membership as a lifetime commitment. 1941, Holt House opened for vi sitors. ChOOSing to make a difference within a collegiate chapter could also make Now, the home is used for meetings a difference within your life. Be a part of the collegiate connection and find out and social events, and holds an exten why we are so "Pi phi proud" of our collegians. Contact me at (815) 332-4496 sive collection of books by Pi Phi and I will be delighted to put you in touch with one of our 133 chapters. authors. -Kristin Noer Olson This ornament is the sixth in a Director of Alumnae Advisory Committees series of limited edition collectable ornaments. For more information or to place an order contact Pi Phi Express at Northern Virginia Chapter (800) 322-1867. Scholarship Offered Anniversaries No Stamp? The orthern Virginia Alumnae CONNECllCur BErA will be cele Club is offering a $1,000 scholarship to brating its 10th Anniversary at Yale No Problem a dues-paying alumna for continuing University, October 15-17, 1999. If education. The application deadline is you have any questions, please contact Get in touch with Pi Phi online. February 1, 2000 and the recipient will Tiffany Wohlfeil at (203) 764-7290 Pi Beta Phi Web site be notified in April 2000. Contact Kim [email protected]. www.pibetaphi.org Perret at (703) 255-6447 for applica CAliFORNIA ZErA will be celebrat Central Office e-mail tion information or check the club's ing its 50th Anniversary at the University [email protected] Web site at www.pibetaphi-nvac.org. of California, Santa Barbara, February The ARROW e-mail 6-7,2000. The theme for the event is [email protected] "50 Years and Rising to the Top. " For Pi Beta Phi Foundation e-mail questions, please contact VP Moral [email protected] Jillian Jacobs at (805) 968-0768 after October 1, 1999. Fal1 0 1999 Are you a Loyal Link? Recently, more than 1,000 collegians and alumnae gathered in Houston, TexasJor Pi Beta Phi's 62nd Biennial Convention. Thousands more logged on the official Fraternity Web site W'MV.pibetaphi.org; sent e-mail to [email protected] in St. Louis; called Pi Phi Express (800) 322-1867 to order Fraternity merchandise; or signed up to receive the quarterly online newsletter Pi Phi Printings at [email protected]. These are some oj the many links to the future that our Fraternity provides. But the most important link is the involvement and financial support oj alumnae like you. When you pay Fraternity alumnae dues, you become a Loyal Link and help ensure the continuation oj benefits such as alumnae programming, the Directions program and new technology that keeps Pi Beta Phi competitive with its peers and accessible to its members. Pi Beta Phi alumnae in a club area are given the opportunity to pay alumnae dues through their alumnae club. Alumnae who live in an area without an alumnae club were sent a dues notice inviting them to become a Loyal Link member. if you have already paid your alumnae dues Jor 1999-2000, thank you. If you have not yet taken the opportunity to send in your alumnae dues, you may do so by filling out the Jorm below. Become a Loyal Link and you will be supporting not only the fundamental objects oj the Fraternity, but also the Fraternity's future. As a Loyal Link you will receive: • PI B ETA PHI ALUMNAE MEMBERSHIP CARD • DIRECT LINK, ALUMNAE NEWSLETTER • PI B ETA PHI TIP CARD Name (fi rst. maiden. last): Address: ______ C i ~:------Sute: ______Zip:.______Chapter & date of initiation: ______ Enclosed is my check fo r $15 payable to Pi Beu Ph i Fraternity. for al umnae dues. (Dues are not deductible for federal tax purposes.) Send check, along with the completed fo rm to: Pi Beu Phi Central Office. 7730 Carondelet, Su ite 333 For Office Use Only RefNo. ______St. Loui s. MO 63 105 Sales Code ______Check No. ______Province No. Amount ______ Fall o 1999 I n New York Gamma Initiation year and month and year oj death Jollow each member's name. When SHIRlEY TA\1.OR ScHwARZ, 1944; September 1998 submitting death notices to Central Office, please give month and year oj death. Ohio Alpha Names cannot be listed without this inJormation. ElEANOR JANE ABE BoWSHER, 1935; May 1999 ALBERTA V. FRANKE, 1922; March 1999 R UBY MERCER POR, 1941 ; January 1999 Alabama Alpha Indiana Delta RI.JIH (Doll.Y) WEISS NElSO ,1932; April 1999 SAll.Y CONNEll. loVE, 1949; April 1999 Ohio Beta FRANCES HAMILTON KABEL, 1933; California Beta Indiana Epsilon November 1998 JESSIE MCCWRE BoRarntr, 1935; March 1999 E m WOLF WHITE, 1947; April 1999 NANCY ClAPHAM NoYES, 1945; May 1999 Oklahoma Beta Kansas Alpha MARy M CCollUM Top CONYERS, 1932; April 1999 D.C.Alpha MARy GARDNER BAKf:R, 1927; December 1998 EDITH (DRUCIE) SNYDER HORTO , 1946; S ZANNE HAsKINS THOLEN, 1940;June 1998 April 1999 MARy BITZ£R WEEKf:S, 1940; May 1999 Ontario Alpha HELEN RUllIERFORD BUNIlNG, 1920; March 1999 Florida Alpha Kentucky Alpha ElLANOR DOOl.EY FRYE, 1946; April 1999 BETIY AuIO WIEDEBURG, 1949; April 1999 Pennsylvania Alpha J ANE POWEll. HIll.S, 1939; April 1999 MARy E. BROSIUS, 1924; May 1999 H ELEN BASS J UDGE, 1937; May 1999 LQuisiana Beta EUZABE1lI ScAtuErr ROGERS, 1931 ; April 1999 MARILYNN BORDELON GIll.Y, 1966;June 1998 Pennsylvania Gamma Florida Beta i:MMA1lNE Stmu< STAFFORD, 1933; February 1999 Manitoba Alpha HI1AH H INES COCHRANE, 1926; April 1999 BARBARA DAY BoULT, 1941; July 1998 South Dakota Alpha PAUUNE PRENTIss HAss, 1929; April 1999 AGNES MAcDONALD, 1929; February 1999 PHYlUS KOUWENHOVEN HOSKINS, 1929; PHYlUS WEll.S SMITH, 1947; May 1999 April 1999 Maryland Alpha Texas Alpha Florida Gamma JANET VOGEL PEARSO ,1947; April 1999 EMILY Mlll.ER WEll.S, 1938; March 1999 JANE BARRY ScHUMACHER, 1942; April 1999 Michigan Gamma Texas Beta Illinois Beta-Delta NICHOLEjAMIE DEHMEL, 1997; April 1999 DoROIlIYWYArrSlD'HENSO ,1933; ApriI1999 GERIE KEATING NEELD, 1945; March 1999 Michigan Delta Utah Alpha Illinois Epsilon MARGARIT Yo G-CUYlER, 1959; April 1999 JEANNETTE BERRElT DAVIS, 1930; May 1999 HAzEL DREISKf: P AIDAR, 1923; May 1999 Missouri Beta Vermont Beta Illinois Zeta IsABELLE ANDREWS HIGGINBOTHAM , 1938; FRANCES M cKEAN PIKf:, 1929; March 1999 loIS FULLER FOREMAN, 1940; May 1999 May 1999 EUZABE1lI MORTO STEHUN, 1924; March 1999 MARGARIT BARBER HIPP, 1936; April 1999 Virginia Alpha Montana Alpha MAIuAN TIMMINS KERR, 1931, affiliated Illinois Theta Arkansas Alpha; March 1999 GENEVID'f: NEWUN, 1948, affiliated illinois Zeta; CAROL NYLANDER SoRENSON, 1935; April 1999 December 1998 Virginia Beta Indiana Beta Nebraska Beta AN E F.jONES, 1929; March 1999 MARy MICKf:Y EDWARDS, 1933, February 1999 J UANITA SPORS VARNER, 1934, Apnl1999 West Virginia Alpha Indiana Gamma New York Alpha EUZABE1lI HOWARD DALE, 1933, Apnl1999 MARy KIBLER llAHY, 1937; August 1998 jo SUWVAN CHAMBERLAI ,1936; April 1999 Wisconsin Beta CAllIERINE YARNEu.E MAxwEu., 1938; May 1999 Fa// · 19 99 L n k s t 0 Be a Link to Literacy Pi Phis and The Jollowing are just aJew oj the countless ways you and your Literacy alumnae club or chapter can be a link to literacy. Web surfing, cellular, snail mail, digi • Write a poem, essay or short story for the annual Links to tal sound, laser surgery, online, literacy. In a Literacy Writing Contest. The Links to Literacy Committee 20th century communication catch phrase lineup, lit encourages those who are artists to also illustrate their work. eracy doesn't seem to fit. However, without it, This year's subject is "Literacy's Place in the New Millennium." The winner will be announced and her work advanced communication is impossible. As technolog published in the Spring 2000 ARROW. Entries should be sent ical growth continually broadens the definition of to the Links to Literacy Chairman Camilla Humphrey by communication, our definition of literacy is broad November 30,1999. ened, as well. We, as Pi Phis, are not only teaching those around us to read words on a page, but we are • Celebrate Pi Beta Phi's International Links to Literacy helping individuals read the fast-changing environment Week. As a club or chapter officer, let this be a time to thor around them. With this skill, those individuals can oughly inform and remind your alumnae club and chapter then impact their community through effective com about the importance of literacy, and help begin a new literacy munication. program for children or adults in your community. In the upcoming century, you can be an individ ual who promotes literacy in your community, in your • Donate books to a classroom of children. Personalize the home or on your campus. There are a variety of ways books with a bookplate or note for each child. For the past to teach others about literacy. Camilla Humphrey, rwo years, the Wichita, Kansas Alumnae Club has collaborat Pi Beta Phi's Links to Literacy Committee Chairman ed with Southwestern Bell to provide personalized books for the kindergarten classes at Stanley Elementary School in hopes "all chapters and clubs have a literacy chairman Wichita. The book titled "I Like Me," is written using each who is already at work on her group's contribution in child as the main character, and his family, friends, prinCipal this field for the coming year.» She encourages all and school in the plot. This year, alumnae club members read Pi Beta Phi members to not "let the year slip by with each child's book to him. One club member reports that "the out addressing this important aspect of Pi Phi and being delight in their faces as they read their names and those of • of service to improve literacy in each community. » their friends was more than enough reward. " • Use your teaching ability to implement new literacy pro grams in your community. Indiana DeltaJane Fell Greene is Celebrate the Academic Dean at the National Institute for Continuing Pi Beta Phi's Education. She wrote "LANGUAGE!, " a comprehensive litera cy intervention curriculum used by teachers in all 50 states International and in eight countries. Jane currently is the chairman of the Links to Literacy Week National Council of "LANGUAGE!" trainers and oversees pro fessional development courses across the nation. During the October 10-16, 1999. curriculum's pilot study, middle and high school students with reading delays averaged gains of more than three years during an average 22-week enrollment period. An article Jane wrote about this new curriculum was published in the Spring! Summer 1998 issue of American Educator. Fall · 1999 the Directions program. Immediately, the I got involved in the Pi Beta Phi California Kappa Alumnae Advisory Directions Program because I was antic Committee Chainnan, Kathleen Yetter, ipating a move across the country from got me involved in working with the Jackson, Mississippi to Fon Collins, other alumnae on the committee. Colorado. I wanted to find information Within my first month in California, I about many areas of Colorado and the was greeted by more than two dozen job market. The Directions program alumnae who were willing to help me helped me meet people. find a job, even where to shop. Now, I live in Windsor, Colorado My smooth transition to living in with my husband, Brad. I love the area Success Stories Southern California is due completely and have met many Pi Phis who have to Pi Phi's mentoring and networking helped me get involved in the commu The mentoring and networking program and all the wonderful alumnae nity. I hope all Pi Phis will include their program has been a blessing to me as I that have gone the extra mile to help names in the Directions program and have recently relocated to San Diego another sister. Thank you for develop help new people in their area. I loved from Chicago upon graduation. All I ing something as great as the Directions Pi Phi in college and I am glad I am still had was a college degree and not a program. I hope that I can be as much involved in my college sorority through whole lot of direction as to where to go help for another sister! an alumnae club. for a job or even something as simple as a dentist. ANGElA T OMASSEITI CANDACE McKEY STRONG ever before have I met such an IWNOIS IOTA MISSISSIPPI BErA inspiring group of Pi phis as the alum nae that have submitted their names to try? Where do you get groceries? Where are the best sight Going Globe Trotting? seeing spots that are off the beaten path? What is consid ered culturally polite when meeting new people? These are Did you know that Directions, Pi Phi's mentoring and just a few of the questions you may have that a mentor can networking program, 15 a GLOBAL program? More than easily answer. 200 members outside the United States are ready to be Remember! Overseas mentors will not provide long mentors to Pi Phis traveling abroad. Wherever you're going term hOUSing, food or transportation during your trip, but in their country, these mentors are prepared to help you, they are there to help you become accustomed to your as a visiting Pi Phi, acclimate to your new environment. new surroundings. Where are you planning to study abroad? Where are For more information about Pi Phi's overseas mentors, you planning to move now that you've graduated? Are you contact the Directions program at Central Office: relocating due to a new job? Pi Phi mentors are in coun (314) 72 7- 7338 or [email protected]. tries such as Australia, Switzerland, Spain, France, England, Israel, Germany, Mexico, The Netherlands, Taiwan, Japan Send us your story! If Directions helped you connect and the Republic of South Africa. They are ready and will- with a mentor in a foreign country, please let us know. 109 to answer any quesnons you have about your adven Send your story to The ARROW, 7730 Carondelet, Suite ture. What are the most important items to bring? Where 333, St. Louis, MO 63105, [email protected]. are the best places to stay while traVeling around the coun- F a ll o 1 999 • Where friendships grow Pi Beta Phi's Mentoring Name: Maiden Name: ------Home Address: City/State/Zip: ______ Phone :~om~ ______(work) ______Fax: e-mail: ------Chapter: ______Year of Initiation: ------Check One and complete information below: 1 would like to help other Pi Phis. Please add my name, mentoring information and career cluster (if appropriate) to the program. 1 understand that this information may be released to any Pi Phi who requests the information. Help! 1 am entering or re-entering the job market, and/or moving to a new community. I would like some mentoring information from Pi Phi alumnae. Enclosed is my $5.00 check payable to Pi Beta Phi for which I may request up to three locations. CHECK APPROPRIATE MENTORlNG CATEGORY. o Career 0 City/Community Information (If career, complete occupational cluster information below.) City: Closest metropolitan area: ______Occupation Cluster(s): ______(See listing below) Occupation TidelDescription: O CCUPATIO CLUSTERS A. Agriculture &: Environment ]. Health &: Medicine Conservation, Forestry, Horticulture, Landscaping, Recycling, Dentistry, Nursing, Pharmacy, Physician, Psychology, Therapists, Wildlife Veterinary, Dietitian, Optometry, Pathology, Dermatology, Sales, B. Architecture, Engineering &: Design Consultant Drafting, Graphic and Interior Design, Surveyor, All Engineers, K Home Economics &: Family Consumer Science Architect Child and Daycare Service, Family Counseling, Food Marketing c. Communications and Development, Homemaker Advertising, Broadcasting, Journalism, Media, Public Relations, L. Hospitality Publishing, Reponing, Writing Catering, Chel Conventions, Food Services, Hotel, Restaurant D. Computer &: Science M. Legal &: Law Enforcement All ComputerlTechnical Support, Data Processing, All Scientists Attorney, Coun Reponing, Judicial, Paralegal, Police E. Construction &: Trades Management &: Administration Automotive, Elecrrical, Mechanical, Painting, Plumbing, Textile Administrative Support, Clerical, Human Resources, Personnel, F. Cultural &: Arts Public Relations, Company President Crafts, Entertainment, Film, Museums, Music, Performing, O. Manufacturing Photography, Theater, Actress Equipment Maintenance, Factory Operation, Plant Management G. Education &: Counseling p. Recreation, Leisure &: Travel All Levels of Education, Employment Services, Ubrarian, Social Airlines, Fitness Spons, Tourism, Public Relations Work, Administration, Counselor Q. Retail H. Finance Consumer, Design, Fashion, Merchandising, Manager Accounting, Banking, Consulting, Economist, Investments, Math, R. Sales &: Marketing Statistics, Auditor Buyer, Import/Export, Insurance, Real Estate, Representative, I. Government, on-profit &: Religion Research, Wholesale, Telemarketing, Marketing, Manager, Sales Military, Ministry, Public &: Social Services, Volunteer, FBI, S. Transportation &: Moving Legislative Aide, Fund-Raising, Translator Shipping &: Freight, Trucking Return to: Directions Program Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis, MO 63105 C haYcoal "'-- Khaki Forest G reen A . Polar fleece pullover. Charcoal. M. Khaki and black oval-design hat. khaki. forest green. S. M. L N III $1 6.00 SW209 $6S.00 N. Khaki fun-letter hat. B. Lightweight fleece pullover. N I1 4 $ 16.00 Black, gray. red: M. L. Limited O. Chandler bear wearing sweater. quantity available. NIO I $39.S0 SW213 $42.50 P. Ash gray jersey shorts. S. M. L, XL C. Purple stow-away jacket with SH 138 $25.00 pouch. M. L. XL Q . Gray long·sleeve. star T·shirt. SW214 $29.00 M. L.XL D. Black nylon anorak jacket. T260 $ IS.OO M. L,XL R. White long·sleeve. star T-shirt. SW215 $35.00 M. L,XL E. Striped nylon anorak jacket. T259 $ 15.00 Specify color. Hunter with navy: S. 30 oz. arrow tumbler. M. L, XL Navy with hunter: XL N324 $2.S0 only. Limited quantity available. T. 16 oz. blue tumbler. SWIS6 $40.00 N416 $1.00 F. Navy nylon varsity jacket. S. U. Flower pot. M.L N120 $1 0.00 SW212 $40.00 V. Cappuccino mug. G . Arched hat, Greek back. NI12 $10.00 N362 Navy $18.00 W .20 oz. bike bottle. N161 White $18.00 N412 $l.SO H . Khaki Greek hat. X. Burgundy alumna mug. NI20 $16.00 N347 $4.00 I. Navy and hunter hat. Y. Cobalt blue Greek mug. NI21 $18.00 N348 $4.00 J. Khaki and thyme oval·design hat. Z . Stoneware angel mug. NI IO $1 6.00 N13 1 $7.50 K. Hunter and khaki hat. AA. Wine insulated mug. Nlll $ 18.00 N I21 $6.50 L. White bar·design hat. N163 $18.00 S. W . __ . u. Fal1 0 1999 PI PHI EXPRESS • (800) 322-1867 • PI PHI EXPRESS • (800) 322-1867 • PI PHI EXPRESS A. Acrylic angel photo book. Fill $14.00 B. Flying angel frame. 2x2 Y. F136 $14.00 J C. Silver engraved crest frame. 3xS FI28 $19.00 D. Pewter angel frame. lx3 FI27 $19.00 E. Silver satin Greek frame. 4x6 FI38 $14.00 F. Enamel angel frame. 2x3 FI35 $14.00 G. Silver photo album.4x6 FI29 $22.00 H. Wooden collage frame. 4x6 FI33 $27.50 I. Burgundy wooden frame. 4x6 FilS $12.00 J. Plaid wooden frame. 3xS FIJ7 $16.00 K. Lucite squiggle mat frame. 4x6 FIIO $5.50 AA. L. Lucite Pi Phi frame. Sx7 FI23 $16.00 M. Lucite sisters frame. Sx7 FI19 $16.00 N. Bookmark with arrow pin. JII4 $7.00 W. O. Bookmark with angel pin. JI21 $7.00 P. Arrow frame with poem. v. FI13 $14.00 o Q. Hand-painted ring holder 9 0 (assorted shapes). o NI03 $5.00 o 0 R. Hand-painted trinket box (assorted shapes). X. NI04 $5.00 S. Carnation notecards and pin. 4/pkg. 5113 $12.50 T. Sisterhood poem with heart pin. JI13 $6.00 U. Pi Phi poem with arrow pin. JI12 $6.00 V. Pi Baby Phi toddler T-shirt. 2T Tl62 $6.50 W. Pi Baby Phi onesie. 6 mo. Tl61 $11.00 X. Pi Baby Phi bib. N368 $5.00 Y. Mom johnny-collar shirt. M. L Tl58 $28.00 Z. Dad polo-style shirt. L. XL Tl55 $35.00 AA. Husband polo-style shirt. L. XL Tl56 $35.00 BB. Charcoal oval-design sweatshirt. M. L SW266 $42.50 CC. Khaki Greek-embroidered sweatshirt. M, L SW217 $42.50 DO. Navy athletic crew sweatshirt. L.XL SW265 $34.00 EE. Ash gray oval-design sweatshirt. L. XL SWI52 $29.50 PI PHI EXPRESS • (800) 322-1867 • PI PHI EXPRESS • (800) 322-1867 • PI PHI EXPRESS B. K. M. I. Name o Undergraduate o Alumna o Nonmember Billing Address * Daytime Phone ( _ ) A. Pewter Greek push-pin set. 61pkg. City State --- Zip N422 $7.00 Visa OMC# Exp. date B. Pewter Greek hair pins. 21pkg. o N424 $5.00 C . White baby-doll T-shirt. S, M, L Item # Description/Color Size Qty Price Total limited quantity available. TI28 $14.00 D. Ash-gray long-sleeve, crest T-shirt. S, M, L limited quantity available. Tl50 $20.00 E. Navy ringer T-shirt. S, M, L Tl40 $12.50 F. Maroon ringer T-shirt. S, M, L T241 $12.50 Postage & Handling Charges: Subtotal G. Colorful collage tote. $10.00 and under ., ..$3 .50 • Each additional $100.00 N414 $18.00 $10.01 - $25.00 ...... $5.50 add $6.50. MO Residents H. 1999 Convention denim tote. $25.01 - $50.00 ...... $6 .50 • Canadian Orders Add 7.225% N413 $18.00 $50.01-$75.00 ...... $7 .50 add an additional $5.00. I. Golf towel. $75.01 - $100.00 ...... $8.50 • Call to ask about Postage & Handling NI16 $16.00 J. 1999 Holt House ornament. $100.01-$150.00 ....$10 .00 special delivery pricing. (see chart at left) N411 $12.00 $1 50.0 1-$200.00 ....$1 1.50 • Prices subject to change. K. 1996 original badge ornament. Total N133 $12.00 Make checks payable to: Pi Beta Phi. Canadian checks should be made payable in U.S. funds. Phone orders accepted L. 1997 angel ornament. N345 $12.00 8 a.m.-5 p.m. CST. Monday-friday. *Billing address is required for all orders including credit card orders. If different shipping M. 1998 Greek-letter ornament. address is desired, please enclose a note. Send completed form and payment to: Pi Phi Express, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, N400 $12.00 St. Louis, MO 63105 or call (800) 322-1867. Profits from Pi Phi Express help support Fratemity programming. Fa// o 1999 PI BETA PHI JEWELRY 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333 St. Louis, MO 63105 (800) 322-1867 www.pibetaphLorg/purch.htm 8:00-5:00 Central Standard Time, Monday-Friday Postage & Handling Charges: $10.00 and under ...... $3 .50 $10.01 - $25.00 ...... $5 .50 $25.01 - $50.00 ...... $6 .50 $50.01 - $75.00 ...... $7 .50 $75.01-$100.00 ...... $8 .50 $100.01 - $150.00 ...... $10 .00 $150.01-$200.00 ...... $11.50 Alumnae are you ready~ It's time to start thinking about Regional Leadership Retreats. This year's theme is "Links for a Lifetime." Join other alumnae in your province to share ideas, network and work on officer training in a relaxed, small group environment. There will be 12 retreats held throughout the United States. For more information, contact your Alumnae Province President or Central Office. Spring 2000 Regional Leadership Retreat Locations by Province Alpha, Beta, Gamma-Southern Fairfield County, Connecticut Delta, Epsilon-Raleigh, North Carolina Zeta, Eta-Orlando, Florida (Florida Epsilon) Theta, Iota, Lambda-Muncie, Indiana Kappa-Gatlinburg, Tennessee (Arrowmont) Mu, Nu, Omicron-Normal, Illinois (Illinois Iota) Pi, Rho-Columbia, Missouri (Missouri Alpha) Tau, Sigma-Fort Smith, Arkansas Upsilon, Phi, Chi, Xi-Austin, Texas (Texas Alpha) Psi-Boulder, Colorado (Colorado Alpha) Omega, Alpha-Beta-Seattle, Washington (Washington Alpha) Alpha-Gamma, Alpha-Delta, Alpha-Epsilon-Los Angeles, California (California Delta) HAVE YOU MOVED OR CHANGED YOUR NAME? Clip this form, place in a stamped Pi Beta Phi Central Office, envelope and send to: 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333 Initiated Name (first/middle/maiden) Pi Beta Phi Cenrral Office St. Louis, MO 63105 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333 Name (first/maiden/last) St. Louis, MO 63105 New Address City/State!Zip Phone Number Chapter and Year of Initiation If you are an officer in the Fraternity, please give title so that we may update officer lists. UnIversity of Utah, Alpha-Bela Timber Ridge, Edma, M 55439 PI-Mary Khewer Hughey, Oklahoma Beta, 404 Marrin Drive North, Bellevue, E 68005