dear EDITOR, EDITOR'S NOTE: Tbls Is your page-made available to anyone understanding or ability. Contributions are stili being accepted and wlsblng to comment on articles, tbe magazine, or any topic of Interest may be sent to: Pi Beta Phi Angel Fund, c/o Mary Collom Buchanan, to our readers. Letters must be signed wltb fUll name, address. and 207 Georgian Terrace, Texarkana, AR 75502. cbapter. We reserve tbe rigbt to edit as needed to space requirements When t·raveling near the twin cities of Texarkana, ArkansaslTexas, and content. msf try to plan enough time to take a tour of the Ace of Clubs House. You will not only be fascinated by the Pi Phi memorabilia, but also with the potpourri of architecture, furnishings and objects d'art. It is truly a Chapters commended fitting tribute to a unique lady who lived in a unique house in a unique Enclosed is an article and accompanying photograph submitted for city. your consideration for publication in the Pi Beta Phi magazine. The Mary Collom Buchanan ARROW. Arkansas Alpha (University of Arkansas) It is more than mere coincidence that these members of Pennsyl­ Texarkana, AR vania Gamma play 'Such a crucial role in the development efforts at Dickinson College. We are proud of their dedication and spirit. and Settlement School Proud thought that you may like to share their commitment with your members. I want to take this advantage to tell you how very much I enjoy The Kenneth R. Dudzik ARROWs-from cover to cover. Especially the space and content of Director of Planned Giving reports on Arrowmont and Arrowcraft. Dickinson College Marian Heard, Dean Odland and I worked hard at the 1964 Con­ Carlisle, PA vention to convince the Fraternity [that) Settlement School, as an arts and crafts school, should be the Centennial Philanthropy. It Is the ... See story and picture on page 21 . success we hoped It would become and I am filled with pride each time I read the News of Arrowcraft and Arrowmont. It is fun to be writing to a Pi Phi in Atlanta, GA. In the fall of 1936, I It is my privilege to commend the women of Pi Beta Phi for a was met at the railroad station (no airlines to Atlanta) by Winifred second time during 1987 for their participation during Drake Uni­ Smith Paige, a PI Phi living in Atlanta. I was on my way to Athens to verSity'S Greek Program Council sponsored blood drive. Pi Beta Phi become an instructor at the University of Georgia. I had never met can again take pride In the knowledge that blood donations made in Winifred but we were friends immediately on meeting. Winifred and its behalf made possible a continuance of life for others .... the Atlanta Alumnae Club were working on plans to have a Pi Phi I am honored to work with the women of PI Beta Phi and look for­ chapter on the Georgia campus. ward to their continuing support during 1988's Greek sponsored The first year I was at Georgia I was faculty advisor for the Kappa blood drive. Alpha Theta chapter. The following two years I was faculty advisor Sharon L. Gogerty while national Fraternity was colonizing a Pi Phi chapter. I am very Director Donor Resources proud of Georgia Alpha Chapter. The Blood Center of Central Iowa I was' married in 1939 and visited Atlanta many times until the Des Moines, IA untimely death of Winifred and Del Paige In the airplane accident in Paris .... My how Atlanta has changed since the '305 and '40s! Correction Dorothy Coleman Thorman Illinois Epsilon (Northwestern) As Corresponding Secretary of Southern California Area Council I Winnetka, IL have been asked to ... correct an error in the Winter ARROW. In the article " Pi Phis urged to head for Arrowmont" ... Merry-Beth Noble ... Dorothy Thorman was Iota Province Alumnae Province Presi­ was credited with a scholarship from the South-Bay (CA) Alumnae dent in 1960-63 and Is a former member of the Settlement School Club. She actually received her scholarship from the Southern Cali­ Committee. fornia Area Council of Pi Beta Phi. We have a continuing scholarship fund and give one and sometimes two scholarships a year. Area Council consists of representatives from Southern California alumnae Unusual coincidences clubs. We have 10 active clubs and 8 associate clubs participating this [I thought you might be interested in some) amazing similarities year. between the way Melissa Snowden, Maryland Beta and current presi­ Anne Busch Hills dent of the Maryland-D.C. Suburban Alumnae Club Junior Group, and Arizona Alpha (University of Arizona) I met and married our husbands. La Canada, CA I met my husband, Ron, at the Fourth Presbyterian Church in Chicago, IL. Melissa met her husband at the Fourth Presbyterian Church in Bethesda, MD. Ron and I were married In the Park Ridge Restored home opens Methodist Church in Illinois. Melissa was married in the Faith United The Draughan-Moore " Ace of Clubs" house in Texarkana, ARfrX Methodist Church in Rockville, MD. She was married on June 11 at opened its doors to the public for tours April 9, 1988. The unusual 4:00 p .m ., the same day and time Ron and I were married 28 years home of former Grand Treasurer of Pi Beta Phi, Olivia Smith Moore, ago. Melissa also happens to be the same age as I was when I was has undergone a complete renovation and has been restored to its married. original beauty. [See The ARROW, Winter, 1987) Melissa has been a valued member of Maryland Beta. She served ... [Our) Pi Beta Phi Alum Club [Texarkana, ARffX) pledged several years on MC for the chapter. Much happiness is extended to '4,000.00 ... to the renovation of the Master Bedroom. We set up an this wonderful Pi Phi from another PI Phi. Angel Fund and asked for contributions from PI Phis whose lives were Carolyn Ottinger Kovener touched by Miss Olivia. Pi Phis all over the country have responded Iowa Alpha (Iowa Wesleyan) and many have shared a special memory of Miss Olivia's kindness, Potomac, MD

COVER-The Toyland Party Is a favorite with Oklahoma Betas durtns rusb at Oklahoma State. FPI BETA PHI

VOLUME 104 SUMMER, 1988 NUMBER 4

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE PI BET A PHI FRATERNITY

Founded 1867

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

Office of Publication: 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, COLLEGE f RATERNI TY ED ITORS ASSOCIATION Features St. Louis, Mo . 63105 Dear Editor ...... Inside Front Cover Rush Pi Phi Style ...... 4 Staff Focus on-Soro~ty Rush-1980 Style ...... 6 Arrowfacts ...... 9 ARROW Editor News of Arrowcraft and Arrowmont ...... 16 Marilyn Simpson Ford (Mrs. Willlam W., Jr.), 268 Short Stories of Sagacious Sisters ...... 22 Underwood Dr., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. 30328 DIRECTIONS Coupon ...... '...... 29 Time and Talent Questionnaire ...... 30 Alumnae Club Forum Editor DIRECTIONS Order Form ...... 31 Carol Busch Marlowe, 3723 Spring Creek Dr., Santa Fraternity Sweethearts ...... 32 Rosa, CA 95405 Holt House-Pi Phi's Heritage ...... 33 Chapter Membership Chairmen ...... 43 From Pi Phi Pens Alumnae Club Rush Information Chairmen ...... 49 (Book Reviews) Rush Information Form...... 55 Helping Others Through Chapter Clare Harding Sanford (Mrs. Frank W.), Little Professor Book Center, Hilltown Village Center, Chesterfield, Service Projects ...... 59 Mo . 63017 Pi Beta Phi Initiates ...... 63 In Memoriam ...... 72 Arrow File and In Memoriam Fraternity Directory...... 74 Official Calendars ...... 75 Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis, Mo . 63105 Off the ARROW Hook ...... 78

'The ARROW (USPS 032-540) is printed Fall, Winter, Spring and Summer by Pi Beta Phi Fraternity at the press of George Banta Company, Curtis Reed Plaza, Menasha, Wis . 'Send change of address notice and correspondence of a business nature to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis, Mo . 63105. 'Correspondence of an editorial nature is to be addressed to the editor, Mrs. W. W. Ford, Jr., 268 Underwood Dr., NW, Atlanta, Ga. 30328. 'Second class postage paid at St. Louis, Missouri, and at additional mailing office. Printed in the United States of America 'Postmaster: Send notice of undeliverable copies on Form 3579 to Pi Beta Phi, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis, MO 63105 RUSH

Diana Ollar. Montana Alpha. sets the stage for the chapte,s first party of formal rush-a Mexican theme-at Montana State.

Washington Beta cowgirls get psyched in the chapter ho use foyer before bounding out to m_t rush_s at Washington State.

It's bid day at the University of Oklahoma as Oklahoma Alphas Susan Ingram, Courtney Phillips and Susan Patrk (top,l-r) halo new Pi Phi angels, Pam Dinges, Natalie Hunt and Stacey Corlett.

• THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI PiPhiStyle

Missouri Gammas practice till perfect for their third day rush skit, "Sisterhood ," at Drury College.

Spirit Day was new this year at California Gamma, U.S.C., and focused on house philanthropies, unity, history and special events.

California Etas Marlsa Andreini and Heidi Engle dress up the gazebo getting ready for the first day of rush at U.C'/lrvlne.

Janet Hall and Teigue Thomas have been "monkeying around" during Pennsylvania Beta's Circus Party, contributing to the chapters' svccessful rush at Bucknell.

THE AllOW OF PI lETA PHI 5 ON -

Sorority Rush-1980 style by Betty Drummond Director of Rush

Sorority rush in the late 1980s is different from and yet bermuda shorts for their rush' 'Beach Party." In another similar to rush of the past. Still a fun-f1l1ed time for both chapter long burgundy dresses may be the attire for the rushees and chapter members, rush on college campuses final party. Many times the rush rules or the party has undergone some changes over the years. schedule dictates dressing very casually at the beginning As always, rush involves mutual choices of both the of rush and as it progresses, the wearing of dressier attire rushees and chapter membership. In most cases the rush is desired. party schedule involves open houses, theme parties with Over the years noticeable changes have occurred in skits, and much sharing of information and excitement. rush record-keeping on many campuses. Computer tech­ The local Panhellenic organization makes the rushing nology now assists rush and membership chairmen. For rules, sets the pledge class quota (maximum number a example, rushees' names are entered on Panhellenic group can pledge) and determines the party schedule computers for accurate accounting and for the matching which makes the whole process smooth running and fair. of names to party invitation lists. Computers make it As you know, one of the requirements for invitation to possible to deal with larger numbers of rushees in an Pi Beta Phi membership is sponsorship. This sponsorship orderly way. Individual sororities can enter rushees' can be from several sources-a Rush Information Form names, activities, grades and other pertinent information (RIF) from an Alumnae Club Rush Information Chairman so that accurate records can be kept. Although a personal (ACRIC) or an Alumnae Pocket Chairman; an individual computer speeds the operation, it is not essential. Pan­ Pi Phi alumna where there is no club or pocket; or from hellenics and many chapters do a very satisfactory job as the Chapter Membership Selection Committee which by was done in my day-by hand and by typewriter. unanimous ballot sponsors a rushee when no other type And speaking of my days of rush, we entertained with ~=~v-\::;lUJ~O pensoehip i vaUable. Other equirement slide show 0 c ivffies to t e ac­ for membership include high scholarship with a mini­ companiment of piano and pretty voices. Wonderful mum of twelve credit hours being carried by a currently slide shows are still being used during rush today, but enrolled student, excellent character, congeniality and often the music is recorded to fit the slides and played sympathy with the work of the Fraternity. very professionally on quality sound equipment. What's Because of the increased popularity of the Greek sys­ more, the video tape and the cam recorder have appeared tem over the last few years the number of young women on the scene. Some chapters tape various activities participating in rush has increased. For the 1986-87 throughout the school year that precedes rush; before school year (1987-88 figures were not available at time rush these tapes are edited to include the most entertain­ of this writing) new Pi Phi pledges totaled 4,461 at our ing and significant activities of the chapter. When shown 122 campus locations. Of these new pledges 15% were on a big screen TV, either rented or owned by the chap­ legacies (related as a sister, daughter or granddaughter). ter, the videotape can be a great visual aid in telling the Regarding legacies, Grand Council and the Directors sorority's story. of Pi Beta Phi wish sincerely that a bid could be extended Rush skit themes have also changed with the times. to all Pi Phi legacies. That wish is unrealistic and often Many are written around popular musicals or TV com­ impossible, however. Many times there are more legacies mercials. Whatever is new and being talked about in the participating in rush than the Panhellenic quota for the entertainment world will be food for thOUght for a new chapter. Chapters are asked to give special consideration rush skit. "Cats," "Annie," "Chorus Line," "Pippin," to all legacies. The Fraternity values its legaCies and "Back to the Future," "The Wizard of Oz," "The Sound wishes it were possible for each one to share the benefits of Music," and even the "California Raisins" are just a of Pi Beta Phi membership. few. Completely original skits are put together by in­ The attire worn by chapter members during rush novative chapters who want to spark enthusiasm with varies from party to party and from campus to campus. something new and different. Many chapters choose clothing that is appropriate to the Chapters may request tried and true successful skits formality or theme ofthe rush party. For instance, at one from the ftles of the Director of Rush. Presently 250 skits chapter all wear Pi Beta Phi Beach Club t-shirts and khaki are available to rush chairmen from these fUes. Beginning

6 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI this spring, Pi Phi chapters are being encouraged to videotape their best rush skits and send a copy to the Director of Rush. Tapes of rush skits will be available to rush chairmen who want more than a written script to help them perfect rush skit skills. Rush chairmen and members will be able to see props and room decorations and to view an actual performance before deciding to adopt a particular skit. Everyone in the chapter is involved with rush respon­ sibilities, and all attend pre-rush preparation sessions. Practice for rush begins several months in advance, par­ ticularly for skits. By "Skit Day" the act must be polished and perfected with costumes to enhance the skit. Often area alumnae are invited to see and critique the "dress rehearsal" of skits and most are favorably impressed with the professional qUality. Larger rushes because of the increased number of rushees mean that the amount of money spent on rush has escalated in the last few years for many chapters. Pro­ fessional skits and productions with glamorous cos­ tumes, sound and video equipment and props demand huge rush budgets. Chapters who participated in rush on such a large and sophisticated scale say that they must do so to be competitive in rush on their campuses. Many campus Panhellenics have limited the amount fraterni­ Pennsylvania Epsilon's Cathy Hume, Jennifer Campbell, Linda Pettine, ties can spend so that smaller organizations will not be at Tammy Richelderfer, Beth Rebuck and Julie Bensan are "catching such a disadvantage. waves" as they ready for the PI Beta Phi Beach Club rush party at Penn Rush today has become more positive; it is the mutual State. selection of membership and association, the rushee of Pi Beta Phi and Pi Beta Phi of the rushee. For those who pledge Pi Phi, the first page of the national pledge manual children in the Artie through our Canadian Philan­ welcomes them as follows: thropy program, to the pride of Appalachian craftsmen who sell their crafts through our Arrowcraft Shop and Dear Pi Phi Pledge: to the spirit of artists who come to learn at Arrowmont WELCOME! School of Arts and Crafts. There will be an opportunity This message brings the warmest welcome to you as for you to give of yourself ... your interests, your a new Pi Phi Pledge. We are honored and pleased that time, your talents and your efforts ... an opportunity you have chosen to join us. You and your pledge sisters for you to influence Pi Beta Phi's second century of come from many different places and from a variety of being. backgrounds. You come together now as a pledge class Being a Pi Phi is a reason to be proud. of young women who will learn together, work to­ WELCOME TO PI BETA PHI! gether and share many joys together. -THE GRAND COUNCIL Your participation in this very special pledge class is your introduction to a large organization which stretches from coast to coast and is composed of women, both undergraduate and alumnae, who share the same purposes and principles. You can look for­ ward to receiving much from your membership in a national Fraternity. Our keynote is friendship-warm, simple and sincere. By remaining true to Pi Phi, you will receive friendship, companionship, scholastic as­ sistance and encouragement, opportunities for leader­ ship, meaning in your college and campus associations and a firm foundation for all your days. You are the current chapter in a Fraternity history over 120 years old. Our Founders were remarkable women who dared in 1867 to begin the first national fraternity for women. Their achievement, both indi­ vidually and collectively, will stir a great pride in you. Your pride will grow as you learn about the work to which Pi Beta Phi has dedicated itself through the years. Our Fraternity has ministered to the minds of

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 7 New Director unveils plans for rush skits by Heather Hart

It's nothing unusual for a Pi Beta Phi chapter to have an annual visit from one of its national officers or directors. But this year, Kansas Beta was among the ftrst three to meet our new Director of Rush, Betty Staggs Drummond. Elected for a two-year term at the 1987 National Con­ vention, Drummond is excited about her newly-created position and responsibilities, formerly handled by the Director of Membership and Rush. " I love the pOSition," said Drummond, Oklahoma Alpha and former Omicron Province President. " It must be the most fun position of Pi Beta Phi because everyone loves rush." In her new position, she told chapter members she wants to implement new ideas to improve Pi Phi rush. Although rush varies among different campuses, Drum­ mond knows Pi Phi can learn from one another-in an exciting new way. By compiling video tape recordings of ~utstanding skits from each chapter, her goal is to use it as a tool to better meet the speciftc needs of all chapters. Iowa Zeta's "Flam In' Mamie Day" Is a favorite of Pi Phis and rush ..s alike at the University of Iowa. Ready to dazzle rushees are (clockwise " We are planning to allow chapters to check out the from top): Jodi Dodds , Kotle Millard, Jane Burrows, Lara Jung, master tape from ftles or purchase copies," Drummond Margaret Young. said. "Or we can just send the video and written script of a particular skit or a speciftc kind of skit they might need." Rush ..s attending the final party with Indiana Zeta could have no doubt where they were going. Ball State Pi Phis welcomed them to the She foresees this network of service will put all rush PI Phi Heaven party with this attractive door sign, created by Karen chairmen in touch with the latest skits available. Perkins. She advised chapters who write to her for skit recom­ mendations to give her the number of members available for the skit and whether they will want singing or not. "Pi Phis are generally putting on bigger productions," Drummond said. " They are more professional and have more people involved." Drummond presented more details on her project at regional workshops in the spring-just in time for rush chairmen to take advantage of it before Fall '88 rush. Other duties in Drummond's new role include assist­ ing all rush chairmen, reviewing rush evaluations, mak­ ing chapter visits, coordinating rush workshops, and serving as a membership development officer. This is juggled into her already busy schedule as Execu­ tive Director for the Oklahoma Foundation of Excel­ lence, volunteering for the Junior League, and following her high school son's wrestling matches. In return for sharing her insights with members of Kansas Beta, they honored Drummond with a Cookie­ Shine and presented her with an arrow necklace. Kansas Beta members and officers learned a great deal from their visit with the new Director of Rush. They anticipate success for Drummond and her creative ideas.

8 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Pi Beta Phi's first "rush" may be said to have oc­ curred when five young women at Monmouth Col­ lege asked six of their other friends to unite with them in forming I.C. Sorosis. In 1868, Libby Brook invited five students at Iowa Wesleyan to join her and become the nucleus for Iowa Alpha. In those early days membership selection was a simple mat­ ter, accomplished merely by inviting friends to join in the sisterhood. As ne~ chapters were formed, the choice of members was left to the discretion of the person organizing the group. As the Fraternity developed, a chapter's growth Gladys Bon celebrated her 90th birthday in February. surrounded by was assured by the continuous practice of discuss­ friends and family. Her Pi Phi family includes (from left): Linda Bon ing potential members. When the chapter voted to Mathson. Nancy Swanton Kidd. Gladys. Jane Bon Swanton. Bonnie extend an invitation to membership, a committee Swanton Bitner and Andrea Bon Wilson. was appointed to approach the person and explain the wonders of the Sorosis. If the student accepted the "bid," she came to the next chapter meeting Still active at 90, and began the three stages of probation, then neces­ sary prior to initiation. When other women's fraternities were formed, Gladys is honored rushing became highly competitive. Sin<;e there were so few women collegians, some groups began February 25, 1988, Gladys Phillips Bon, Wyoming issuing invitations to membership to those not yet Alpha, celebrated her 90th birthday at an Open House in school. Once college terms began, the women's with 90 members of the family and friends in attendance. groups became involved in a series of parties, teas Festivities were held at the home of her daughter, Jane and dinners; and the "rushees," enjoying the Bon Swanton, Wyoming Alpha, in Casper, WY. rounds of entertainment, were slow to make deci­ The Casper Alumnae Club honored Gladys with a bou­ sions on affiliation. quet of wine and silver blue carnations for the table When National Panhellenic Conference first met centerpiece. in 1902, one of the important topics addressed was that of rushing. The Conference recommended that Gladys Bon was the first Director of Alumnae Pro­ no pledging occur before the second Friday in grams, appointed when the position was created. At the December. By 1904, NPC recommended that end of her term of office, the position was divided into pledge day be not less than two weeks after the two separate ones: Director of Alumnae Programs and college opening, and regulations on cost and num­ Director of Alumnae Records. ber of social functions were urged. Presently, NPC Gladys also served as Alumnae Province President for recommends an early fall rush, and each College Rho Province. She was active in her local alumnae club in Panhellenic is to include in its bylaws regulations Casper for many years, serving as an inspiration to the which are binding on all groups on the campus. club in her capacity as president and other positions Alumnae are also bound by these local rules. locally and nationally. She lives independently in her Barbara Sands Olsen own home in Casper, and has been a dedicated Pi Phi for Fraternity Historian 70 years. The Evelyn Peters Kyle National Angel Award was awarded to Gladys at the Pi Beta Phi National Conven­ It may not be unique that there are three sisters who are sisters in the wine and blue. but these three sisters. of Maryland Beta. are all on tion in Hot Springs, AR, in 1973. executive board. Christa Catignani and her sisters. Cassandra and Helping Gladys celebrate were her family of Pi Phis: Caryn. are president. rush chairman and treasurer. respectively. daughter Jane Bon Swanton, also a past Alumnae Prov­ ince President for Rho Province, and past Emma Harper Turner Chairman; granddaughters Bonnie Swanton Bitner and Nancy Swanton Kidd, Wyoming Alphas, Andrea Bon Wilson and Linda Bon Mathson, Montana Alphas.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 9 COURTNEY GIBBS-MISS USA by Andrea Phillips

You could have heard a pin drop. Each girl sat on the Her grandmother said Courtney believes that GuyRex edge of her seat, and every breath was held. The fourth, not only prepared her for the pageant but also for life. third, and second runners-up had been called, and so far She is now interested in a broadcasting career. During no mention of the 21-year-old Texan. Every muscle the interview portion of the Miss USA Pageant, she said, tensed in front of the TV in the Texas Delta chapter room " I didn't know that I had any broadcast skills until I waiting to hear Alan Thicke announce the first runner-up became Miss Texas, but now doors have been opened for and then the winner of the 1988 Miss USA Pageant on me and I have found that I enjoy it. " March 1. Prayers were said. Fingers were crossed. The In addition to the cash, jewelry and many other prizes calm was intense, but then came the storm of screams, Gibbs received with her title, she also received a new Pi cheers and excitement when the title " Miss California" Beta Phi badge from her Texas Delta sisters. Gibbs' orig­ was read. Miss Texas, Texas Delta Pi Pbi Courtney Gibbs, inal arrow, which she had received special permission to had won the title of Miss USA! wear on her banner during her reign, was stolen during " We couldn't believe at first that she won because she the pageant. had so many things to contend with, but she surpassed Courtney is 5'9 " tall, has blue eyes and light brown them all by far ," said Paula Richards, former Texas Delta hair. She loves traveling, which is fortunate, since she'll president and one of Gibbs' best friends. be doing a great deal of it while wearing her crown. She is Courtney, who has been modeling since the age of 15, a native Texan, from Ft. Worth. pledged Pi Beta Phi as a freshman in 1984 at Texas Chris­ ''I'm so glad that I can call Texas my home. There is tian University in Fort Worth. She had finished her soph­ such a wide variety of cultures, climate, geography and omore year as an art history major when she decided to industry within our state," says Courtney. " Texas has leave school for a year and model in Europe. something for everyone. Before she could return to school, however, she W:J.S Courtney is the fourth Miss Texas in a row to win the seen at a charity show by Texas Pageant Area Director Joe national title. Some felt that would be a strike against her Rinelli who invited her to enter the Miss Texas-USA in the judging, but her beauty, dignity and " class" won Pageant. At first she declined, but eventually she was per­ out agair~st the odds. suaded by Rinelli to enter. As winner of the Miss Texas title, Courtney received While the other girls that Rinelli worked with had been '90,000 in cash and prizes. Add to that, as Miss USA she preparing for a year, Courtney was given only two won a • 25,000 personal appearance contract; 146,000 in months to prepare for the pageant, her first ever. Her late cash; a sports car; jewelry worth '10,000; various other start didn't seem to affect her performance, though; she gifts totaling over $15,000. left the pageant with trophy, crown and title of Miss So now it's on to the Miss Universe Pageant in Taiwan, Texas-USA. May 23. It's a safe bet that Courtney's Pi Phi sisters The first win might have been called beginner's luck, throughout the world will be pulling for the Texas Delta but it took more than luck for Courtney to beat the near beauty. impossible odds of being the fourth straight Miss Texas­ USA to win the Miss USA title. After winning the title of Miss Texas-USA, she moved into the traditional third­ floor apartment in the house of Pageant directors and trainers Rex Holt and Richard Guy (known profession­ ally as GuyRex) in EI Paso, TX. These pageant owners had When the Miss USA Pageant aired March 1 from El groomed the past three Miss Texas-USA winners in prep­ Paso, TX, the winner, Courtney Gibbs, had a Pi Phi aration for the Miss USA Pageant, and they would groom cheering section that didn't stop with her Texas Gibbs as well. Delta sisters. When she lived in Kansas City from After setting-up a diet and exercise plan with a nutri­ 1975-1982, she was in the same class with seven tionist and having her front teeth evened (at Courtney's other girls who later became Pi Phi sisters. own request), GuyRex began to work on her public Five of her friends from elementary school and/ speaking abilities. or junior high in the Kansas City area are now Kan­ " Guy and Rex did it by throwing me into the middle of sas Alphas at the University of Kansas: Suzy Bur­ it," Gibbs said. " They didn't let me stick my toe in the gess, Paula Bates, Cathy Cartmell, Karen Logsdon pool. They threw me in. " and Kelly Walden. Sarah Harper is a Wyoming GuyRex sent Gibbs to society events, county fairs and Alpha Pi Phi at the University of Wyoming. Eliza­ trade shows. She hosted beauty pageants and sold Suba­ beth Beck lost track of Courtney when she moved rus at the auto show. But most of all, Guy Rex helped back to Ft . Worth, but they spotted each other Gibbs to be herself. when they entered TCU as freshmen and pledged Pi " You're not a model any more. You've got to be Phi together. Courtney Gibbs," Guy said .

10 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Courtney Gibbs, Texas Delta

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 11 Republicans depend on Evie for August convention housing

of the Minneapolis Alumnae Club. She was co-chairman of entertain­ ment for the Republican National Convention in Dallas four years ago. There is definite protocol as far as who gets the choice hotels during a political convention. The conven­ tion headquarters hotel is the first selected. The National committee and members of key committees stay there. The president and vice president are the next priorities. A basic con­ sideration in the choice of that hotel is security. A hotel is designated also for each of the presidential candi­ dates. Marlon Carr Russell , Iowa Gamma, Pesca­ Next in line of preference are the dero, CA , has been named to the San Mateo, Republican "Eagles," those who CA Hall of Fame. Marlon taught for 38 years Evie Teegen has a big lab during the have contributed $10,000 or more and since "retirement" has helped make Republican National Convention as Chairman to the party. possible the South Coast Community Center of Housing. and works for the development of more com­ State delegations are next, and munity programs for children. She Is a volun­ there's a pecking order here also. teer In the local high school library and works Anyone attending a Pi Beta Phi Some will have higher priorities with a children's play group. Convention can empathize with the than others. Probably housed with National Convention Coordinator President Reagan will be his Cali­ who must find a hotel with the fornia delegates, with Texas dele­ necessary number of sleeping rooms gates receiving the same treatment, Russia proves and meeting rooms. since it is Vice President Bush's Imagine, then, what it must be to home state. On down the line come exciting interim find beds for more than 22,000 senatorial and congreSSional cam­ guests. That's the task nearly com­ paign committees, the Republican In January, Lafayette College pleted by Evie Hoppes Teegen, Iowa governors' association, foreign visi­ sponsored an interim course held in Gamma, of Edina, MN . tors and the diplomatic corps. the Soviet Union. Christine Boro­ Evie is serving her second four­ Tulane University will provide witz, Pennsylvania Eta, was selected year term as a member of the Repub­ housing for Republican youth to participate. Thirty students and lican National Committee and was groups. two professors traveled to Lenin­ named by committee chairman Then there are the security peo­ grad, Pskov, Riga, Baku and Moscow Frank Fahrenkopf, Jr., to head the ple, including nearly 1,000 Secret to study effects of the revolution on housing committee for the Repub­ Service staff members, as well as different Soviet cities. lican National Convention in New 10,000 rooms for the news media. Christine returned to Lafayette Orleans in August. The latter may even have an office full of exciting stories. Most impor­ The party has 112 hotels under building set up for work space. tantly, she found the class to be contract in New Orleans, and Evie The Louisiana Super dome is the an eye-opening experience. Stereo­ has been busy for over a year, visit­ convention Site, and Evie is happy types of Soviets were found to be un­ ing those hotels and other accom­ with all the housing space close by. true. She found them to be friendly, modations, making certain that She feels New Orleans is a wonderful very opposed to nuclear war and ex­ everything will go smoothly in that convention city but she'll breathe a tremely interested in meeting Amer­ important area. sigh of relief when all goes well with icans. Evie has had a certain amount of a minimum of housing complaints. The class was given an opportu­ experience in conventions, how­ nity to meet with officials, students ever. She will be remembered by (Portions o/this article appeared in and journalists. The journalists ques­ many Pi Phis as hospitality chairman the Minneapolis Star & Tribune, tioned Christine about her views on for the Minneapolis Convention in written by Betty Wilson.) politics and religion, with the re­ 1977. She has also been a province sponses to be printed in the Soviet coordinator and is a past president newspaper , P~Vl)A .

12 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Three outstanding young women have been selected to receive graduate of Monmouth with a BA In government and psychology, will 1988-1989 Pi Beta Phi Graduate Fellowships in the amount of $1 ,500 pursue a Juris Doctor degree at either Harvard or Yale this fall. Jean each. Rebecca Benton Smith, left, North Carolina Beta, received a Ortrud Anderson , right, Illinois Beta-Delta, received a BA , cum laude Bachelor of Arts In psychology In May from Duke University. She plans with college honors, in psychology In June, 1987, from Knox College. to pursue a Masters of Social Work degree from Smith or The Catholic She is currently pursuing her Master of Science In Indus­ University of America. Anita Ridge Forte, middle, Illinois Alpha, a May trial/organizational psychology at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.

biking and swimming. When train­ Ann Sims conquers Iron Man ing for competitions, her wotkout time includes about six hours a day When a woman marries a man on weekdays and eight hours a day who has ridden his bike across the on weekends. U.S., it almost naturally follows that Edna Morris, (see story, page 28) she will become interested in biking. Ann's South Carolina Alpha room­ That's what happened when Ann mate all through university and for Montgomery, South Carolina Alpha, two years in Atlanta following grad­ met and married Wilson Sims. Add uation, writes, "Those years of to that a shared enthusiasm for growing up and big decisions were swimming and running, and it was much better because of Ann. She easy to see triathlons in the future. demonstrated all the qualities of a Ann, who makes her horne in special person and friend: sensitiv­ Winston-Salem, NC, qualified for ity, determination, honesty, sup­ and participated in two major triath­ portive, ability to trust and be Ions last fall-the brutal Iron Man in trusted, interesting and interested." Hawaii in October and a Series Ann is 5-foot-7, weighs 135 Championship at Hilton Head in pounds, and, at age 35, is on the low September. The Hawaii competition end of her 35-39 competition age is internationally acclaimed, with group. Triathlon organizers figure 1,500 men and women competing that she is one of the best in the by invitation in three non-stop world for her age group. She has events-swimming 2.4 miles, biking been on the circuit for nearly two 110 miles up and down a barren years, after picking up a flyer about a volcano, and running 26 miles. To local club at the YMCA. Swimming is complete the course is enough for in her age group, with a 2 hour, 25 the strongest of her triathlon legs. some competitors, but to win is minute time. The course included a Biking is next and running is the always a goal. With 20 hours being one mile swim, 25 mile bike, and 6.2 weakest portion of her program. a good time for the Iron Man, Ann mile run. Competing as an amateur, Ann clocked in at 13 hours, 42 minutes Ann is a registered nurse and she isn't in the sport for fame and for­ for 22nd place. This competition is started running in her senior year of tune. ''I'm doing it for the satisfac­ sometimes known as the Olympics nurses training. She gets up early tion of knowing that I have pushed of Triathlons. every morning and heads for the myself to the limit," she says, " and In the Hilton Head National Cham­ Wake Forest track to run, then knowing that I have achieved my pionship, Ann finished in 9th place spends more time in the afternoon goal."

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 13 Panhellenic salutes past, charts future

The 50th biennial meeting of the National Panhellenic Conference was held at the Fairmont Hotel in New Orleans, LA , November 4-7, 1987. Salutes to the past and the future and discussions about issues of the present were among highlights of the meeting. Representing Pi Beta Phi were Jean Wirths Scott, NPC Delegate; Jo Ann Minor Roderick, 1st alternate; Martha Bliss Ehlers, 2nd alternate; and Carolyn Helman Lichten­ berg, Grand President and 3rd alternate. Also attending meetings of their special NPC organizations were Pi Phi's delegation to the National Panhellenic Conference included Ja Virginia Bland Fry, President of the Central Office Execu­ Ann Roderick , Virginia Fry , Jean Scott, Carolyn Lichtenberg, Martha Ehlers and Marilyn Ford. tives, and Marilyn Simpson Ford, the National Panhel­ lenic Editors Conference. Sidney G. Allen, Alpha Sigma Alpha, 1985-87 Confer­ cussed misconceptions and current knowledge about ence Chairman, emphasized that providing increased AIDS and their effect on college students. Bonas pre­ educational opportunities, a goal she held as chairman, sented a videotape about AIDS , produced by Kappa would be a major thrust of the meeting. Alpha Theta. Four major educational programs were presented. The first was a 13-minute videotape, " Greeks Today, Here to Resolutions Stay," prepared by the NPC executive committee, out­ In addition to considering such social issues, delegates lining advantages of Greek membership. Produced in adopted several resolutions concerning Panhellenic association with the University of Illinois, the tape is matters: available through the NPC Central Office. 1) Procedures for preferential bidding and bid­ Three Greek advisors provided insights into their jobs matching were clarified. during a panel discussion. Presenter Terry Appolonia of 2) Unanimous Agreement, Panhellenic Compact, #4 Indiana University of Pennsylvania is incoming president was amended to clarify the intent that a signed pref­ of the Association of Fraternity Advisors. He identified erence card is binding. five major issues confronting college women: (1) drug 3) Extension procedures were reaffirmed requiring abuse, including alcohol; (2) self-esteem (date/acquain­ approval of the " proper authority" before an NPC tance rape, eating disorders and hazing); (3) sexual iden­ group may establish a chapter on a campus. NPC tity; (4) personal and chapter liability; (5) academic member groups must inform interest groups/local achievement . groups or individuals that formal permission to In describing her role as a Greek advisor, Kim Padulo, pursue extension must be obtained from the proper San Diego State University, emphasized the many hats authority as defined in the Unanimous Agreements. she wears and the many skills she has developed as a 4) A professional educational session is to be provided result. for Panhellenic advisors attending regional confer­ Jill Zimmerman, University of New Orleans, outlined ences and/or other appropriate meetings. the importance of university interaction with the parents of its students since her university is a commuter Saluting the past, the Conference voted to establish an campus. NPC archives which will be housed at a suitable univer­ A third educational program was presented by Zeta sity which has a broad interpretation of NPC member Tau Alpha on " Eating Disorders." Dr. Sue Beth Hudson, groups. An ad hoc committee consisting of profeSSional Emergency Physician in Tidewater, VA and Judith Royal, archivists and/or historians who are members of NPC Licensed Professional Counselor and Foundation Direc­ groups will select the institution and implement the tor of the Women's Therapy Center in Norfolk, VA , project. focused on the prevalence of eating disorders among college women. Awards Approximately one of every four college women ex­ Citations of Merit were earned by Alumnae Panhel­ hibit symptoms of anorexia or bulimia. According to the lenics in Arlington, TX; Columbus, OH; Denver, CO; presenters, sorority women tend to be particularly sus­ Detroit , MI ; Diablo County, CA; Escondido, CA; Hawaii; ceptible to eating disorders because of their eagerness to Houston, TX; Indianapolis, IN ; Lubbock, TX; Mexico achieve and comply with society's demands for slender­ City; Montgomery, AL ; Newport Harbor, CA; Phelps ness. County, CO . Another societal concern was the topiC of the fourth Also , Reading, PA; Riverside, CA; Rockford, IL; educational program. Gary Bonas, Villanova University, president of the Association of Fraternity Advisors, dis- (Continued on page 62)

14 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Dr. Kerr is honored by Illini

the Urbana campus as a research as­ sociate in 1944-45. In 1945 she enrolled in the U. of I. 's College of Medicine at Chicago and recalled that she was one of about 18 women in a male-domi­ nated class of about 150. She gradu­ ated in the top 10 percent of her class in three and one-half years. The young doctor completed her internship and residency require­ ments at Chicago's Cook County Hospital. It was there she ftrst be­ came interested in specializing in ob­ stetrics and gynecology, mainly, she said, because she was influenced by Susan Doughty. Alabama Beta. Is the 1988 Miss University af Alabama. Twenty·seven another woman physician who went women competed In the pageant. sponsored on to become chief of obstetrics at by Delta Chi fraternity. Susan. a junior in Cook County. vocal performance. won the talent competi· Dr. CharlaHe Kerr After 20 years of practice in Chi­ tion and will represent the University In the cago and Indiana, she and her hus­ Miss Alabama Pageant. (The following article appeared in band, Dr. John E. Kerr, moved their the Illinois Alumni News, February, practices to Seminole, FL where 1988.) they were active as consultants in their ftelds (his is urology) and as Pearce named to The [Illinois] Alumni Associa­ "ftll ins" for vacationing doctors. tion's 31st annual Alumni Achieve­ It was this kind of work that leadership group ment Awards, the highest honor that prompted her to serve in many med­ can be bestowed upon alumni of the ically underserved rural health clin­ Jennifer Pearce, Florida Epsilon, is University will go to [two gentle­ ics in a program called Project currently serving on the President's men] and a renowned woman physi­ Health U.S.A. The volunteer pro­ Leadership Council at the University cian whose specialty is obstetrics gram, supported by the American of Central Florida. PLC is a group of and gynecology. Charlotte Herman Medical Association, took her to re­ fifteen students selected annually by Kerr, Illinois Zeta, of Seminole, FL, mote areas of Illinois, Florida, Cali­ a faculty and staff committee to will receive her award on the Chi­ fornia, South Carolina and Alaska. serve as ambassadors for the Univer­ cago campus this month Gune). Charlotte was an attending physi­ sity. Its purpose is to recognize those As far back as her University High cian at the Bureau of Indian Affairs students who have provided an ex­ School days in Urbana, Charlotte in Butte, SD in 1982, and in 1986 ample of well-rounded excellence was intrigued by women's roles in was a consultant in gynecology for based on leadership, academic medicine. That interest eventually Project HOPE in the West Indies. achievement, extracurricular activi­ propelled her onto the national and She also has been a consultant at ties and service to the Orlando com­ international medical scenes as both Bay Pines Veterans Administration munity. a practitioner and spokesman, for Hospital in Florida, took on a special Hosting University functions and over three decades, in the field of mission in Saudi Arabia and served as touring distinguished guests, the obstetrics and gynecology. an adviser to the U.S. Food and Drug group is also active in the recruit­ The Champaign, IL native re­ Administration for a number of ment of new students. ceived her bachelor's degree with years. Jennifer, a marketing major with a honors in home economics in 1940. Since she ftrst received her medi­ minor in French, is a member of Rho During her undergraduate years she cal degree, Charlotte has been active Lambda and Omicron Delta Kappa. was elected to Alpha Lambda Delta, in the American Medical Women's Leadership activities include Angel Torch and Mortar Board, all scholas­ Association and served as its presi­ Flight Commander, Pi Phi rush tic honoraries. She held presidencies dent in 1978. She was also Congress chairman, and Greek Week service in the Home Economics Club and the Councilor of the Medical Women's chairman. She is also public affairs Women's Athletic Association. International Association and a director at WUCF-FM. After graduation, she taught in founding member of the Dr. James E. Members of the Council are re­ Tennessee, obtained a master's Fitzgerald Obstetrics and Gynecol­ quired to maintain a commitment to degree in nutrition at Iowa State ogy Society in 1959, serving as its personal and professional devel­ University in 1944 and returned to president in 1986-87. opment.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 15 PI leta Phi Elementary students from kindergarten through the 8th was to drow their two favorite teapots, and tea parties were pla nned grade visited Arrowmont School In March to view the national teapot at the elementary school. exhibition, ''The Drlple.. Spout: Innovative Teapots." Their a ..lgnment

16 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI f/tt tfllI.Chflt 6ollow~ own ~u11fl~tlon~ to ~tuaflnt~ Concord College art teacher Sheila Chipley has always posted Arrowmont brochures in her classroom and en­ couraged her students to apply for scholarships and as­ sistantships, but something happened that fInally made her apply for a scholarship herself. Sheila teaches in Athens, WV, and last year was named outstanding art educator in the state. An award from the National Endowment For the Arts for the state of West Virginia allowed her to attend the Vermont Studio School for one month. . "I had such a positive experience from that school that Richard Zakin. author of Electric Kiln Ceramics. right. discusses glozes I decided I would actively try to participate in some type with Lindo Coward. a spring assistant at Arrowmont. of program which would update and refIne the skills I already had. When the Arrowmont flier came I en­ couraged my students to apply, and I applied myself!" If Vermont Studio School wasn't enough incentive to t/III.Jfl mr~tfltlfl~ ~OIVfla give Arrowmont a try, Sheila also happened to take a bas­ ketry class from a woman who had taught at Arrowmont. This woman "was talking about teaching at Arrowmont, autin, pOttfl't·~ CllI.~~fl~ and what a positive influence it was for her ... she When experimental potter Richard Zakin asked Ar­ enjoyed teaching there, and she enjoyed the people she rowmont if Linda Coward could again be his assistant had worked with. In her own way she was encouraging during two ceramic classes last March, Arrowmont was people to renew or refIne skills through centers like pleased to have her return. Not only has Linda taught Arrowmont." pottery during Elderhostel, but Richard cheerfully gives In Sister Remy Revor's textile silkscreening class, her much ofthe credit for making his stays so enjoyable. Sheila learned some exciting silkscreening techniques Zakin is a ceramic detective, of sorts. His wasn't an that she's sure can be worked into the Concord curricu­ average clay class, in that students concentrated on lum by this summer. Like any serious teacher, she made a making test tiles rather than pots. Emphasis was on point of observing other classes. She was particularly glazes, and Linda explains in cooking terms what the impressed with the stone carving class taught by Bob class was about. "It's looking at a recipe and being able to Lockhart of Bellarmine College in Louisville, KY. tell if the ingredients will work well together, and if not, "Bob Lockhart is a phenomenally satisfying person to what do you add?" talk with. Professionally, the quality of the work he gets She recalled a problem she encountered with a glaze from his students, and what is coming out ofthat class is before she had learned Zakin's methods. She stacked really impressive. He's a VERY strong teacher. I'm going some newly made dinner plates, and in doing so, to try to get a show of his sculpture at our school." scratched the glaze. Immediately came the realization Shiela can attest to the fact that for teachers studying at that the glaze was too soft for dinnerware, which must be Arrowmont, the experience is more than just taking a able to withstand daily abuse. class. She has made professional contacts not only for "If I had known what I do now, I would have said to herself, but for her college and for her students. " I've myself, 'this glaze needs more glass (to harden it) and less had a great experience. I was very pleased with Sister flux.' Then I would have done some formulas for limita­ Remy, and I really feel it is very nice of Arrowmont to tions and for different options on materials." have a scholarship program. Had I not received the Using Zakin's very practical method "you learn to Friends of Arrowmont Scholarship, I could not have problem solve without a lot of math, which often fright­ come." ens many artists and potters." Having these options allows you "to produce a fIner quality product." No doubt Linda's close association with Arrowmont will continue as long as Arrowmont can help her con­ -A REMINDER- stantly improve the qUality of her clay work. Settlement School!Arrowmont contributions qualify for corporate matching funds .

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 17 three years totally. The program was so successful that the school took it over." The carpet industry has its eco­ nomic ups and downs, and now that "the industry is back up again we get calls all the time to have stu­ dents come and work. My program is unique in that it gives the student the choice of whether to be focused toward design for industry or to make art. I start my students out with both, and they really are free to choose." Zoe's work represents both worlds, and she concluded with the careful reminder that "idea and cre­ ativity are still important because most anybody can learn mechanical skills, but not everybody can be creative and have good ideas.

During a seminar on The Artist and Production, Zoe WoodruH Lancaster shares her portfolio with participants; of the American Craft Council's Southeastern Conference, hosted by Arrowmont last October.

What kind of person would buy a membership told us they would like 20 year old bra from a general store to have a workshop conference. in Gatlinburg, embellish its armor­ Arrowmont is probably one of the like surfaces, and watch happily as finest workshop centers in the coun­ it raises over $40 for scholarships try, and we're very pleased that Ar­ at the Arrowmont summer auction? rowmont will host this conference Only a surface designer could do so for us in October of 1989 . We hope much for such an uninspiring article to see a lot of new faces among our of clothing, make such stunning im­ workshop leaders, and see more in­ provements that people would actu­ novative techniques. We hope to ally compete for the right to own it. have technical information as well That designer is President-elect of as panel discussions, lectures, and the Surface Design Association (a seminars, so people really have a national association of surface de­ chance to come here and get what it signers) and her name is Zoe W ood­ is they need. You don't have to be a ruff Lancaster. member of the association to come Zoe explains the meaning of the to the conference." relatively new term "surface de­ If Zoe looks young to be the presi­ sign." "Before, things were called dent-elect of such a large organiza­ fabric design or textile design. Sur­ tion, it's not surprising. She landed a face design encompasses design for teaching job straight out of Syracuse any surface, including paper, leath­ University where she earned a Mas­ er, clay. It's been the goal of the ter of Visual Arts degree. Georgia A Jewelry student works on a piece. Surface Design Association to make State University in Atlanta assigned the term 'surface design' public. We her the task of developing their new like to think the term is as far surface design program. reaching as possible because I really "This program was unique be­ think it's a healthier outlook when cause the funding came from in­ Support we get input from all fields; we don't dustry. Georgia's carpet industry like to limit it." needed a resource for their design­ Pi Beta Phi Zoe added that following the as­ ers, and wanted to have an appren­ sociation's extremely successful ticeship program. They chose Geor­ conference in Kansas City which gia State because of its location, and Philanthropies focused on professionalism, " our funded our program for the first

18 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI eling all the way from Alaska. Unfor­ P'to wooatu.'tnfl't tunately, Al Stirt was unable to make it to Arrowmont, but Buz says Del Stubbs more than made up for the aaaJ nflW ;aflaJ disappointment of not working with Al. " Del is an INCREDIBLE teacher. He delights in imparting knowledge. Del shares completely and openly. He tries to make it go both ways-he tries to learn from you, too." Buz earns his living from wood­ turning and became a production woodturner after 15 years of earn­ ing his living doing ivory work. When ivory became ' 'too expensive and increasingly bound up in laws, I began to get tired of it. Ivory and wood are very closely related, and I automatically switched over to wood somehow . ... My wife is a weaver and a potter, and I'm going to see ifl can't get her to come down here next year for a weaving class. Merry-Beth Noble, California Delta, dl.play. She'd really enjoy that." .om. piece. of h.r work from Ray F.rgu.on'. When that time comes it will be cia .. , Lamlnat.d and Staved Turn.d V.... I •. Buz's turn to stay behind in Alaska and look after their goats. Buz Blum, Palmer, Alaska, turns a bowl an an Arrowmont lathe just like the lathe he has at home. Buz was a Friends of Arrowmonr Scholarship recipient.

A 1980 woodturrung class in Scot­ land started Alaskan Buz Blum on Ws slow but steady journey to wood­ turning classes at Arrowmont. It was his Scottish instructor, interna­ tionally known turner Michael O'Donnell, who alerted Buz to the landmark National Woodturning Conference at Arrowmont. Buz re­ ceived a letter from Michael urging him to be at the 1985 conference. He Sister Remy assists a student in the took Michael's advice, and of the preparation of a silkscreen. conference he says enthusiastically, "It was incredible. It gave me expo­ sure [to work and ideas] that I never would have expected. I went back home after that and did all sorts of things!" Buz turned wood at home until his Arrowmont 1988 spring brochure arrived. "I realized that Al Stirt and Spinning instructor Ted Carson, Ontario, Del Stubbs were going to be teaching Canada, invited children from the Pi Beta Phi two classes back to back. That was Elementary School into his class at Arrowmont last March. The children hald too much to resist!" some of the wool Ted gave them. A Friends of Arrowmont Scholar­ sWp made it possible for Buz to manage the cost of tuition, room and board on top of his expense of trav-

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 19 Missouri Beta Mimi Dawson Chinese hear is named Transportation boss US nutritionists

lican leadership roles as chairman of From a star dancer in productions the National Republican Senatorial at the University of North Dakota, to Committee and the Senate Republi­ a nutrition specialist sharing exper­ can Conference Committee. Deputy tise in China, may seem like a long Secretary Dawson first came to leap, but that's the route taken by Washington in 1969 as legislative Dorothy Tompkins Revell, North assistant to Missouri Congressman Dakota Alpha. James Symington. Before joining Packwood in 1973, Mrs . Dawson Dorothy lives in Fargo, ND and is worked for several members of the a registered dietition and author. Missouri delegation. She was one of 36 United States dele­ gates to participate in a program Mimi has a long-standing interest sponsored by the Chinese Nutrition in international affairs which she Society of the China Association for pursued in her duties on the Federal Science and Technology. Communications Commission and Dr. Victor Herbert, professor of will continue to pursue in transpor­ medicine at Mount Sinai School of tation issues. In 1983 she was Medicine in New York, led the elected and served for four years American team of nutrition special­ Mimi Weyforth Dawson, Missouri Befa, as Secretary-General of the Atlantic Depufy Secrefary of Transportation. ists to the People's Republic of Association of Young Political Lead­ China. They spent two weeks visit­ ers (AA YPL). AA YPL is an associa­ ing major health institutions in tion formed under the auspices of Beijing, Xi'an and Shanghai. They and funded through NATO. The participated in daily academic Mimi Weyforth Dawson, Missouri post of Secretary-General is the chief Beta, appointed Deputy Secretary of exchanges with the Chinese doc­ executive officer of this representa­ tors, covering such topics as nutri­ Transportation by President Ronald tive organization of NATO coun­ Reagan, was sworn in on December tion and disease prevention, nu­ tries. Mrs. Dawson is also a member trition and behavior, diagnosing 3,1987, by Secretary of Transporta­ of the Board of Trustees of the tion Jim Burnley. nutrient deficiencies, and many American Council of Young Political more. Mrs. Dawson is the equivalent of Leaders, the U.S. affiliate of the At­ chief operating officer of a 100,000- lantic Association. In an article by Michelle Tack in the University Alumni News, employee organization with a $26.5 Mrs . Dawson has served as a mem­ billion budget and responsibility for Dorothy is quoted as saying, "I felt ber of the Board of the National like Alice in Wonderland, seeing a program and policy guidance over Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, the Cor­ surface, sea and air transportation. giant (China) waking up from a long, coran School of Art and the Wash­ deep sleep and now ready to take its She brings to the office a broad ington Center. knowledge of economic regulatory place in the modern world, all the issues gained as a member of the "The new job is tremendously while knowing they must catch up Federal Communications Commis­ exciting and challenging," writes with the industrial super-powers in sion for over six years, beginning on Mimi, "so you know how much I'm the areas of technological advance­ July 6, 1981. She also gained key enjoying it. I hope to prove myself a ment and management skills. " insight into transportation issues valuable member of the Administra­ The academic exchange with while working with the Senate Com­ tion and to serve in the best interests China was part of the Citizen Am­ merce Committee in the 1970s. of the public. " bassador Program of People to Prior to her appointment to the Born and raised in St . Louis, MO , People, founded in 1956 by Presi­ Federal Communications Commis­ Mimi received her B.A. degree in dent Dwight D. Eisenhower. It sion, Deputy Secretary Dawson government from Washington Uni­ brings together technical and served as Chief of Staff to Senator versity in 1966. She is married to scientific teams from around the Bob Packwood (R-OR). In that ca­ Rhett B. Dawson, Assistant to the world to improve international un­ pacity she coordinated and directed President of the United States for derstanding and friendship. the activities of the Washington and Operations. They have a two year Dorothy has published a number Oregon Senate office~ and the Senate old daughter, Elizabeth. of books on nutrition and has re­ Commerce Committt:'l! for the Sena­ ceived the Sioux Award from her tor. She also held responsibility for alma mater. assisting the Senator with his Repub-

20 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI While boss is away, State House works If a governor is on the presidential campaign trail, who runs the State House? "The governor does," says Evelyn Murphy, North Carolina Beta. And Evelyn should know, since she is Lieutenant-Governor of Massachusetts, serving in the administration of Michael Dukakis. As partners on a team, with the governor as senior partner-members of the administration work together. If Dukakis should win the presidential election, how­ Pennsylvania Gammas involved with annual giving at Dickinson ever, Evelyn would serve out his term. Then, according College include (standing. I-r) Ginny Garrison. J.~. loveland. lisa to political buffs, it's a good bet that she would run for Matteucci. Seated: Karen Neely. Molly Dean. governor in 1990. Lt. Gov. Evelyn Murphy was elected to her post in 1986 to become the first woman in the commonwealth Annual giving plan is to attain statewide office. She had lost a bid for the office in 1982. And now, she says, she's' 'having the time of my directed by Pi Phis life!" Evelyn has been active in state politiCS for at least 12 While everyone recognizes the vital importance of years. She was secretary of environmental affairs during fund-raising for colleges and other charitable organiza­ the first Dukakis administration and secretary of eco­ tions, no one has taken that message more to heart than nomic affairs during his second administration. Current the Pennsylvania Gamma Pi Phis at Dickinson College. duties include handling meetings with cabinet secre­ The responsibility of raising all annual contributions to taries and there is a good relationship with the staff. Dickinson, with this year's goal standing at one million Outsiders may have the impression that Evelyn is dollars, is shared solely by Pi Phis. Karen Neely '86, tough and aloof but such is not the case, according to a Director of Annual Giving and Molly Dean '87, Assistant staff assistant, who says that Evelyn is a very shy woman. Director of Annual Giving, are profeSSional development However, since her election she has become much more officers responsible for The Dickinson Fund, the annual comfortable with other people. giving program for the College. There are currently three Pi Phi student volunteers Evelyn had learned how to pace herself and never working directly with Karen and Molly. They are: Ginny sleeps more than six hours a night. She is in great demand Garrison, a student office worker, and Lisa Matteucci and for keynote addresses at conventions and commence­ ].B. Loveland, both serving as chairmen of the Senior Gift ments. During the first 100 days of her administration, Drive for their respective classes. This project, which is she had 600 speaking requests and accepted 79. In her entirely executed by the seniors, is designed to involve first six months in office, requests exceeded 800, and she the students in a fund-raising project prior to their gradu­ accepted 114. ation. Pledges are accumulated throughout the senior There's not much time for any personal life. She does year for a gift which is decided on by the campaigners keep in good physical condition by jogging six miles and chairmen. every other day or so. She reserves one night a week for Underscoring the Pi Phi tradition of service to Dickin­ herself, either to eat Chinese food with friends or attend son, is the remarkable fact that for the past seven years, a baseball game. She's an enthusiastic Red Sox fan and every Senior Gift Drive chairman has been a Pi Phi! After finds that nobody bothers her in the bleachers. She also wine and silver blue, it seems that "green" is the next tries to keep one weekend each month free to visit her favorite color for these Pi Phis. parents and sister in Virginia. Genuinely interested in what constituents have to say, her days are filled with an endless stream of people who fill her office or greet her on the streets and in super­ markets. She has come to cherish quiet time at the end of Make her long days. ARROWMONT Will she become the first female governor of Massa­ chusetts? It's an interesting speculation that won't have a One O/Your definitive answer until the election next fall! Favorite Philanthropies

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 21 California Epsilon, San Diego State Katy Koster was named Derby Dar­ hort ling and the chapter won the spirit award and 2nd in overall points in Sigma Chi Derby Days this year. stories. oj Pi Phi earned the best overall GPA of all sororities on campus. sagaclous Oklahoma Beta, Oklahoma State With the men of Farmhouse ~ the chapter placed first in choreography sisters and second overall in Varsity Revue, a song and dance act, in February.

Louisiana Alpha, Ohio Theta, Bowling Green State Newcomb College Carrie Foltz, a senior communica­ Angela Dorhmann had the role of tions education major, received a the Shrew in Tulane's theatre pro­ Congressional Teacher Scholarship duction of "Taming ofthe Shrew." in the amount of S 10,000. She was This was an experimental produc­ selected, also, as a 1988 orientation tion, however, and location of the leader and was nominated for Out­ story was made a fraternity house. standing Young Woman of America for 1988. Washington Alpha, Kansas Beta, Kansas State University of Washington When the chapter's semi-annual Mississippi Beta, Ole Miss March 3 was the third annual Tau scholarship dinner was held in Once again a Pi Phi captured the Kappa Epsilon Twister game and 40 March, 21 girls had GPAs between Delta Gamma Most Beautiful Eyes Pi Phis rallied for the fun. The inter­ 3.14-3.499; 24 had between 3.5- contest. Margaret Hogan took top sorority competition, with 700 con­ 3.99; and six girls achieved 4.0 GP A. honors in the competition. Last testants, was won by new initiates Dr. Tom Parrish of the College of year's winner was Jennifer Day. Gigi Beall, Mary McGuire, Laura Education was speaker at the ban­ Lisa Cole was named to the top ten Henderson and Whitney Massey. quet. in the University Parade of Beauties pageant. Lisa was sponsored by Beta Iowa Zeta, University of Iowa Iowa Eta, Drake Theta Pi, where she is also Beta In the past academic year, there have Freshman Kris Jordahl won the posi­ Sweetheart. Valerie Gordon placed been eight pairs of sisters and legacy tion of Residence Hall vice president in the top 25. has taken on a new meaning. Cur- in the University student elections in March. It was an exciting time when the chapter initiated its first in-house legacy. Roni Stephan joined her sis­ ter Beth in the bonds of wine and blue on February 20. Beth was a spring '86 initiate.

Michigan Beta, University of Michigan Roberta Lazar was on this year's Greek Week Steering Committee; dancer Joy McEwen choreographed this year's variety contest, and Mary Bannon and Wendy Weingartner were this year's Greek Week Rep­ resentatives.

Texas Alpha, University of Texas For fall semester, there were seven Brenda Clark. left. and Cindy Smith. Iowa Zetas. hove been chosen to appear in the 1989 Delta sisters with a 4.0 and 65 with over a Chi calendar at the University of Iowa. They went through two interviews and a photo session 3.0! before being selected.

22 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI ington, DC this summer while par­ on the executive board of Women's ticipating in the UCDC program. Panhellenic. Apalla is placement coordinator for the group of 49 students, finding Texas Delta, T.C.U. jobs for the participants. Ten Pi Phis served as hostesses for Girl Scout's 75th birthday celebra­ Tennessee Gamma, tion in Fort Worth. Lisa Welchel, University of Tennessee who plays Blair on the TV show Carrie Lundin will be a Rho Chi (rush "The Facts of Life, " spoke about counselor) for fall rush. Carrie has how her life and career has benefited gone through a special training pro­ from being a Girl Scout. gram this spring.

Oklahoma Alpha, Utah Alpha, University of Utah University of Oklahoma During February, the chapter had The pledge class placed first in the two speakers come for dinner. The annual University Sing, held during first spoke on anorexia nervosa and West Virginia Alpha's Chris Esser was a Dad's Day. bulimia, including the outside fac­ finalist in WVU's Miss Mountaineer Contest, tors that can contribute to the prob­ iudged on service to school and sorority lem. The second speaker spoke on Involvement. Chris Is a past president of the Illinois Theta, Bradley chapter. alcohol awareness and the local Cot­ Four Pi Phis are on the pompon tage Program. Many questions were squad which holds two hour prac­ asked concerning personal experi­ tices three times a week. Members of ences and the answers were very in­ rent sister sisters are Lisa, Lori and the Merri-N-Ettes Squad are Mary Linda Pozzi, LouAnn and Melissa formative to all. The chapter is also Polewarczyk, Janet Wickhorst, setting up a speaker on rape. Beede, Monica and Rhonda Wald­ Wendy Berendes and team captain schmidt, Rhonda and Michelle Sheryl Polachek. Mitchell, Lisa and Monica Sarazine, Idaho Alpha, University ofIdaho Susie and Jenny Dillon, Kim and Missouri Beta, Pi Phi captured first place in grades Chell O'Connor and Joni and Patti Washington University again for the second semester. With Tibbetts. Three Pi Phis have become an active a house GPA of 2.97, they led all force in the Women's Panhellenic eight sororities and 17 fraternities California Eta, U.C.-Irvine Executive Committee for 1987-88. on campus. Jennifer Tabola will serve as UCl's Lauren Hill was elected vice presi­ Peer-Academic Advisor Coordinator dent of social activities; Michelle Texas Alpha, University of Texas for the coming school year. Kathe Kibby is vice president of member­ There are 15 sets of sisters in the Connell will be a Peer-Academic ship development; Barbara McCol­ chapter this year: Laura and Jennifer Advisor for the campus. lister is Parmellenic secretary. Last Sherrill, Helen and Shawn Hutchi­ Apalla Chopra, Debbie Reyes, Lisa year, as a freshman, Michelle was son, Rebecca and Elizabeth Enloe, Sallas and Jennifer will be in Wash- secretary and the youngest member Sarah and Anne Lenhart, Millay and Shannon Wood, Phara and Paulette Puett, Janie and Caroline Dunne, Sarah and Catherine Hoey, Griffith and Schel Mason, Kim and Joanie Martin, Cynthia and Cheryl Demp­ sey, Arden and Stacy Gafford, Chris­ tian and Liz Liston, Margaret and Mary Ruff, and Linda and Nancy Pur­ nell.

Idaho Alpha, University of Idaho Richelle Peavey is Alpha Tau Omega's Esquire Queen for 1988. She was crowned at ATO's Esquire Dance in November. Chris Stickland was crowned Idaho's SALEARS Queen for 1987- 88 in August . InJanuary she traveled Missouri Alphas Amy Sooner, Ren_ Williams and Kristen Relkhof (I-r) are Tiger Hostesses for to Denver, CO to compete in the the MInou football team and spend their Saturdays with football recruits and their families. national contest where she won the They also partie/pate in formal recruiting during January. title of First Princess.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 23 2.886. The chapter as a whole ranked fifth among 12 sororities, with an overall GPA of 2.902. This was quite a move for the Pi Phis as they jumped from ninth place last spring.

Washington Gamma, University of Puget Sound New initiate Kathleen Fritz was elected senator for Associated Stu­ dents of V.P.S.

Oregon Gamma, Willamette Alberta Alpha won the women's portion In the annual Songfest competition, sponsored by IFC and Panhellenic. Theta Chis then loined In to help win the mixed competition. The Department of International Studies gave out Honors ratings to four seniors this spring. Three of those Honors went to Pi Phis. Win­ California Delta, UCLA Tennesse Gamma, ners were Leslie Dailey, Monica Michele Masumoto was one of two U.T. Chattanooga Eastman and Kim Friedly. Monica UCLA and two USC fraternity wom­ For the second year in a row, Pi Phi also has a Hispanic emphasis and is en to receive the Los Angeles Pan­ received the V.T.C. Spirit Award, triple majoring in political science hellenic Scholarship. The 5750 earned by the campus organization and Spanish as well as International scholarship is awarded on the basis showing most support for the Studies. Kim and Leslie have British of academics, community and soror­ V .T . C. Moccasins. emphases. ity service. Michele is a kinesology major, will graduate next fall and Alberta Alpha, Mississippi Alpha, attend medical school in the fall of University of Alberta Univ. of Southern Mississippi 1989. Holly Fletcher received the Panhel­ Shelli Wert and Michelle Aigular are lenic Award for most improved GP A Diamond Darlings for V.S.M.'s base­ Iowa Zeta, University of Iowa by improving 2.5 grade points. ball team. 1987 rush brought four sisters Holly was presented with her award Rene Toulme, Renee Curet and pledging to join their " real" sisters. at the annual IFC/Panheilenic Song­ Teri Sue Bankston will be rush coun­ Stephanie and Liz Nesler, Kerri and fest in March. selors in the fall. Kris Hagemeyer, Angie and Stepha­ nie Shirer, Lisa and Sindy Crockett Alabama Gamma, Auburn Florida Beta, Florida State join Monica and Rhonda Wald­ Susan Anderson is a member of the Kelly Spillett was named Greek schmidt, current active members. Student Government Association's Woman of the Year by the Panhel- executive cabinet. She is Director of Consumer Affairs with responsibil­ Florida Epsilon, ities of projects that help students University of Central Florida become better consumers and to The chapter had a lot to be proud of save money. at the Panhellenic-IFC Awards Ban­ quet January 30. Robin Wendel was Texas Delta, TCU installed as 1988 Panhellenic trea­ Susan Bennett represented her home surer. Jane Ann Harris, Martine state of Kentucky as a princess in the Lease, Lisa Sapp and Jenny Thomp­ annual Cherry Blossom Festival in son were tapped into Rho Lambda. Washington, DC in April. During the The chapter received the Out­ festivities Susan attended a recep­ standing Service Awardj Most Im­ tion at the Japanese Embassy, ate proved GPA j 1st in soccer, 2nd in lunch with D.C. Mayor Berry, was floor hockey and 3rd in softball. presented at a parade and Grande Ball and had lunch at the White Ohio Zeta, Miami University House. The 1987 pledge class attained an overall GPA ranking of 5th of 23 Wisconsin Alpha, Jodi Youmans, Wyoming Alpha, received sev· sorority pledge classes . Beth University of Wisconsin eral titles In state beauty pageants this year. Huestis, Carrie Konsouer and Janice The Gamma pledge class outsmarted She was Miss Albany County and first runner· up In the Miss Wyoming Pageant. She also Leahy made President 's List. Eight Pi everyone as they topped the list for represented Pi Phi as second attendant to the Phis made Dean's List and seven fall semester with the highest GPA Homecoming Queen at the University of made Pi Club. on campus. Their overall GPA was Wyoming.

24 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI South Dakota Alpha, Oklahoma Alpha, University of South Dakota University of Oklahoma Pi Phi and Lambda Chi won third During the chapter's scholarship place with their "baseball" theme in dinner in January, 40 girls received the 65th annual Stroller Show, a daisies for getting a 3.14-3.49j 27 song and dance competition held received a blue carnation for 3.50- every February on campus. Amy 3.99 GPAj and 14 received roses for Kelly' and Jim Hieb were directors. 4.00!

Arizona Alpha, Georgia Alpha, University of Arizona University of Georgia Christy Bulkeley has done it again! Beth Sykes is 1st vice president of Last year she was named Sophomore Panhellenic Council, responsible for Outstanding Greek Woman of the coordinating fall rush at UGA. Beth Year, and this year she is Junior Out­ is also president of Z-Club, an orga­ standing Greek Woman ofthe Year. nization which honors the twelve Christy has held offices in the chap­ most outstanding freshmen women ter and in Panhellenic and is a mem­ each year. ber of several honoraries, including Six Georgia Alphas were hostesses for this year's Peach Bowl in Atlanta, welcoming Order of Omega, Chimes and Mortar Texas Alpha, University of Texas football players and helping acquaint them Board. Anne Lenhart, Lynn Jameson and with the Peach State. Kim Fortney, front Shannon Mangum were installed in right, served on the Miss Georgia Peach Bowl Orange Jackets, an honorary service Court. Hostesses were (back,l-r): Mary Allee Arkansas Alpha, Teaster, Maria Mason, Danette Flynn. Front: University of Arkansas organization for sophomore and Jessica Saunders, Tracy Johnson, Nancy Bell Anna Womack and Deupree Pickell, junior women to help set spirit and and Kim. both members of the Schola Canto­ serve the University. rum choir, were selected to sing in lenic Association. Kelly is involved the Lord Nelson Mass by Joseph Illinois Zeta, in Gold Key, Mortar Board, Phi Eta Haydn, during a performance in University of Illinois Sigma, Beta Kappa Alpha, Rho Fayetteville. The choir, assisted by The Champaign-Urbana Alumnae Lambda Panhellenic Leadership local clergy, performed for 18th Club wanted to give the chapter Honorary, is an Arts and Science Century scholars visiting the something to remember the year Senator and VP Moral in the chapter. campus. that they won the Balfour Cup-

Minnesota Alpha, University of Minnesota Late nights and hard work proved worth the effort for Pi Phi and Pi Kappa Alpha, paired during Home­ coming activities. Together they won second place overall, with ex­ cellent button sales and a high placed house front.

Michigan Gamma, Michigan State LeeAnn Smith is certainly a scholar angel in the eyes of her Pi Phi sisters. She has a 4.0 GPA , has been named an Outstanding College Student of America and was inducted into Kappa Delta Pi , national educational honor society.

Texas Gamma, Texas Tech DelynnJenkins placed in the top five in the Maid of Cotton Pageant in November. She will participate in Seven Alabama Gammas are members of Auburn's Angel Flight. which has been recognized as the Miss Texas Tech Pageant with the best flight in the nation and as the #1 service organization on campus last year. Front, I-r: the possibility of going on to Miss Mary Steadman, lori Poole. Back: Amy Yancey. Down Hudson. Julie Allen, Martha Perkins. Not Texas-USA. pictured: Beth Hathorn.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 25 hence, the " Baby Balfour" was of Omega and Mortar Board, was born. The one-foot replica of the named All Around Greek Woman Cup was presented at a Cookie-Shine during Greek Week. and is proudly displayed next to its mother in Illinois Zeta's trophy case. Nebraska Beta, University of Nebraska Louisiana Alpha, Sara Deterding, Donna Grant and Newcomb College Cari Dinneen were elected to UN-L Sofia Blands and Paula Hollrah re­ student government positions fol­ ceived 4.0 GPAs on their fall semes­ lowing spring elections. ter report cards. Tammy Lurding re­ ceived the chapter most improved Indiana Alpha, Franklin College award by raising her GPA by 1.25! On January 16, the chapter infor­ mally celebrated its 100th anniver­ California Zeta, sary on campus. A giant cake burned U.C. Santa Barbara 100 candles while the 14 founders were toasted with non-alcoholic Fall quarter saw the pledges having Lisa Danielson. Arizona Beta. was one of four the highest GPA overall and the en­ champagne. Alums, actives and recipients in the nation. the only female tire chapter capturing the highest pledges shared in the festivities recipient. of a Scholarship for Children of sorority overall GP A. They cele­ which were held in the suite. The Military Personnel. The award provides brated these honors, as well as indi­ chapter will formally celebrate the $3.000 for the first year of her schooling and occasion in October, during Home­ $2.500 a year for the following years that she vidual scholastic achievement, with remains a full-time student. The award was a Scholarship-Alumnae dinner, at­ coming. presented at the annual Air Force Ball in tended by more than 20 alumnae. Century City. CA in October. Pennsylvania Zeta, Indiana Gamma, Butler Washington 4Jefferson 13 sisters made the Dean's List for In March Jodi Carlton was elected Alabama Gamma, Auburn fall semester and 23 made Pi Society. president of the sophomore class. Rhonda Smith is Panhellenic trea­ Pi Phi placed 5th overall, of 14 fra­ Susan Bielawski and Beth Alderton surer, the first Pi Phi to hold such a ternities, with a 3.167 GPA. hold offices in the Student Assem­ high office as a result of election. As bly. a bonus, Pi Phi received an award for Florida Alpha, Stetson their contribution to the new rush FOCUS is an organization of upper­ system. Illinois Alpha, Monmouth classmen who are trained to help The Student Recognition Banquet in acquaint incoming freshmen and Minnesota Alpha, March honors an outstanding mem­ transfers with the campus and other ber from each organization on cam­ University of Minnesota students. Chosen as FOCUS mem­ Last winter Julianne Falzone was pus. Renee Billups was honored bers for 1988 are Lyn Faust, Emily from Pi Phi. Renee, former chapter named East Wind Princess of the St. Buss and Sarah Holt. Paul Winter Carnival. Julianne com­ president, made great contributions Rush counselors for next fall will to Pi Phi through her leadership peted against 20 other young be Ashley Alderman, Pamela Chil­ women for the title of Queen of the skills, public relations with the fac­ ders and Liz Fedele. ulty and other Greeks, and her genu­ Snows and Princesses of the Four ine love for Pi Phi. Winds. The St. Paul Winter Carnival Washington Gamma, is one of the largest and oldest festi­ University of Puget Sound vals in the nation, having originated Pennsylvania Eta, Lafayette Last fall Pi Phi had the highest GPA in 1886. This year's cheerleading squad had on campus and the 3.0 was the high­ five Pi Phis. Tricia Volino, Leslie est in the history of the University. Oklahoma Beta, Oklahoma State Pursel and Amy Friedland were Pledge Angela Pierce and active Denise Stanley and Laurie Steel will joined by pledges Kirsten Ricketts Krischel Trail each earned 4.0, while be rush counselors for next fall's and Jill Backerman. five actives and two pledges made rush. the Dean's List. Colorado Alpha, Michigan Beta, University of Colorado Arkansas Alpha, University of Michigan From the 26 fraternities and sorori­ University of Arkansas Heather Taylor and Shannon Fisher ties on campus, only a select 35-40 Five Pi Phis were on the seven mem­ represent Pi Phi on the ten member students are initiated into the Order ber Sigma Chi Sweetheart Court, executive board of Panhellenic. of Omega, Greek honor society, an­ with Gwen Nabholz chosen Sigma Heather is vice president and Shan­ nually. Michelle McGee and Jeanne Chi Sweetheart. On the Court were non is treasurer. New initiate Lexie Jackson earned the honor this year. Piper Bickerstaff, Leigh Ann Ellis, Patten is vice president of Junior This spring Marcia Morgan, Order Susan Kern and Anna Womack. Panhellenic.

26 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Sundberg has been accepted by the South Dakota Alpha, USD Toledo University Law School. Jana Batteen and Kim Barth were contestants in the Miss University Pennsylvania Zeta, pageant, a preliminary to the Miss Washington &: Jefferson South Dakota pageant. Kim was Joan Vignovich and Kirsten Zipko named Miss Congeniality. are part of a ten-man team that rep­ resented the school at the National Pennsylvania Zeta, Collegiate Leadership Conference in Washington &:Jefferson Shelby, MI , where, for eight days, Cecilia Cooper earned the annual they studied leadership styles and book prizes in both the history and skills. political science departments and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. A Indiana Alpha, Franklin College history/poly sci double major, Julie Clifton has been elected to Cecilia also earned a Merit Scholar­ membership in Alpha Society, a ship worth half her tuition to Emory scholastic honorary at Franklin. Law School, where she will begin attending classes in the fall. Nebraska Beta, University of Nebraska Michigan Gamma, Sign of the Arrow, a not-far-profit gift and Michigan State needlepoint shop owned and operated by the Sandy Snider has been named Out­ St. Louis Alumnae Club, annually donates its standing Greek Health Aide for her Diane Grimm was awarded a schol­ profits to charities. Displaying their choices performance in overseeing other arship from AISEC, an international for gifts from the shop last Christmas are, Greek Health Aides on campus, plan­ organization for college students. from left, Missouri Alphas Kim Kolman, Gall She was one of two Michigan State Runge and Debbie McManus. (Photo by Dan ning health awareness projects and Magidson for Ladue News) organizing speakers. She is also ac­ representatives who toured Europe tively involved in the UNL AIDS and attended week-long con­ Task Force. She was accepted into ferences in Switzerland over spring Texas Delta, TCU the University of Nebraska Medical break. Pi Phis proved once again that beau­ Center in January. ties can have brains as well! Ten Vermont Beta, angels earned 4.0 and the overall University of Vermont California Delta, UCLA Judson Niver and Betsy Patchen GPA was 3.041. The girls of wine Kelly Ames, a communications ma­ and blue had the 3rd highest average have been involved in chartering jor, has been an actress for the past the Vermont chapter of Order of among sororities and the highest in­ two years. She has appeared in sev­ house average. Omega. Membership is based on out­ eral shows including "Knot's Land­ standing scholastic achievement and ing," "The New Gidget," "Head of community service. The honorary California Kappa, U.c. San Diego the Class," "Aaron's Way," as well currently consists of 26 men and Pancakes, maple syrup and orange as the feature film, "Licensed to women. juice were on the menu for the first Drive." Kelley spends a great deal of Interest Group Breakfast. Each I.G. time at acting classes and averages chairman flipped flapjacks while three auditions per week. others put on skits showing the duties of their interest groups. Colorado Alpha, Awards were given to Most Im­ University of Colorado proved and Best Attendance. The This year marks the second consecu­ breakfast helped raise the chapter's tive year that the pledge class had awareness of I.G. programs, while the highest overall GPA on campus. filling everyone's stomach. On the Dean's List were pledges Carrie Berndt, Meera Goel, Jennifer Ohio Zeta, Miami University Jackson, Traci Perdue, Kim Schiro, Colette Chickris is vice president of Tracy Scornavacco, Lisa Scovelle pledging for Panhellenic Council, and Keri Mize . with duties ranging from overseeing pledge educators and Junior Panhel Illinois Alpha, Monmouth to taking care of hazing infractions Eleven Pi Phis made Dean's List for Texas Beta and Phi Delta Theta held a car and helping with fall rush. fall term. Receiving 4.0 were Jackie wash in March to benefit Carla Harbo, Pi Phi Kathy Cox has been accepted at Bell, Kelly Emmert, Sue Kozyra, Tif­ pledge who was hit by a car. Ed Sullivan and Laura Waters join in the effort to raise money Indiana University School of Medi­ fany Mekshes and Anita Fort. Anita for a fund to help pay Carla's hospital bill,. cine and plans to go into orthopedic again had 4.0 for winter quarter and She Is currently in a rehabilitation center In surgery or sports medicine. Kristen six were on the Dean's List. Jackson , MS .

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 27 Ohio Delta, Ohio Wesleyan Pi Phi maintained its high academic Florida Alphas standing by once again heading the Greek GP A list . Pledges also made enjoy new house academics a high priority and topped their list. Many actives and Florida Alpha rushed for the first pledges made the Dean's List and time last fall in their own house. several had 4.0. Never before in Stetson University history have there been sorority New York Gamma, St. Lawrence houses on campus. This year, how­ Several Pi Phis participated in the ever, the school built seven new campus production of " Godspell," brick houses, with each house ac­ with senior Kathleen Cassedy mak­ commodating 16 girls. ing her acting debut . Patricia Previously, each sorority had an Potenza and Catherine Chenot apartment in a PanheUenic build­ worked on props while Donna ing. Three years ago the building Wilson was a member of the stage was condemned and sororities were crew. louisiana Alpha initiation was extra special forced to meet in classrooms as well for Michelle Bragg, right, this year. As VP as hold rush in fraternity houses. Social, she helped guide her sister Kristen, Indiana Zeta, Ball State Florida Alphas are enjoying the left, through the pledge program and to ini­ closeness which the new house pro­ Three Pi Phis, Amy Dye, Dena Hovis tiation. vides. The oldest chapter on cam­ and Kari Bowie, participated in the pus, Pi Phi was founded there in Miss Ball State Scholarship Pageant. 1913. The sorority house complex was officially dedicated during Home­ and still love me if I did not always coming festivities this year on Feb­ Edna Morris is succeed; and, most of all, opportu­ ruary 20, by Stetson President Dr. nities for a lot of fun and growth. " Douglas Lee . 1st female V.P. A Phi Beta Kappa graduate of South Carolina, Edna now lives in When Edna Morris, South Caro­ Rocky Mount, NC, where she is lina Alpha, received her recent pro­ chairman of the Eastern North Caro­ motion, she became the first female lina Industrial Council, on the City vice president in the Hardee's Food Schools Vocational Advisory Com­ Systems, Inc. Named vice president mittee, the Area Women's Network of personnel, she was lauded for her Steering Committee and a member excellent background and her com­ of the YWCA Board of Directors. mitment to the company. She de­ She is also a member of the American velops, implements and coordinates Society of Personnel Administra­ poliCies and programs designed to tors. Prior to her promotion, Edna provide effective personnel support was director of employee relations to the company. for Hardee's. Edna feels that her appointment was due, in part, to experiences Heather Timmons, Alabama Gamma, created gained as a Pi Phi. the t-shirt design to be used on this year's "My college experience at the Greek Week shirt. She competed in a campus-wide contest and her artwork was University of South Carolina was an chosen to represent Auburn University's exciting, happy and memorable time Week of the Greeks! for me," she writes . . 'Pledging Pi Phi in my freshman year and being a very active member throughout my college years has had a life-long impact. "My association with the sorority brought opportunities for: a sense of belonging to an organization with Nancy Gillis , Alberto Alpha, competed in thoughtful, caring and motivating Windsor, Ontario, in the Canadian Senior values; increasing my ability to Indoor Track and Field Championships and organize, manage, implement and earned the title of Senior Canadian long communicate; risk-taking, knowing Jump Champion of 1988. The current chapter house mom, Nancy, was Canadian University that a group would stand behind me champion In 1986 and 1987.

28 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI DIRECTIONS Pi Beta Phi's Career Networking Program

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

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

ADDRESS Chapter ______

CITY/STATE ______ZIP ______Year of initiation ______

From following chart please give: OCCUPATION ______, # ___

NameofCOMPANY ______

CITY location of your company YOUR TITLE: ______

Closest metropolitan area

OCCUPATION NUMBERS

010 Accounting 150 Dancing 290 Industry/Manitg. 440 Printing 015 Acting 155 Data Processing 295 Insurance 445 Psychology 020 Administration 160 Dental Hygiene 310 Interior Design 450 Public Relations 025 Adm:i.nistrative Asst. 165 Dentistry 315 Invesrment Banking 455 Public Service 030 Advertising 170 Dietetics 320 Invesrments 460 Real Estate 035 Agriculture 175 Drafting 325 Journalism 465 Recreation 040 Airlines 180 Economist 330 Judicial 470 Religion 045 Animal Husbandry 185 Education, Early Dev. 335 Landscaping 475 Reporter 050 Antiques 190 Education, Elementary 340 Law 480 Research 055 Architecture 195 Education, Secondary 345 Library Science 485 Restaurant Mgmt. 060 Art 210 Education, Higher 350 Management 490 Retailing 065 Attorney 215 Education. Special 355 Market Research 495 Sales Rep. 070 Banking 220 Employment Services 360 Marketing 510 Science 075 Biology 225 Engineering 365 Mathematics 515 Secretarial 080 Broadcasting 230 Entertainment 370 Media, IV, Radio 520 Social Work 085 Buyer 235 Environment 375 Medical Technology 525 Speech 090 Catering 240 Fashion Design 380 Medicine 530 Sports 095 Chemistry 245 Film 385 Military 535 Statistics 110 Communications 250 Finance 390 Museums 540 Stockbroker 115 Computer Science 255 Fitness 395 Music 545 Student Services 120 Construction 260 Government 410 News 550 Theater 125 Consulting 265 Graphic Design 415 NurSing 555 Travel 130 Counseling 270 Health Services 420 Personnel 560 Veterinarian 135 Court Reporting 275 Historian 425 Pharmacy 565 Writer 140 Crafts, Art 280 Horticulture 430 Photography 145 Crafts, Trade 285 Hotel Admin:lstration 435 PhYSician 570 Other

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

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 29 TIME AND TALENT QUESTIONNAIRE

Information received from this questionnaire will be used to assist Grand Council and the Nominating Committee at the time appointments need to be made and the slating for Province Officers takes place. The Time and Talent Questionnaire was successfully introduced at Convention in New Orleans and is now being offered to all Pi Phis. Whether you work in or out of the home yours may be just the talent that Pi Phi is seeking to assist in a project or serve in an office. Even if you do not wish to participate in the DIRECTIONS (networking) program, please indicate on the form on the preceding page any career background you may have. By completing this Time and Talent form and not putting your name on DIRECTIONS, your information will be used only by Grand Council or the Nominating Committee; it will not become part of Pi Phi's DIRECTIONS program.

VOLUNTEER EXPERIENCE (past and present: please mark all appropriate categories) 803 ( ) Advertising 839 ( ) Printing/Graphic Design 806 ( ) Clerical 842 ( ) Professional Contacts 809 ( ) Corporate Contacts 845 ( ) Program Development/Organ 812 ( ) Decorations 848 ( ) Promotion 815 ( ) Entertainment 851 ( ) PublicitylPublic Relations 818 ( ) Event Planning 854 ( ) Security 821 ( ) Fund-raising 857 ( ) Tickets 824 ( ) Hospitality 860 ( ) Travel Planning 827 ( ) Mailing 863 ( ) Writing 830 ( ) Maintenance 866 Other: (please specify) ____ 833 ( ) Merchandising 836 ( ) Photography

INTERESTS and HOBBIES 903 ( ) Calligraphy 924 ( ) Sewing 906 ( ) Dance 927 ( ) Travel 909 ( ) Drawing/painting 930 ( ) Weaving 912 ( ) Music 933 ( ) Writing 915 ( ) Papermaking 936 Other: (please specify) ____ 918 ( ) Photography 921 ( ) Pottery

Please elaborate on your particular areas of expertise.

Would you be able to serve Pi Beta Phi now or in the future by volunteering your time and talents? ( ) Yes; ( ) Now; ( ) In the future.

Would you be willing to travel in your position? ( ) Yes; ( ) No . Within your Province? Beyond your Province? ___ FULL NAME ______

ADDRESS ______

CITY/STATE/ZIP ______

TELEPHONE (.___ .) ______(day) ______(night)

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

30 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Please send me names of Pi Phis in the ______, and ______(code #) (code #) (code #)

(desired CityIMetroplex) o Enclosed is my $3.00 check payable to Pi Beta Phi

(name) (chapter)

(address) (city/statelzip) Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis, MO 63105

It was a special day for the family when Nancy Johnson. right. was Indiana Zetas showed their spirit during Homecoming week by winning initiated Into Pennsylvania Gamma cot Dickinson College. On hand for the Ashley Participation Award. Theme af Homecoming was "Ball State the occasion were Nancy's grandmother. Oorothy Ward Crabb. Iowa Goes International." and one of the fun activities was a Toga Party. Gamma; her mother. Susan Crabb Johnson. and her sister. Carol. both Dressed for the occasion were Vicki Crouch. Karen Perkins. Kim Gee Indiana Epsilon Pi Phis. and Jennifer Thornburg.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 31 linda Ratner Nicole Lippert Jennifer Johnson Sarah Schaefer Krilla Malia Lee Roberts California Zeta Kentuckl Beta Indiana Beta Wisconsin Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Texas Alrha U.C. Santa Barbaro University a Kentucky Indiana University University of Wisconsin Bucknell University a Texas Sigma Chi Sweethear'l Phi Kappa Tau Sweetheart Acacia Girl Phi Delta Theta Sweetheart Sigma Phi Epsilon SAE Sweetheart Sweetheart ., ...... ~ ...... '. . . . .

Paulo Cook Caley Schmidt Michelle Ball Sonia Bersan Leanne Nielsen Sheryl Nygren Indiana Alpha Virginia Gamma California Epsilon Alberto Alpha Alberta Alpha Iowa Beta Franklin College William & Mary San Diego State University of Alberta University of Alberta Simpson College Phi Oeh Sweetheart Theta Delta Chi Sweetheart Sweetheart of TKE Theta Chi Dream Girl Kappa Sigma Dream Girl SAE Sweetheart

Sorah Thompson Lisa Sobatelli Gwen Nabhol. Kathryn Gla.. nna Demichele Shelley GriHith Indiana Beta West Virginia Alpha Arkansas Alpha MislOuri Gamma Texas Epsilon Oklahoma Beta Indiana University West Virginia University University of Arkansas Drury College North Texas State Oklahoma State Sigma Phi Epsilon PiKA Dream Girl Sigma Chi Sweetheart Sigma Nu White Rose Runner·up. Lambda Chi AGR Sweetheart Queen of Hearts Flight Night Queen

32 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI ~~I~~I , ~r~l.~r~ , ~r~l i ~r~ll~r~I , ~r~ . ~r~.~~ fHOLT HOUSE-Pi Phi's heritage"l

by Nancy McClelland Simons The annual meeting of the Holt vious to visitors, but are necessary to House Committee was held in Mon­ maintain the good condition of the mouth, IL from October 6-8, 1987. house. We were very pleased with Committee members attending the looks of the Music Room now Joy finds loy In dancing I were: Chairman, Anne Travis that the donated couch has been re­ O'Connell; Treasurer, Pat Hunt covered and new wallpaper hung. James; Monmouth Representative, The committee was very grateful to Jane Warfield; Publicity Chairman, receive donations for the general Ann Arbor star Nancy McClelland Simons, and fund as well as for the piano fund, Grand Vice President of Philanthro­ and decided to begin looking for a is a dancing joy pies Adrienne Hiscox Mitchell. replacement for the grand piano. We Shortly after arriving in Mon­ would like to thank Pat Bono of the "Average" is not the word to de­ mouth, committee members joined Mexico City Alumnae Club for her scribe Joy McEwen. "Busy" would the Monmouth Alumnae Club for donation of a Windsor desk which be more appropriate. luncheon and visited the illinois will be placed in the Pine Room. Joy is a Michigan Beta Pi Phi, a Alpha chapter room in Marshall Hall. One of our last items of business dance major in the School of Music The illinois Alpha House Corpora­ was to review the slide program on at the University of Michigan. She tion had just redecorated the room Holt House to determine which ones will be receiving her B.F.A. in 1989. during the summer. Following that needed to be replaced. We saw that Joy has been dancing for over four visit, the committee returned to many were very old and had yel­ years. Her summers have been spent Holt House to hear reports and sur­ lowed with age, and that we needed in various dance camps around the vey work that had been completed to accommodate for the new fur­ country, as well as performing in a the previous calendar year. We nishings and wallpaper. Pictures are host of dance festivals and dance noted need for minor repairs in the in the process of being taken and companies. upstairs apartment and that carpet in should be available in the fall. A local Ann Arbor star, Joy's most the halls and stairway needed to be So much of what we attend to in recent performances in town have replaced along with wallpaper in the our meetings seems to involve tak­ been "Zappa," a dance set to Frank hall. That evening, the committee ing care of minute details that may Zappa's music, "Under the Sun," enjoyed entertaining the Illinois never be noticed. However, we choreographed by Marsha Pabalis; Alpha Chapter with good talk, cider found it interesting to look at the old "Seekers," with the Ann Arbor and donuts. slides and then to see all the beauti­ Dance Works; and "Cosmopolitan," We felt there were several areas ful constructive changes that have a piece which Joy choreographed that needed immediate attention in­ been made over the years. We are herself, with Dance and Related cluding taking bids on the hallway most grateful for the interest and Arts. carpet and wallpaper, setting up ser­ support of individual alums and Joy has studied various teaching vice contracts for the furnaces, and chapters which make our work techniques and, after graduation, taking bids on central air-condition­ possible. The Holt House Commit­ hopes her hard work and dedication ing. Many of the repairs needed for a tee would like to thank everyone for will payoff in a spot with a profes­ home like Holt House are not ob- the continued devotion. sional dance company.

Indiana Alpha Centennial Seniors honored

Indiana Alpha will celebrate its 100th anniversary October 14-16, 1988 Four seniors in the Fox River at Franklin College. Any Pi Phi who would like to attend or have further Valley, IL area are recipients of the information should write: Mrs. Robert G. Smith, 1090 West Jefferson Louise McKee Award, presented by Street, Franklin, IN 46131. the Fox River Valley Alumnae Club in memory of Mrs. McKee. Earning the S200 awards were Susan Rotolo, Christine Van Winkle, and Amy Stimson, Iowa Zetas, and Ellen Kelly, illinois Theta.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 33 Kathy Horridge Smith, Sally Spradling Watson and Judi Alumnae club establishes Ann Rogers Knight. Initial funds of 52,150, along with a second donation of $2,770, were provided by the alumnae club. Along scholarship/help fund with suggesting annual contributions, members are en­ by Susan Kingsley Robinson couraged to give in memory of Pi Phi friends or to sug­ gest to their own families that the fund might be an ap­ "Bear ye one another's burdens," a familiar phrase to propriate way for them to be remembered. every Pi Phi, took on new meaning when it inspired the The first grants were made in January and February of Kansas City, MO-Shawnee Mission, KS Alumnae Club to this year. establish a special fund last year. While the fund is no way intended to draw our local The Kansas City Pi Beta Phi Scholarship and Special resources away from the club's annual contributions to Needs Fund is designed to help Pi Phis in the Kansas City Pi Beta Phi philanthropies, it allows us to help bear the area who are in fmancial need due to a personal or family financial burden of some of our less fortunate friends. misfortune. Unique in Pi Beta Phi, the fund is the first The Kansas City-Shawnee Mission Alumnae Club of its kind to be incorporated as a not-for-profit private would be happy to share information about how its foundation and to have qualified for tax-exempt status. scholarship and special needs fund was established. The impetus for establishing the fund came in 1986 Write to Mrs. Stuart W. Brock, President, Kansas City Pi when the alumnae club was approached about helping a Beta Phi Scholarship and Special Needs Fund, 5459 85th recent graduate, diagnosed with cancer at a time when Terr., Shawnee Mission, KS 66207. she was not covered by health insurance. About the same time, another alumna inquired if financial assistance might be available to help her attend graduate school. Although the club is one of the country's largest and has Initiation prompts several successful fund-raising projects each year, the inquiries made us realize that we had no way to help our cross country flight own local Pi Phis who might be in fmancial need. As a result of the desire to find a solution, Kay Knittle Mary Davis Kennedy, California Beta, walked into the Brock, a past president of the club, was asked to head a spacious Pacific Avenue home in San Francisco on committee to investigate the possibilities of setting up a November 14, 1987, at 7:00 a.m. She had flown all night fund to benefit local Pi Phis. She was assisted by Barbara from Washington, DC, after meeting the President and Roe Luhrs, Judy Gray McEachen, Kathy Moore Pinnell, being introduced to the press at the nomination of her Lynn Schaller, Liz Davis Schroeder and Margo Soule. husband, Judge Anthony Kennedy, to the United States In the process of designing the program, the commit­ Supreme Court. tee spent countless hours developing appropriate lan­ So why was Mrs. Kennedy paying a social call at such guage to describe the eligibility requirements, appli­ an early hour? Well, November 14 was the date ofinitia­ cation procedures, selection criteria and funding tion for California Alpha and her daughter, Kristen, was mechanisms. Attorneys Kathy Pinnell and Margo Soule about to become an active member. handled the legal work and developed and adopted grant A 19-year-old sophomore from Sacramento attending procedures. Stanford University, Kristen is a very active Pi Phi, even The primary criterion for the grants is need. Pi Phis though she, like her mother, spent some time away from eligible to receive grants from the fund are either active campus in Washington, appearing with her father. and alumnae members reSiding in the greater Kansas City Using the skills she honed as one ofthe chapter's three area, or are actives at Xi Province universities. pledge presidents, Kristen has been involved in the orga­ Grants are awarded on a case-by-case basis for an nization of many of California Alpha's activities. During amount not more than 5500. They are awarded primarily the fall she helped plan the chapter's Pledge Party, when on financial need, but academic achievement, commu­ each "little sister" found a surprise date for her "big sis." nity and extracurricular activities, career goals and Pi In winter, Kristen organized the Pi Beta Phi-Kappa Kappa Beta Phi activities are also considered. All applications Gamma Benefit Spaghetti Dinner. It was an affair that and awards are confidential. brought much of the campus in from the cold for a great The committee is most proud of the fact that the grant Italian meal, cooked and served by lovely Greek wait­ may be used to cover a variety of expenses. For instance, resses! During the spring, Kristen was busy with rush as while it is suggested to go for tuition, it may be used for chairman of the first rush party of the year-an open such related expenses as child care. The special grants house with a jungle theme. may cover financial needs due to such misfortunes as Although Kristen is busy with her Pi Phi activities, she illness, injury, natural disaster or marital difficulties. still finds time for other diversions. She is active in drama The corporation board has three officers. Kay Brock is at Stanford. She was involved recently, as dancer and serving as the first president of the fund. Barbara Luhrs is singer, in " West Side Story," an elaborate production vice president/treasurer and Kathy Pinnell serves as sec­ that ran for two weeks. retary. Terms of the officers are staggered. The other Kristen enjoys her studies as well and is looking for­ three members of the fund are presidents of the club's ward to spending part of next year in France with one of Day, Night and Arrow Groups. Serving this year are Stanford's study abroad programs.

34 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 75 year Pi Phis Pi Beta Phi honors her sisters who were initiated in 1913 and have reached their seventy-fifth year as members of the Fraternity. Aline Beck Auxier, Indiana Alpha, Franklin, IN PH Dorothy Gilbert Billman, Minnesota Alpha, Co­ lumbus, OH Maude Elizabeth Stanfield Borland, lllinois Eta, Loveland, CO Maude Calhoun Campbell, Iowa Alpha, Bloom­ field, IA Edna Barnhill Dorney, Indiana Beta, Miami, FL Mariel Fulmer Doty, Washington Beta, Lacey, WA Wearing blue hard hats, Salli Sanguiliano, a past president of Florida Ruth Elizabeth Swanson Evans, Wyoming Alpha, Epsilon , Helen Larzelere Whittle and Eleanor Yothers Fisher, House Corporation members, participate in ground-breaking ceremonies for Custer, SO the Florida Epsilon chapter house. Salll chaired the event and Helen Ruth Craighead Gawthrop, Pennsylvania Alpha, and Eleanor are co-chairmen of House Corp. Kennett Square, PA Helen Morgan Guinther, Ohio Gamma, Akron, OH Helen Mills Hands, lllinois Delta, Winnetka, IL Chapter house going up! Lois Caldwell Harris, Washington Beta, Washing­ ton, D.C. Nothing is more exciting for a sorority than a ground­ Helen Burnham Huffer, Ohio Alpha, afftliated breaking and February 13 was a special day on the calen­ Ohio Gamma, Toledo, OH dars of Florida Epsilon Pi Phis. Ground was broken on Florence Ross Johnston, Wisconsin Alpha, Apple­ that date for the new chapter house. ton, WI Although the weather was rather chilly for a Saturday Clara Williams Jones , Virginia Alpha, Tyrone, PA in Florida, the happy faces and large attendance made the Ruth Wean Karr, New York Alpha, Council afternoon a warm and unforgettable occasion. It was a Bluffs, IA time when all the hard work that alumnae and chapter Lucile McKay Kelly, Washington Beta, Santa had done became real. The many fund-raising activities Rosa, CA made the moment actually transform from the dreams Mabel Baldwin MacBride, Washington Alpha, and high hopes of the chapter to the reality that the house Bryn Mawr, PA was on its way, with the possibility that it will be ready Pauline Brooks McCaskill, Missouri Beta, St. for rush this year. Louis, MO Ceremonies took place on the Pi Phi lot in Greek Park Beryl Allan Philips, Washington Alpha, Seattle, on the University of Central Florida campus in Orlando. WA Attending the festivities were old and new House Corpo­ Carol Richardson Robison, Indiana Alpha, Indi­ ration members, Dr. Trevor Colborn, UCF President, anapolis, IN associate and assistant deans of students, the architect, Dorothy Bunnell Schnure, Pennsylvania Beta, the builder, the active chapter and many alumnae-over Branch ille, NJ 100 total. An outdoor luncheon was served following the Pauline Killian Sec combe , Nebraska Beta, Sher­ ground-breaking ceremony. man Oaks, CA Ella Lyle Shawver, Wyoming Alpha, Fort Collins, CO Date rape video shown Helen Wainwright Skeuse, Pennsylvania Beta, Hopewell, NJ On March 1, Kansas Beta and the men of Sigma Nu met Ruby Winders, Indiana Gamma, Edinburg, TX together to view a video on date rape. The video was provided by Chimes, junior honorary, and consisted of a scene from the popular television series " L.A. Law." The group watched the video and then held a thirty minute discussion on this rapidly growing problem on college campuses. Purpose of the gathering was to make everyone aware of the problem and provide suggestions to help prevent it from happening in the future. The presentation was an eye-opening experience and left members of Kansas Beta vowing to protect themselves and their sisters.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 35 are owners of a business specializing in holiday home decoration. They ATTENTION ALUMNAE SCHOLARS! transformed the house into a Christ­ mas dream. There were three mam­ moth Christmas trees, miles of gar­ If you have: ••• been out of school at least 2 years land, wreaths and wall hangings of ••• careers requiring further education every description and a sea of poin­ settas. A handcarved nativity, ••• evidence of need for scholarship help valued at $3,000, graced the entry Write for Scholarship Application Form: and nearly 1,000 luminarias lit the grounds and drive nightly. It was an Mrs . Rebecca Rhoten Woodburn incredible transformation. P.o. Box 374 A successful show Madison, IN 47250 When the doors finally closed, DUE DATE FOR COMPLETED APPLICATION-February I , 1989 over 2,000 people had visited to the benefit of four local philanthropies, each represented by Pi Phis: the Greater Albuquerque Habitat for Humanity affiliate; Casa Esperanza, a temporary residence for cancer Design show repeats success treatment patients and their fam­ ilies; All Faith's Receiving Home, a by Diedra Johnston Lucero residential care facility for children in crisis; and the Albuquerque Com­ Yes, they did it again! The Al­ Options included a brand new, munity Foundation, where the Pi buquerque (NM) Alumnae Club's modern, glass-fronted beauty cling­ Beta Phi Emergency Loan Fund (ELF) eleventh Interior Design Show in 20 ing to the face ofthe 10,000 ft. high has been established. A sizeable con­ years is over and it was another huge Sandia Mountains or a ten year old, tribution was made also to the New success. 6,000 square foot traditional New Mexico Beta Chapter at New Mexico This long standing community en­ Mexico adobe, also in the Sandia State University. deavor began in 1967 in response to foothills. The adobe had been vacant The Pi Beta Phi Interior Design the club's need to support and main­ for four years and was a very Show has become, over the past tain the New Mexico Alpha active " needy" house. So, which was twenty years, a well established chapter and house at the Univer­ chosen? Of course, the designers philanthropic fund-raiser. Approxi­ sity of New Mexico. They also had a wanted a challenge. The adobe was mately '40,000.00 has been contrib­ strong desire to contribute to their the one. uted to the community over the local community and the many Pi Work begins years. Equally important is the con­ Phi philanthropies. Glynnie Hub­ tribution that Interior Design has bard Galles, 1967 club president, The easy part was over and made to Pi Phi. was the motivating force behind the Gretchen and Diedra began to pull The Christmas theme this year first show. together a steering committee. added a new appeal. Although, it The biennial event is produced in There was much to be accomplished made the holiday season rather cooperation with the American So­ in less than three months. hectic for those involved, it was a ciety of Interior Designers. It com­ The dates were set. December 2 great way to get into th~ Christmas bines the professional skills and was the night of the gala premiere spirit. expertise of ASID and the organiza­ with 400 in attendance. The show The Albuquerque Alumnae Club tional and promotional capabilities continued through December 8. loves Interior Design. Besides ful­ ofthe local alum club. Pi Phi Andrea It is hard to imagine just how filling financial needs, it truly binds Nungesser is professional liaison much dirt can accumulate in four the alumnae to their Pi Phi friend­ with ASID . years. But after a complete cleaning ships, by providing an opportunity Plans had a slow start this year. and facelift, the house was glowing. to work together. With past shows, six months to a Designers worked their magic on the year were allowed for planning pur­ dozen different rooms. They in­ poses. Ideally, initial plans for the cluded everything from antiques to next show begin shortly after clos­ New Mexico traditional and back to ing the previous one. contemporary. It all tied together In September two possibilities for very effectively with an underlying a show site arose and Gretchen Southwestern theme. Brooks Cleff and Diedra Johnston By a great stroke of luck, Cathy Lucero agreed to co-chair a Christ­ Riccobene Penick, a past president mas show. of the club, and her husband, Jack,

36 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI highest GPA and the most improved Indiana Epsilon achieves GPA. This proved to be a good in­ centive for many! To make the dramatic improvements awards even more prestigious, they were presented at a formal scholar­ by Cindy Dugan ship banquet, held each fall during Parents' Weekend. DePauw University is a prime ex­ earned them the third highest grade Many other programs have been ample of the independent liberal arts point on campus. (The two living initiated in the past two years. A college which represents the best units that were ftrst and second weekly award, the "Smarty Smurf," traditions of American educational have seven and ten members, re­ is given to any member who did out­ institutions. DePauw is committed spectively.) standing work on a test or paper. In to academic excellence, growth in These awards are the result of a re­ an effort to keep second semester personal and social awareness and vived emphasis on academics. Less seniors motivated, "Senior Awards" preparation for leadership. Members than three years ago Pi Phi ranked were established, given to seniors of Indiana Epsilon have upheld these ninth among the ten sororities on who did well on a presentation or standards and were recognized re­ DePauw's campus. The chapter was exam, or perhaps just studied hard. cently for their scholastic standing. forced to redeftne its goals and pri­ These awards are accumulated all just as DePauw is continually orities. Study tables were enforced semester and the one who earns the strengthening its academics, Pi Phis and a proctoring system was orga­ most is given a certiftcate for a din­ have worked extremely hard to im­ nized. This was just the beginning of ner for two at a nearby inn. prove their standing on campus. At a increased academic awareness. Last semester VP Mental Christy recent awards ceremony, Pi Beta Phi Chapter Parents' Clubs enthusias­ Miller created a competition within was honored for achieving the high­ tically provided necessary support. the house. Based on themes from est grade point average among They offered monetary rewards for M· A ·S·H 4077, she divided the sororities. Their 3.05 average also the member in each class with the (Continued on page 54)

excited about working with Carroll Blackmon dreams O'Connor and Doug Savant, but after filming, "We ended up like a of acting career family. They're great people." She can also be seen in " Every­ by Amy Palleschi body's All American" with Timothy Hutton, Dennis Quaid, jessica Lange So many little girls dream of be­ and john Goodman, expected to coming actresses. 1 wonder if Faye come out next Christmas. Mary Eliz­ Dunaway , listed in the' 'Pi Phi Alum­ abeth plays the part of .' .. . the nae of Distinction," had this same pretty girl, the one who blows dream? One Pi Phi did, and still does! Timothy Hutton off!" Mary admits Mary Elizabeth Blackmon, Louisi­ that she thOUght Hutton would be ana Alpha, has wanted to become an intimidating, but found him to be actress since she was two years old. friendly and comfortable to work Her acting debut began at that tender with, along with the other famous young age when, at a dinner party actors in the film. given by her parents at their home in What does the future hold for Monroe, LA , Mary ran headlong into Mary Elizabeth Blackman is an her way to the Mary Elizabeth Blackmon? She has a wall, grunting and screeching with top, while following her dream. just been cast in a documentary on arms flailing, shocking her family AIDS for high schools, and is glad to with her imitation of Helen Keller. "big sister" who is currently acting do it. " I believe that it's for a Ironically, " The Story of Helen Kel­ in New York. At the rate things are good cause; it is something that our ler" was her first play ten years later. going for Mary, she may be joining nation's youth should know and un­ During high school, Mary did her! derstand.' , community theatre at the Strauss Mary Elizabeth had her ftrst pro­ This summer, Mary plans to head Playhouse in Monroe, and con­ fessional part as Nan Woodall in " In to the West Coast to record a song tinued acting in college. As a sopho­ the Heat of the Night" which aired and get an agent there, " hopefully more at Tulane, she played the part on NBC March 6. She had gone along with some good auditions!" As for of Countess Geschvitz in " Five From " for the ride" with a friend who was college, Mary is anxious to graduate Lulu." Lulu was played by another auditioning and ended up audition­ with her Newcomb degree, and is Pi Phi, Angela Dohrmann, Mary's ing herself. Mary was nervous and also thinking about law school.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 37 · . . on the death of a pledge This letter is supposed to be my farewell to appointed guardian, felt compelled to try and this office and a summing up [of) the events answer. and my feelings on this past year. This past So we talked, all of us. In the chapter room week has done so much to change my perspec­ with all of the lights out except one, and tive on things. looked at the Christmas tree. If I had written this before the third of And I tried to tell them about magic, and sis­ December, it would have been filled with terhood, and goosebumps, and those some­ glowing reports of the rapport built between times inexplicable Pi Phi ideals that are still so the actives and pledges, the unity of the pledge new to them. class, their successful fund-raiser and my And the funniest part? motherly apprehension at handing over this I think they understood. Through this trag­ terrific office. edy these pledges I have come to love and care Then we lost a pledge. about beyond reason, have begun to feel what That is what this letter is about. Because it has taken me five years to understand: that unique to the way that I have chosen to act out this Pi Phi thing is the something so special that my office is the sense of loss and the nagging anyone looking in on it from the heavens irrational feeling that somehow I should have would get goosebumps. taken better care of them. Now time is beginning to erode some of the It is a sad part of human nature that often sharp pain of those initial days. But I see in someone must die before people around them their eyes when they look at each other that take a good look at life. Leslie Ann's death has they really do share a special secret all our shown the chapter the power of sisterhood, own. and has opened the doors for an outpouring of Going through this ordeal with the chapter emotion to each other that this chapter has and the pledges has given this job a monumen­ desperately needed. tal place in my memory and my heart. I met with the pledges on Sunday night after It is with sadness, but satisfaction and it happened, and it was obvious how this had greater insight that I end this year, this office changed them. And yet, instead of becoming and this letter. bitter and sad, they wanted to know what they Peace be with you, could do, for the family, for me and for (The above letter was written themselves. Mostly, too, they had a lot of by an assistant pledge educator questions that I, as pledge trainer and self- to her province president)

38 TH E ARROW O F PI BET A PH I Scholarship honors bone cancer victim by Pam Carr

When Denise Greef of Massapequa Park, NY pledged Alabama Beta in August of 1985, she had been diagnosed two years before as having bone cancer, and was recover­ ing from major surgery two months earlier. She was in remission throughout her pledgesWp. Even though she made her grades in the spring of 1986, she was unable to return in the fall because the cancer was again spreading. She took a year off for more surgery and months of che­ motherapy. The girls at Alabama Beta were very happy when Denise returned to Alabama in August, 1987. Special dis­ pensation allowed her to be initiated with the second­ semester pledges of 1986. She contributed her outgoing, positive personality to rush, renewed old friendships and made new friends. Carol Rader. leh. enjoys a visit with little Abigail and her parents. Her participation in rush and initiation allowed her to meet two of the goals she had set for herself. As rush drew to a close, however, Denise developed a painful lump in her thigh. After consulting with her nurse in New Little Abigail is home York, Denise decided it was best to leave. Denise refused to spend her last days in a hospital so Abigail Johnson is a tiny eight month old baby who has she was allowed to stay home. Early in the morning, many people in Cleveland, OH rooting for her. The December 5, 1987, Denise Greef died. Cleveland East Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club raises money Alabama Beta is in the process of establishing a memo­ every year through auctions, sales and donations to help rial scholarsWp in her name from funds received from a needy family at Christmastime. Carol Rader, grand­ friends of the family, Denise's parents and the chapter. daughter of Edith Hoyer Rankin, both Ohio Betas, was The partial scholarship will be awarded not on the basis chairman of the 1987 Christmas Family Project. Clifford of grades, but on need. The Greef family wants the award and Nancy Johnson, Abigail's parents, were located to go to a girl who has been an outgoing positive asset to through Ronald McDonald House-a place for parents to the Alabama Beta chapter, just as Denise will always be stay, close to their seriously ill children. remembered by her sisters. Abigail, the Johnson's ftrst child, was born with a major heart defect, Trunckus Arteriosus or a three cham­ bered heart without proper lung connections. At six months of age, she had open heart surgery to reconstruct the defective structures. Nancy Johnson had to quit her teaching job when Abigail was born, to care for her. Clif­ ford had spent the last ten years learning to walk and talk after a crippling car accident. Without Nancy's job, he had to leave school. The money raised by the Cleveland East Alumnae helped pay for food and medical bills dur­ ing Abigail's two month hospital stay. Last December, the Johnsons and the alumnae club's assistance were written up in the local newspaper, The Cleveland Plain Dealer. Cleveland East alumnae visited Abigail, at home on oxygen, with homemade cookies three months after her operation. The whole family is doing well, thanks, in part, to a caring group of Pi Phis.

When Elizabeth Watkins. center. accepted her bid to Utoh Alpha. she became the third generation to choose PI Phi at the University of Utoh . Sharing their pleasure are her mother. Marilyn Mason Watkins. left. and her grandmother. Lorene Romney Mason . a charter member of the chapter.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 39 Chapter helps with children by Julie lbos

Louisiana Beta at Louisiana State has become involved in a worth­ while program for the aid of under­ privileged children. Called the Big Buddy Program, it is based in the Baton Rouge area. The volunteer Big Buddy is placed with a child from an underprivi­ leged family or a broken home. The New York Deltas played a major part during the re·colonl%otion of the Syracuse Pi Phi chapter. participant is asked to spend at least An Arrow Night Club was the theme of their first rush party. three hours per week with her child. Usually the friends become so close that they spend even more time with NY Deltas rush to Syracuse each other. The Big Buddy is reaUy an asset for the child, because she by Fern FeU provides a source of regularity in the child's life. A trust is established An enthusiastic entourage of New not enough to forget lines or songs. between volunteer and child that York Deltas from Cornell University Thursday night's "Arrow Night the child grows to depend on. The helped bring back the Pi Phi chapter Club" had everyone dressed in black child knows that the Big Buddy will at Syracuse University early this and featured a short skit and song. be there, and he looks forward to the year. Preparations began first semes­ On Saturday, parties were longer visits. With such good feelings, the ter with consultations with national and New York Delta's traditional child sees that there is good and officers on logistics and supplies, "Alice in Rushland" skit was per­ happiness even in his somewhat and culminated with New York Del­ formed. Both parties were enor­ unhappy life. tas traveling back and forth to Syra­ mously successful, with an even One Pi Phi Big Buddy said, "Hav­ cuse for two days to rush hundreds greater turnout than expected. ing a little buddy makes me feel of responsive Syracuse students. Now Syracuse once again has a Pi so good. We do things each week­ The Syracuse rush, on February Phi chapter on campus and New staying inside and doing homework, 4th and 6th, began just two weeks York Delta is glad to have partici­ playing in the park, going to the after New York Delta had success­ pated in the process. Not only did library, or just going to McDonald's. fully completed its own rush. The they have a terrific time, but now He really enjoys it, and just seeing timing was perfect-just enough they have a delightful group of him smile makes my day." time to recuperate from rush, but young women to visit in the future! Obviously, both the little buddy and the Pi Phi sister benefit from the Big Buddy Program.

Dorothy Davis Collins, Indi­ ana Epsilon, is the new house mom for California Epsilon at San Diego State. Dorothy was a member of the 1949 pledge class at DePauw University. Her mother, Josephine Bagley Davis, and her aunt, Jane Bag­ ley Goddard, are both Ohio Alpha Pi Phis and Golden Ar­ rows. Dorothy enjoys spending her winters in sunny San Diego, but says house moms Florida Alpha Lucy McCaffrey, left, originated a new group ot Stetson. the Stetson Dance Squad, to perform during halftime ot basketball games. Lucy is captain and chor_grapher. Amanda " have come a long way, baby!" Keiper, right, is also on the squad, while Peggy Threlk.II, center, Is a varsity cheerleader.

40 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI In 1942 she gave up traveling to take a job with the Silhouettist shares Army Map Service in Washington, DC, but she continued to cut silhouettes for church groups and others on re­ talents with others quest. Retiring in 1969, she returned to Indiana and, for a while, began traveling again cutting silhouettes. An eye by Marilyn Webb Hoch problem hindered her work and eventually caused her to discontinue her cutting. Instead she returned to painting in oils and watercolors, and she also taught children's drawing classes in Greenwood, IN where she has made her home for the past 19 years. Recent eye surgery has restored her vision and she hopes soon to resume her sil­ houette work on a limited basis and only in her own studio. Helen estimates she has cut over 80,000 black paper proflles since she first began her scissor-artistry. Because she always cut in duplicate, occasionally in triplicate, she has copies of hundreds of her silhouettes. Not long ago she presented 300 of them to the Indiana State Museum in Indianapolis. In recent months she has been pasting her original patterns in scrapbooks. Twelve scrapbooks are already filled. "In a way, the patterns are more interesting than the silhouettes," she explains. "They have the name of the person and the date on them, and you can see my pencil lines. " Helen has been a loyal Pi Phi alumna through the years. Talented Helen Fisher with lust a few of the hundreds of silhouettes she When she worked in the nation's Capitol, she belonged has cut over the years. to the Washington D.C. Alumnae Club and was also active in the D.C. Panhellenic organization. She has been When we picture an artist in our minds, we tend to a member of the Indianapolis South Suburban Alumnae visualize someone with brush, palette and paints. Helen Club since 1969. E. Fisher, Indiana Gamma, is an artist who wields a pair of scissors and a sheet of black paper to create her imag­ ery. She is one of only a handful of modern-day silhouett­ ists still practicing the art, which first appeared in Eng­ Michigan attorney land about 1700 and spread to America toward the end of the 18th century. speaks on hazing As a young woman hoping for a career in art, Helen studied drawing and painting at Herron Art School in David Westol, national vice president of Theta Chi Indianapolis and sculpture in Frankfort, IN, her home­ fraternity, is a prominent attorney in Michigan. He is also town. But the Depression years offered few opportuni­ well-known for his anti-hazing presentations at many ties for her to pursue her dreams, so she took a position as regional and national Greek conferences. The Sigma manager of a gift shop. Alpha Epsilon chapter at Florida State University re­ Helen's introduction to silhouette cutting was pure cently invited David to the campus to speak on hazing. happenstance. One day Tri Kappa sorority sponsored a Mr. Westol set the stage as if the audience were the jury silhouette artist in her gift shop. While the silhouettist in a courtroom and established a hypothetical fraternity made $35 for a day's work, Helen sold only a nickle card. with fIctional characters. He cited incidents when Deciding that she, too, could cut silhouettes, she prac­ pledges were told to lie down and catch eggs in their ticed on her family over the weekend. mouths, dropped from two stories up; line-ups which "Then I called a friend and asked if her Tri Kappa allowed brothers to yell in pledges' faces; nights when group would sponsor me." They did and Helen made pledges were forced to do such things as an excessive $35 her first day. number of push-ups or running long distances to prove Between 1932 and 1942, silhouetting became her full­ their physical strength; and, of course, no matter what time occupation. At fIrst her work took her to towns all the pledges were required to do, they were induced with across Indiana, but she eventually traveled to almost an absurd amount of alcohol. every state east ofthe MiSSissippi , as well as some to the The point of Westol' s presentation was that these sorts west. Each silhouette head sold for only 50 cents (S 1 for a of activities, as requirements in a pledge program, do not full-length fIgure), and she returned 30 percent of her teach pledges how to uphold tradition or maintain chap­ sales to the sponsoring organization. However, Helen ter unity. They do not create fraternal brotherhood. was soon earning enough to support herself, her mother What is created are negative feelings and weak fraternal and a cousin who was like a sister to her. " I even bought a bonds. And, in many cases, these acts are the causes of new car every few years," she adds. death.

TH E ARROW OF PI BET A PHI 41 Sweetheart formal is full night of fun by Robin Dun

Alberta Alpha Pi Phis held their annual Sweetheart Formal on February 6, 1988 at the prestigious down­ town Centre Club in Edmonton. The event of the year for Alberta Alphas was planned and organized by Beth Allard, and her interest group assistants. The evening began at a pre-party hosted by graduating seniors, Leanne and Loreen Nielsen. Everyone gathered at the Nielsen home to eat chocolate dipped straw­ Virginia Etas Kim Somerville and Mindy Harris. California Zeta Linda berries, to admire the dresses and dates. From there, Ratner and 475 other u.s. college students traveled around the warld the party moved to the Centre Club where the fun on the "Semester at Sea" program. One of their staps Included a camel continued. ride near the Egyptian pyramids. While earning college credits they visited Japan. Taiwan. Hang Kang. China. India. Egypt . U.S.S.R .• Judge Marjorie Montgomery Bowker, a distinguished Turkey. Yugoslavia and Spain. Alberta Alpha alumna, was this year's patron. She gave an encouraging talk prompting continued fraternity spirit, especially after graduation. She's a perfect role model, as her 50 year pin professes. Departing president Tammy Sernecky, gave an emotional, humourous account of her 'Hello, Pi Phi, hello' previous year as president, and wished incoming presi­ dent, Sandra Sharp, the best of luck. Since everyone had waited so long for this night, all were reluctant to depart, at biennial state day as hostess of the post-party, Holly Fletcher, well knows. by Carol Ann Middlebrook Carter Holly invited everyone to her house, where the night grew to day as we played good music, games and ate On February 20, Mississippi Pi Phis gathered in Jack­ chocolate chip pancakes (at 10:30 the next morning). All son, MS for their biennial State Day, hosted by the Jack­ in all, it was a night not soon to be forgotten, and one son Alumnae Club. Mississippi Alpha and Mississippi Beta hoped to be repeated. active chapters chartered buses to travel to the capital city for a day of Pi Phi fellowship. The morning began with coffee, informal registration and the exchange of names and ideas. Since Oxford and Hattiesburg are 300 miles apart, actives were delighted Professors rushed to meet and make new Pi Phi friends. Alumnae also had a chance to meet girls whose names so often appear only by campus Greeks on paper. Lunch, a fashion show and numerous door prizes by Terrilyn Fleming created a wonderful time for all. The hard work done by Cathy Collins Bowles, State Day chairman, had really The house is immaculate, with fresh flowers on every paid off. table. Girls are dressed in their best, Pi Phi decora­ Highlight of the day was the speaker. Sara McLeod, tions adorn every wall. Someone shouts the warning, Traveling Graduate Consultant and a Mississippi Beta, "They're coming!" An air of expectancy hangs heavy. All had taken time from her busy schedule to tell many inter­ of a sudden, the doorbell rings. But instead of nervous esting and humorous stories about her travels during the freshmen, a group of professors is escorted into the year. house. Following Sara's speech, the Jackson Alumnae Club Strange? Unusual? Maybe so. But Oregon Gamma Pi and the Vicksburg, MS Pocket presented their awards. Phis were hosting "professor rushees," March 4, 1988. The Chapter Service Award for Mississippi Alpha, an The idea behind Willamette University's "professor engraved silver tray, was presented to Andrea Conerly. rush," in which all sororities on campus participated, Mississippi Beta's Chapter Service Award was earned by was to acquaint the group with the Greek system, and to Gena Milliken. The Community Service Award went to convince the professors of the need to keep a fall rush, Mississippi Alpha. Ann Edwards Tonkin of the Vicksburg instead of deferring it until spring semester. Pocket presented the Loving Cup for excellence in schol­ Oregon Gamma served a dessert, took the professors arship to Key Summers, Mississippi Beta. on a tour of the house, answered questions about Greek With such a day filled with renewed Pi Beta Phi friend­ life and sorority rush, and concluded with their 1985 ships, everyone left looking forward to 1990 and the award-winning song, " Proud to be a Pi Phi Angel. " next Mississippi Pi Beta Phi State Day.

42 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI ALUMNAE YOUR HELP IS NEEDED!

1. Fill out a Rush Information Form (RIF). See form in this magazine. Additional forms are available from the Alumnae Club Rush Information Chairmen (ACRIC) listed in this issue or from Cenual Office, 77 30 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis , MO 63105 .

2. Return the completed form to the ACRIC in the rushee's home city or send a personal letter directly to the Member­ ship Chairman of the appropriate chapter. If the form is sent directly to the chapter, the ACRIC from the rushee's club area would appreciate receiving a copy of factual information.

3. Although only one RIF is needed for each tushee, letters are welcome from all alumnae who may wish to write.

Chapter Metnbership Chairtnen FOR 1988-89 RUSHING SEASON (RUSH INFORMATION FORM-PAGE 55)

Name of Chapter School At/t/rm of Summer Addreu of Chapter & School Membership Chairman Chapter Memb. Chrm. Chapter Memb. Chrm. Date! of Major Rush

ALPHA PROVINCE Connecticut Alpha Debra Zimbler 11 Gilben Road 50 Amherst Place Sept. 8, 13-16 University of Connecticut Storrs, CT 06268 Stamford, CT 06902

Maine Alpha Heather Bowns Somerset Hall, UMO 8 Avon Road Sept. 18-22 University of Maine- Orono Orono, ME 04469 Cape Elizabeth, ME 04 107

New York Gamma Susan C. Mayron 21 Romada Drive Box 333, RD #2 Feb. 1-20 St. Lawrence University Canton, NY 13617 Mohawk, NY 13407

New York Epsilon Kim Detjens 1985 15th Sueet P. O . Box 47 Sept. 3-10 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Troy, NY 12180 Georgetown, MA 01 833

Vermont Beta Michele Anderson 369 South Prospect St. 163 Fanncliff Dr. Oct. 3-9 University of Vermont Burlington, YT 05401 Glastonbuty, CT 06033

BETA PROVINCE New York Alpha Jacqueline Levin 210 Walnut Place 822 Sumner Ave . Sept. 7-19 Syracuse University Syracuse, NY 13210 Syracuse , NY 13210

New York Delta Beth Ann Bell 330 Triphammer Road 33 Battles Rd . Jan. 17-Feb. 1 Cornell University Ithaca, NY 14850 Westminster, MA 01473

New York u ta Jennifer Gould 118 Broad Street 82 Park Ave. Feb. Colgate University Hamilton, NY 13346 NOM Adams , MA 01247

Ontario Alpha Fiona Fletcher 220 Beverley Street 220 Beverley St. Sept. 19- 30 University of Toronto Toronto, ON M5T 1Z3 Toronto, ON M5T 1Z3 CANADA CANADA

Ontario Beta Yolande Michienzi 293 Central Avenue 585 Sherbourne St. Sept. 18- 25 University of Western London, ON N6B 2C9 Sault Ste. Marie , ON P6C 3X6 Ontario-London CANADA CANADA

GAMMA PROVINCE Pennsylvania Beta Lori Beth Mona Box C-2949, Bucknell U. 239 Canterbuty Rd. Feb. 1- 19 Bucknell University Lewisburg, PA 17837 White Plains, NY 10607

Pennsylvanill Gamma Nancy Johnson 31 West High Sueet 125 Sunset Drive Jan. IS-Feb. 4 Dickinson College Carlisle, PA 1701 3 Chatham, NJ 07928

Pennsylvania Epsilon Julie Benson 5 Hiester Hall 323 Bangor Lane Aug. 29-Sept. 16 Pennsylvanill State University University Park, PA 16802 Gwynedd, PA 19436

Pennsylvanill Eta Katherine Kleemeyer 225 Reeder Sueet Old Army Post Rd. Jan. 2S-29 and Lafayene College Easton, PA 1804 2 Morristown, N] 07960 Feb. 4-5

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 43 Name of Chapter School Addrm of Slimmer Address of Chapter & School Membership Chairman Chapter Memb. Chrm. Chapter Memb. Chrm. Dates of Major Rllsh

DELTA PROVINCE MaryWid Ikta Deanne PrimOZK #12 Fruernity Row 2171 3 Glendalough Rd. Sept. 14- 2 ~ University of MaryWid- College Parle . MD 20742 Go.ithersburg. MD 20879 College Parle

Pennsylvania Zeta Deanne Trent 241 E. Ikau St .• Box ~83 4029 Meadowbrook Blvd . Feb. 6-10 Washington & Jefferson Washington. PA IBOI Pittsburgh. PA 1~22 7 College

Virginia Epsilon Sara A. Purcell I ~09 Grady Avenue 41 7 14th St . NW. #A Jan. 16-18. 21.22. University of Virginia Charlottesville. VA 22903 Charlottesville . VA 22903 2~ . 26 . 28 . 31

Virginia Zeta Alicia Waters P.O . Box 417 11 716 Blue Smoke T r. Jan. 12- 22 Virginia Polytechnic Institute Blacksburg. VA 24060 Reston. VA 22091 '" State University

West Virginia Alpha Jenni Stevens 1493 University Avenue 13804 John Cline Rd . Sept. 11- 17 West Virginia University Morgantown. WV 26~0~ Smithsburg. MD 21783

EPSILON PROVINCE North Carolina Alpha Dee Dee Frasch" 109 Hillsborough St. 1719 IUdge Rd . Sept. 6- 17 University of North Carolina- Chapel Hill. NC 27H4 uavenworth. KS 66048 Chapel Hill

North Carolina Ikta Julie Gwynne P.O. Box ~039 . Duke Station 4021 Oxford Circle Jan. Duke University Durham. NC 27706 IUchmood. VA 23221

Virginia Gamma Casey Schmitt Sorority Ct. . Pi Ikta Phi 7 0~ Connie Lane Sept. 1~ - 1 7. College of William '" Mary Ri<:hmond Road Chesapeake. VA 23320 19. 21 . 23 . 24 Williamsburg. VA 2318~

Virginia Delta Tacna Anderson IB2 West 49th St. 1301 Ivanhoe St. Sept. 6-8. 10. II Old Dominion University Norfolk. VA 23 ~08 Alexandria. VA 22304

Virginia Eta Jennifer Nachajslti P.O. Box ~~ 76 ~ 9 Long Pine Dr. Jan. 8- 14 University of IUchmond University of IUchmond Springfield. VA 22IH Richmond. VA 231 73

ZETA PROVINCE Al2bama Alpha Anne M. McCary P.O . Box A · ~9 BSC 612 E. 11th St. Sept. 1--6 Birmingham.Southern College Birmingham. Ai 3~2~4 Anniston. Ai 36201

A12bama Ikta Suzanne Fincher P.O. Box BP 708 11 th St .. #106 Aug. 17-21 University of Alabama University. AL 3)486 Tuscaloosa. AL 3 ~401

Al2barna Gamma Ikth Hathorn DormJ. Auburn University 830 N. Donahue. #34 Sept. 11 - 17 Auburn University Auburn. Ai 36830·~83~ Auburn. Ai 36830

Georgia Alpba Dawn Bogdany 886 South Milledge Avenue 146 Park Dr. Aug. 29-Sept. 8 University of Georgia Athens. GA 3060~ Folt Oglethorpe. GA 30742

South Carolina Ikta Sara Ann Hagins Box 2246. Univ. Su. 124 Tombfield Rd . Aug . 16-23 Clemson University Clemson . SC 29632 Camden. SC 29020

ETA PROVINCE Florida Alpha Kelty Rogers Box 823 7. Stetson University 22 727 SW 6 ~th Circle Sept. ~ - IO Stetson University Deland. FL 32720 Boca Raton . FL 33428

Florida Ikta Caryn Shoffner H9 W . Jefferson St. 2~4 Oceanwalk Dr. S Aug. 1~ - 21 Florida State University TalI2hassee. FL 32301 Jacksonville . FL 32233

Florida Delta Mary B. Boudreau 11 ~2 E. Panhelleni<: Dr. 2701 SW 13th St. . #[·2 Aug. 1~ - 20 University of Florida Gainesville. FL 32601 Gainesville. FL 32608

Florida Epsilon Susan Lynn Key 1212 7 Mendel Drive P.O . Box 26280 Aug. 14- 20 University of Central Florida Orlando. FL 32826 Orlando. FL 3281 6

THETA PROVINCE Mi<:higan Alpha Colleen Ikaudoin 304 Hillsdale Street 916 N. John Daly Jan. I~ Hillsdale College Hillsdale. MI 49242 Dearborn HIS .• MI 481 27

Mi<:higan Ikta Kristin Good 836 Tappan ~ 14 Franklin Woods Dr. Sept. 8- 30 University of Mi<:higan- Ann Arbor. MI 48104 Trave ~ City. MI 49684 Ann Arbor " THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Name of Chapler School Atltlresr of Slimmer Atltlrerr of Chapter III School Membership Chairman Chapler Memb. Chrm. Chapler Memb. Chrm. Dales of Major brh

Michigan Gamma Julie Baldwin 343 Nonh Harrison 411 Boutell Ct. Sept. 19-Oct. 3 Michigan Srate UniveBity Em Lansing. MI 48823 Grand Blanc. MI 48439

Ohio Epsilon Lissa King 2909 West Cenual 6946 Kenilwonh Sept. 19. 21 . 2). and 29 UniveBity of Toledo Toledo. OH 43606 Lambertville. M1 48144

Ohio Thera Patricia Poirier 42) East Coun St. 1)71 Cobblegate Lane Aug. 17-23 Bowling Green Srate Bowling Green. OH 43402 Reynoldsburg. OH 43068 UniveBity

IOTA PROVINCE Ohio Alpha Tracey Hines 6 South College St. 14)6 Rogwin Circle SW Sept. 16-17 III Ohio UniveBity Athens. OH 4)701 N. Canton. OH 44720 21. 22 . 24 . 2)

Ohio Beta Cathy Goecke 184) Indianola Ave. 184) Indianola Ave. Sept. 17-26 Ohio Srate UniveBity Columbus. OH 43201 Columbus. OH 43201

Ohio Delta KayAM Taylor 91 West Winter St. H20 Bedell Rd. Sept. 19. 20. 24. 2) Ohio Wesleyan UniveBity Delaware. OH 4301) Berlin Center. OH 44401

Ohio Zeta Ann McCain 126 Minnich Hall. Miami Univ. )841 Nonh Shore Dr. Aug. 14-2) Miami UniveBity Oxford. OH 4)0% Whitefish Bay. WI H217

Ohio Eta Elizabeth Koonce 42) West College St. 9101 Kendale Rd. Late Sept. Denison UniveBity Granville. OH 43023 Potomac. MD 208)4

KAPPA PROVINCE Kenruclty Alpha Karen Onhober 2030 Confederate Place 3)30 Parthenia Ave. Aug. 16-20 UniveBity of Louisville Louisville. KY 40208 Louisville. KY 4021)

Kenruclty Bera Kathy Baron 409 Columbia Ave. 2808 Mayford Way Aug. 13-19 UniveBity of Kenruclty Lexington. KY 40)08 Louisville. KY 40220

Kenruclty Gamma Penny Carman Telford Hall. Pi Beta Phi HC88 Box )97 Aug. 23-27 Eastem Kenruclty UniveBity Richmond. KY 4047)·1477 Williamsburg. KY 40769

Tennessee Alpha Barbara Wade 846 Oak St. 404 Tunnel Blvd .• NC·9 Aug. 29- Sept. 4 UniveBity of Tennessee- Chattanooga. TN 37403 Chattanooga. TN 37411 Chattanooga

Tennessee Beta Bethany Hendrix 118 24th Ave. South H Calumet Rd. Early Jan. Vanderbilt UniveBity Nashville. TN 37212 Louisville. KY 40207

Tennessee Gamma Suzanne M. Riepe 1)31 Cumberland Ave. 1700 Clinch Ave .• #301 Aug. 20-27 UniveBity of Tennessee- Knoxville. TN 37916 Knoxville. TN 37916 Knoxville

LAMBDA PROVINCE Illinois Epsilon Maria Hondros 636 Emerson Street 330) Aspen Ct. Sept. 20-Oct. 2 Nonhwestem UniveBity Evanston. IL 60201 Joliet. IL 6043)

Illinois Zeta Carolyn Dzik 100) South Wright St. 1112 Modaff Rd. Aug. 14-30 UniveBity of Illinois Champaign. IL 61820 Naperville. IL 60)40

Indiana Delta Stephanie Cunningham 1012 Srate Street 3334 Nugent Blvd. Oct. 14- 16. Purdue UniveBity West Lafayette. IN 47906 Columbus. IN 47203 Nov. 12-13. Jan. 6-7

Indiana Era Andrea Grable 2101 Coliseum 602) Allenwood Dr. Sept. 6. 7. 11 . I) and 18 IN· Purdue U niveBity- Fort Wayne. IN 4680) Fort Wayne. IN 4683) Fort Wayne

MU PROVINCE Indiana Alpha Lynnerte Fogle Elsey Hall. Franklin College 130 Orchard Hill Rd. Aug. 29-Sept. 2 Franklin College Franklin. IN 4613 1 Indianapolis. IN 4622 7

Indiana Bera Michele Silver 928 East Third Street 68 Fox Trail Nov. 18-20 Indiana UniveBity BloomingtOn. IN 47406 Lincolnshire. IL 600U

Indiana Gamma Rhonda J acobs 831 W . Hampton 10343 Winthester Place Aug. 22-26 Buder UniveBity Indianapolis. IN 46208 Indianapolis. IN 46280

Indiana Epsilon Laurie Ailes 303 South Locust St. 10) Sussex Ct. Aug. 21- 26 DePauw UniveBity Greencastle. IN 4613) Valparaiso. IN 46383

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 45 Name of Chapler School Atitirm of Summer AtitireII of Chapler & School Memberrhip Chairman Chapler Memb. Chrm. Chapler Memb. Chrm. Dalu of Major RUJh

Indiana Uta Sarah Kolter 3rd Floor Rogers 103 E. Rd .. 100 Nonh Sept. 14-28 Ball State University Muncie. IN 47306 Monticello. IN 47960

NU PROVINCE Illinois Alpha Katie Hale Box 918. Monmouth Col. 4609 Middaugh Ave. Sept. 5-8 Monmouth College Monmouth. 11 61462 Downers Grove. IL 60515

Illinois Beta-Delta LeAnn Williams Box KI637. Knox College clo Lola Kochenash Early Sept. Knox College GaJesbmg. 1161401 6538 West Carol Glendale. AZ 85302

Illinois Eta Julie Schotanus 23 5 Nonh Fairview 1570 Park Ave. W. Aug. 22-24. 26-28 Milliken University Decatur. 11 62522 Highland Park. 11 60035

Illinois Theta Terri Carragher 1004 N. Instirute PI. 1513 Main St. Aug. 23-27 BClldley University Peoria. 11 61606 Peoria. 1161606

Illinois Iota Jean Kelsey 709 West College 532 Waikiki Dr. Aug. 27-31 Illinois State University Normal. 11 61761 Des Plaines. 11 60016

XI PROVINCE Louisiana Alpha Cynthia Wolff 7014 Zimple St. 6218 Longmont Sept. 1-5 & 9 Newcomb College New Orleans. LA 70118 Houston. TX 77057

Louisiana Beta Stephanie Sunon P.O. Box 17560-A 1541 South Elaine Aug. 21-28 Louisiana State Univ. Baton Rouge. LA 70893 Baton Rouge. LA 70815

Mississippi Alpha Sherri McDaniel SS Box 8376 SS Box 6803 Aug. 22-27 University of Sou them Hattiesbmg. MS 39406 Hattiesburg. MS 39406 Mississippi

Mississippi Beta Lauren Sampieuo Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi Aug. 21-26 University of Mississippi P.O . Box 8347 P.O. Box 8347 University. MS 38677 University. MS 38677

Tennessee Delta Michelle Trimm P.O. Box 81365. MSU MSU P.O. Box 81365 Aug. 21-26 Memphis State University Memphis. TN 38152 Memphis. TN 38152

OMICRON PROVINCE Minnesota Alpha Stacy Ward 1109 SE Fifth Sueet 421 Blake Rd . S. Sept. 14-19 University of Minnesota Minneapolis. MN 55414 Hopkins. MN 55343

Nebruka Beta Lori Zangari 426 Nonh 16 3508 Orchard Aug. 23-27 University of Nebruka- Lincoln. NE 68508 Lincoln. NE 68503 Lincoln

Nonh Dakota Alpha Carol Forseth 409 Cambridge 113 4th Ave. SE Aug. 22-28 University of Nonh Dakota GCllnd Forks. NO 58201 Mayville . NO 58257

South Dakota Alpha Kristin Teigen 118 Nonh Plum 1414 S. 8th St. Aug. 29-Sept. 4 University of South Dakota Vermillion. SO 57069 Aberdeen. SO 57401

Wisconsin Alpha Carrie Faulkner 130 Langdon 534 W. Mifflin St .. #1 Aug. 29-31 and University of Wisconsin- Madison. WI 53 703 Madison. WI 53703 Sept. 1. 6-9 Madison

PI PROVINCE Iowa Alpha Jackie Hanna Shaffer-Tieschmartn Hall 1526 Lakeview Dt. Sept. I Iowa Wesleyan College Mt. Pleasant. IA 52641 Darien. 1160559

Iowa Beta Carol Jansen 406 N. Buxton 400 Whittier Aug. 29-Sept. 3 Simpson College Indianola. IA 50125 Lanesboro. MN 55949

Iowa Gamma Angie Stewan 208 Ash Ave. 4943 Woodland Ave. Aug. 18-23 Iowa State University Ames. IA 50010 Davenpon. IA 52807

Iowa U ta Elizabeth Huber 815 E. Washington 815 E. Washington Aug. 22-28 University of Iowa Iowa City. IA 52240 Iowa City. IA 52240

Iowa Eta Kelly Ryan 1219 34th St. 1608 3rd Ave. SW Aug. 22-29 Drake University Des Moines. lA 50311 Grand Rapids. MN 55744

46 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI NaffU of Chapler Schoolflt/t/rm of SlImf1UT flat/Tell of Dalu ofMajor RtlIh Chapler & School MemberJhip Chairman Chapter Memb. Cn. Chapler Memb. Cn.

RHO PROVINCE Aug. 16-21 Kansas Alpha Sandy Wood 1612 W . 15th St. 2954 Francis, #301 Unive~ity of Kansas Lawrence, KS 66()4.4 Kansas City, KS 66103

Kansas Iku Judy Litton 1819 Todd Road 861 Brookside Dr. Aug. 10-14 Kansas Sute Unive~ity Manhattan, KS 66502 Topeka, KS 66607

Missouri Alpha Julie McKittrick 51 1 E. Rollins 407 Windridge Ct. Aug. 24-28 Unive~ity of Missouri- Columbia, MO 65201 Jefferson City, MO 65101 Columbia Aug. 27-&pt. 10 Missouri Iku Ikth Adelman Women's Building 5675 Waterman, #11 Washington Unive~ity Washington U. Box 1182 St. Louis, MO 63112 St. Louis, MO 63130

Aug. 24-27 Missouri G=lma Lori Squires 900 N. Iknton 2103 Windsor Dr. Druty CoUege Springfield, MO 65802 Springfield, MO 65807

SIGMA PROVINCE Aug. 21-27 Arkansas Alpha Kara Cordes 502 West Maple 502 West Maple St. Unive~ity of Arkansas- Fayetteville, AR 72701 Fayetteville, AR 72701 Fayetteville Sept. 8-11 Arkansas Beu Lisa Kilby 3117 S. Taylor 3117 S. Taylor Unive~ity of Arkansas- Little Rock, AR 72204 Little Rock, AR 72204 Little Rock Aug. 13-19 Oklahoma Alpha Kathy Hauger 1701 Elm 3733 S. Darlington Unive~ity of Oklahoma Norman, OK 73072 Tulsa, OK 74135 Aug. 11-16 Oklahoma Ikta Susan Pyne 324 South Cleveland 1825 Lincoln Blvd. Oklahoma State Unive~ity Stillwater, OK 74074 Miami, OK 74354 Aug . 22-25 Texas Epsilon Karyn J. Ader P.O. Box 13187 3600 Ranchero Rd. Notth Texas State Unive~ity Denton, TX 76203 Plano, TX 75074

TAU PROVINCE Aug. 27-&pt. 4 Texas Alpha Alison Wood 2300 San Antonio 2218 Leon Unive~ity of Texas Austin, TX 78705 Austin, TX 78705

Texas Iku DeeDee Carlson 3101 Daniel 1350 Country Club Dr. Jan. 9-15 Southern Methodist Unive~ity Dallas, TX 75205 Bloomfield Hills, MI 48013 Aug. 16-22 Texas Delta Hollie Harris TCU, Box 29704 TCU, Box 29565 Texas Christian Unive~ity Fon Wotth, TX 76129 Fott Wotth, TX 76129 Jan. 5-11 Texas au Sara Green Box 165, CSB 1222 S. 11th #8105 Baylor Unive~ity & Waco, TX 78706 Waco, TX 76706 Milli Alexander 1907 Rarnparr St. League City, TX 77573

Aug. 22-28 Texas Eu Amy Radcliff P.O. Drawer B-L P.O. Drawer 10044 CoUege Sution, TX 77842 Texas AacM Unive~ity CoUege Sution, TX 77841

UPSILON PROVINCE Aug. 30-&pt. 4 Colorado Alpha Kim Hewett 890 11 th Sueet P.O. Box 17697 Unive~ity of Color.ldo Boulder, CO 80302 Boulder, CO 80308 Aug. 24-29 Colorado Gamma Carolyn Anne Knauer 625 Westlake 285 Manhattan Dr. Colorado Sute Unive~ity Fon Collins, CO 80521 Boulder, CO 80303 Aug. 22, 23, 25 Color.ldo Delu Alicia Thornton Bradford 303 59 Vrun St. Colorado School of Mines Golden, CO 80401 Denver, CO 80219 Sept. 18-22 Montana Alpha Charlene Sirokman 1304 South 5th Box 218 Montana Sute Unive~ity Bozeman, MT 59715 Valier, MT 59486 Aug. 20-24 Wyoming Alpha Julie Amundson UW Sution 1500 Grand Ave. Univmity of Wyoming Fraternity Mall Laramie , WY 82070 Laramie, WY 82071

PHI PROVINCE Aug. 13-18 & 22 Arizona Alpha Heather Haugland 1035 N. Mountain Ave. 520 W. Gleneagles Unive~ity of Arizona Tucson, AZ 85719 Phoenix, AZ 85023

THE ARROW Of PI BETA PHI .7 Name of Chapter School Addrm of Summer AddreIl of Chapter & School Membmhip Chairman Chapter Memb. Chrm. Chapter Memb. Chrm. DateI of Major RUlh

Arizona Ikta Deborah Primrose Palo Verde Main 92~ N. College Ave ., 0-213 Aug. 8-14 Arizona State University Box 171 Tempe, AZ 8~281 Tempe, AZ 8~281

New Mexico Alpha Anita Romero 1701 Mesa Vista NE 2~08 Valencia NE Aug. 14--17 University of New Mexico Albuquerque, NM 87106 Albuquerque, NM 87110

New Mexico Ikta Tracy Culp P.O. Box 3134, UPB P.O. Box 3134, UPB Aug. D-19 New Mexico State Univ. Las Cruces, NM 88003 Las Cruces, NM 88003

Texas~a Paige Higley Box 4324 Tech Station 2302 W. Loop 289, #~08 Aug. 22-27 Texas Tech University lubbock, TX 79406 lubbock, TX 79407

CHI PROVINCE Alberta Alpha Joy Robinson 1 \012 85 Avenue 20D 104 A Street Sept. 18-20, 22, 23 University of Alberta Edmonton, AB T6G OW6 Edmonton, AB T6J ~A6 CANADA CANADA

Idaho Alpha lisa Haas ~07 Idaho Avenue W. 628 23rd Ave. Aug. 12-17 University of Idaho Moscow, ID 83843 Spokane, W A 99203

Washington Alpha Chris Iver.;on 4~48 17th NE 7324 North St. SW Sept. 13-20 University of Washington SeanIe, W A 9810~ Tacoma, W A 98498

Washington Ikta Tricia Copeland 82~ North East linden Dr. Rt. 3, Box 2~6 Aug. 14--19 Washington State University Pullman, WA 99163 Walla Walla, W A 99163

Washington Gmuna Katie Jones Smith Hall, UPS 101 East Rd. N Jan. 14-16, 20, 21 University of Puget Sound Pi Ikta Phi Tacoma, W A 98406 Tacoma, WA 98416

PSI PROVINCE Nevada Alpha Tami Caldwell 869 North Sierra St. 2370 Gold Ridge Aug. 22-27 University of Nevada-Reno Reno, NY 89~03 Reno, NY 89~09

Oregon Alpha Brenna Harris IH8 Kincaid 38~ Ruby Ave. Sept. \7-24 University of Oregon Eugene, OR 97401 Eugene, OR 97404

Oregon Ikta Julie Campbell 2685 NW Taylor 18~0 SW Broadleaf Dr. Sept. 19-25 Oregon State University Corvallis, OR 97330 Ponland, OR 97219

Oregon Gamma Sherry Neumeister 900 State St., H230 788 Somerset lane Sept. 8-10 or Willamene University Salem, OR 97301 Edmonds, W A 98020 1~-17

Utah Alpha laurel Ingham 1443 East 100 South 17~7 Mountain View Dr. Sept. 18-24 University of Utah Salt lake City, UT 84102 Salt lake City, UT 84106

OMEGA PROVINCE California Alpha Stacey Zartler P.O. Box 4342 208 Crooked Creek Dr. April Stanford University Stanford, CA 94309 Richardson , TX 15080

California Ikta Elizabeth Marken 232~ Piedmont Ave. 680 Milvenon Rd. Aug. 21-27 University of California- Ikrkeley. CA 94704 los Altos. CA 94022 Ikrkeley

California Theta Ikth Cartwright 44~ Russell Blvd. 44 ~ Russell Blvd . Sept. 16--23 University of California- Davis. CA 9~616 Davis, CA 9~616 Davis

California Iota Robin Iknnen 413 West 4th Street 21~0 University Park Dr. Sept. 1-8 California State University- Chico. CA 95928 Sacramento. CA 95825 Chico

ALPHA-BETA PROVINCE California Gamma Jill Baldwin 667 West 28th 667 West 28th Aug. 28--Sept. 4 University of Southern los Angeles. CA 90007 los Angeles, CA 90007 California

California Delta Julie Peter.;oo 700 Hilgard 326 Apolena Ave. Sept. 4--11 University of California- los Angeles. CA 90024 Balboa Island, CA 92662 los Angeles

California Zeta Shana Franklin 763 Camino Pescadero P.O. Box 20666 Sept. 6--11 University of California- Goleta, CA 93117 San Diego, CA 92120 Santa Barbara

4. THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Name of Chapler School Addrm of Summer Addrm of Chapler & School Membership Chairman Chapler Memb. Chrm. Chapler Memb. Chrm. Dales of Major Rush

ALPHA-GAMMA PROVINCE California Epsilon TIllcey Keller 5080 College Place 6216 Pembroke Aug. 13-18 San Diego State University San Diego, CA 92115 San Diego, CA 92115

California Eta 0' Arcy K. Burks P.O. Box 4037 17924 Redwood Sept. 8-13 University of California-Irvine Irvine, CA 92715 Bellflower, CA 90706

California Kappa Cindi Lindquist 7770 Regents Rd ., 113-238 7770 Regents Rd . Sept. 22-26 University of California­ San Diego, CA 92122 Suite 113-238 San Diego San Diego, CA 92122

California Lambda Colony DebIll Schmidt 21493 Cold Spring Ln. 21493 Cold Spring Lane Sept. 21-26 University of California­ Diamond Bar, CA 91765 Diamond Bar, CA 91765 Riverside

Alwnnae Club Rush Infortnation Chairtnen FOR 1988-89 RUSHING SEASON

ALPHA PROVINCE

Berkshire County, MA-Mrs. Ii. L. Hutchins, 27 Waverly St., Pittsfield, MA 01201 Hartford, CT-Jarnie Karp, 31 Bath Crescent Lane, Bloomfield, CT 06002 Bostonian, MA-Mrs. Jerome F. Harr, 126 Westfield St., Westwood, MA 02090 Manchester Area, CT-Mrs. Ruth Cram, %1 Adams St., Manchester, CT 06040 Cape Cod, MA-MJS. Richard W . Cressy, 29 Bayshore Rd., Hyannis, MA 02601 New Haven, CT-Anne Varrone, 104 North St. , Hamden, CT 06514 Eastern Maine-Mrs. David Mitchell, 63 Running Hill Rd., Scarborough, ME 04074 Southern Fairfield County, CT-Mrs. Jane Micati, 34 Copper Beech Rd., Greenwich, Greater Springfield, MA-Mrs. R. Zinnen, 45 Oxford Rd ., Longmeadow, MA 01106 CT 06830

BETA PROVINCE

Albany, NY-Mrs. Jonathan Harvey, 38 Cameron Rd., Troy, NY 12180 Rochester, NY-Mrs. Richard Bailey, 20 Caywood Lane, Fairpon, NY 14450 Bergen County, NJ-Mrs. Charles Kinnaird, 522 Hensler Lane, OIlldell, NJ 07649 Scb~nectady , NY-Mrs. Alan Fairbanks, 5 Hollywood Dr., Burnt Hills, NY 12027 Buffalo, NY-Rosemary Trimboli, 558 PaIlldise Rd ., East Amherst, NY 14051 Sytacuse, NY-Mrs. Roben Boissy, 126Jamesville, #H-6, SYIllCUse, NY 13210 Jersey Shore, NJ-Mrs. J. W . Jewell, 120~ Ocean Rd., Spring Lake HeightS, NJ 07762 Toronto, ON-Mrs. F. Bott, 623 Christie St. #4, Toronto, ON M5G 3E5 , Long Island-North Shore, NY-Mrs. Stephen Wasilchuk, 21 Capitol HeightS Rd. , CANADA Oyster Bay, NY 11771 Westchester County, NY-(South) Mrs. Marian E. Moore, 99 Longvale Rd., Bronxville, Northern New Jersey-Judith W . Heath, 97 Claremont Rd ., #~ , Bernardsville, NJ NY 10708 AND (North) Mrs. Josephine B. GIllY, Box 128, Kemeys Cove 6-19, 07924 Scarborough, NY 10510 '

GAMMA PROVINCE

Central Pennsylvania-Mrs. N . W . Addey, 8 East St. , Selinsgrove, PA 17870 JeffelSOnville, PA 19403 Charleston, WV-Betty Leonard Kisner, 410 Edgewater Apt., 1330 Kanawah Blvd., Pitrsburgh-North, PA-Mrs. R. D. Jackson, Jr., 310 Guyasuta Rd., PittSburgh, PA Charleston, WV 2H01 1521~ Cladrsburg, WV-Mrs. John Sparks, Rt. 3, Box 66E, Bridgepon, WV 26330 Pitrsburgh-South Hills, PA-Mrs. G . L. Cordis, 81 Lambeth Dr., Pinsburgh, PA 1~241 Haaisburg-Carlisle, PA-Mrs. Charles Jacobs, 3~2 Willow Ave., Camp Hill, PA 17011 Wheeling, WV-Ohio Valley-Mrs. J. K. Chase, 1117 Seventh St., Moundsville, WV Morgantown, WV-Mrs. B. M. Scnith, 442 Elm St., Morgantown, WV 26~0~ 26041 Philadelphia-Main Line, PA-Mrs. Lawrence T. Adelberger, 1630 Sheridan Lane,

DELTA PROVINCE

Balrirnore, MD-Catherine Hilgarrner, 243 B Rodgers Forge Rd ., Baltimore, MD Nocfolk, VA-Janet Felts, 100~ Old Homestead Dr., Virginia Beach, VA 23464 21212 Northern Virginia-Mrs. Lollie Bohannon, H51 AshIeigh Rd ., Fairfax, VA 22030 Bristol, VA-TN Pocket-Mrs. K. Thomas Smith, 12~ Woodland, Bristol, VA 24201 Richmond, VA-Mrs. Floyd R. Farleigh, 10700 Darby Circle, Midlothian, VA 23113 Clwlottesville, VA-Pamela K. Spicer, 140 Georgetown Rd ., Charlottesville, VA 22901 Roanoke Valley, VA-Mrs. Albett C. Skelley, ~904 Saddleridge Rd ., Roanoke, VA Chesapeake, MD-Lynne Hatch, 928 Bayberry, Arnold, MD 21012 24018 Hampton Roads, VA-Mrs. Roben P. Jones, Jr., 42 Barclay Rd ., Ncwpon News, VA Washington, DC-Mrs. David A. Blair, 7212 Ridgewood Avenue, Chevy Chase, MD 23606 2081~ Maryland-DC Suburban-Mrs. Calvin Koonce, 9101 Kendale Rd ., Potomac, MD 208~4

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 49 EPSILON PROVINCE

Athens, GA-Mrs. Hugh Fowler, 125 Mal Bay Rd ., Athens, GA 30606 Greenville, SC- AJi« Kay Holder, Terrain Dr. , Greenville. SC 29605 Atlanca, GA- Mrs. R. A. Gamer, Jr .• 1980 North Akin Dr. NE. Atlanca, GA 30345 Mid-Georgia- Mrs. George Krause. 5557 General Harris Dr. , Macon , GA 31201 Charlotte, NC-Mrs. Pat Anderson, 10412 Balmoral Circle , Charlotte, NC 28210 Sandhills of North Carolina-Mrs. R. N. Mathews, 117 Highland Dr. . Whispering Columbia, SC-HelenJ. Phillips, 722 Kinlock Ct .. Columbia, SC 29223 Pines, NC 28327 Greater Charleston Area, SC-Mrs.J. D. Swiuer. 675 Ayers Dr., Charleston, SC 29412

ZETA PROVINCE

Brevard Counry, fL-CarIa Pinkney, 4305 Random Road, Merritt Island, Fl. 32952 Jacksonville, Fl.- Mrs. Marvin F. Hanigan, 505 Lancaster St .• #16·0. Jacksonville. Fl. Daytona-Ocmond Beach, Fl.-Carolyn Hartigan, 275 Indigo Dr .• #309. Daytona 32204 Beach, fL 32014 Orlando-Winter Park, fL-Carlona WatsOn. 239 Quayside Circle. Maitland. Fl. 32751 Deland, FL--Judy McCallum, 1600 E. Minnesoca, Deland, Fl. 32720 Tallahassee, FL--Ms. Mahaska Whirley. 427 N . Ride. Tallahassee. Fl. 32303 Fort Walton Beach, Fl. Pocket- Mrs. Williarn loveland, 942 Holbrook Circle, Ft. Walton Beach, Fl. 32548

ETA PROVINCE

Clearwater, Fl.-Mrs. John K. Mclellan. 455 Holly Hill Rd., Oldsmar. Fl. 34677 Port Charlone. Fl Pocket- Mrs . W . E. Kimball. 2377 Bearon Dr. • POrt Charlotte. Fl. Fort Lauderdale, FL--MargaretJelsuom, 625 SW 12 St. , Fort Lauderdale, Fl. 333 12 33952 Hollywood, Fl. Pocket-Mrs. Bruce Johns, 414 S. 57th Terrace, Hollywood, Fl. 33023 St. Petetsbu,&, fL- Mrs. Karan Stockett. 1400 73rd Circle NE. St. Petersburg. Fl. 33702 Miami, FL--Mrs. Robert T. Hill. Ill, 16650 SW 77 Ct., Miami, Fl. 33157 Sarasoca. FL-Mrs. Thomas Holzer. 7321 Capcain IUdd Ave .. Sarasota. Fl. 34231 Naples, Fl.- Mrs.). C. Davis, 9051 Gulf Shore Dr., #703, Naples, fL 33963 Southwest FIorid2- Stephanie Benton. 1735 Brantley Rd .• #783. Ft. Meyers . Fl. 33907 Palm Beach, Fl.-Beny Porter, 147 Tunle Creek Dr. . Tequesca, Fl. 33458 Tampa, Fl.- Mrs . Aaron Hendry. 86 Bahama Circle. Tampa. Fl. 33606 AND Mrs . Dan McLain . 33 17 W . Wyoming Circle. Tampa. Fl. 33611

TIfETA PROVINCE

Albion, M1- Janis Coates, Albion College, Albion, MI 49224 Jackson, M1- Mrs.)' B. Ross. 2940 Pheasant Run. #G. Jackson. MI 49202 Ann Arbor, M1-Sally Jo Kleinschmidt, 712 W . Huron #302 , Ann Arbor, MI 48103 Lansing-East Lansin" M1-Gayle Dunn. 1127 Farwood. East Lansing. MI 48823 Bloomfield Hills, M1- Mrs. Cindy Trucksis, 32210 Sheridan, Birmingham, Ml 48009 North Woodward. M1-Mrs.James E. Clark. Jr.• 32540 Old POSt Rd .• Birmingham. MI Denoit West Subutban, M1-Susan C. Irwin, 22518 Chestnut Tree, Novi, MI 48050 48010 Grand Rapids, M1-Nancy Scott, 15n Mackinaw SE, Grand Rapids, Ml 49506 Toledo. OH- Mrs. William Kupsky. 1550 Bonniebrook. Sylvania. OH 43560 Grosse Pointe, M1-Sally Rosberg, 1320 Berkshire, Grosse Pte. Park, MI48230 Traverse Bay Atea, M1-Mrs. David Hicks. 303 Wenonah. Traverse Ciry . MI 49684

IOTA PROVINCE

Akron, OH- Mrs. T. J . Gill. 2171 Pinebrook Trail. Cuyahoga Falls, OH 44223 Columbus, OH- Mrs. Richard Royer. 2007 Collingswood Rd .• Columbus. OH 43221 Athens, OH- Mrs. Virginia Hoover Franklin. 62Y1 Elmwood Pl.. Athens. OH 45101 Dayton, OH- Rhonda Anglim, 41 louelm Ave .• Centerville, OH 45459 Canton, OH-Mrs. Tim Wood. 2479 Swathmore Cir. NW, North Canton. OH 44720 Delaware, OH- Mrs. Jan Larson. 375 Hickory Lane. Delaware. OH 43015 Cincinnati, OH-Becky D . Trauunann. 2511 Sairgrove. Cincinnati. OH 45244 Hudson, OH- Mrs. Keith Dixon, 1940 Hines Hill Rd .• Hudson. OH 44236 Cleveland East, OH- Mrs. Thomas Harvey. 47715 Mather Lane. Chagrin Falls. OH Portsmouth, OH- Mrs. D . P. Kahl. 2014 FranJilin Ave .• Portsmouth. OH 45662 44022 Springfield, OH- Mrs. Thomas Wineberg. 1443 Sylvan Shores Dr. . South Vienna. OH Cleveland West, OH-Mrs. Kevin Lynch , 6370 Stanbury. Parma. OH 44129 45369

KAPPA PROVINCE

Aubucn-Opelib, AL-Mrs. D. C. Brinkley. 515 East Universiry Dr. . Auburn. AL 36830 Little Pigeon, TN-Mrs. Jack Henry. 411 Oak Dr. . Sevierville. TN 37862 Birmin,ham, AL-Mrs. C. E. Ware. 1817 Lakeshore Dr. S. Birmingham. AL 35209 Nashville, TN-Mrs. Robert Durrett. 6005 Joe

50 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PH I LAMBDA PROVINCE

AndtlSOn. IN-Mrs. James Wessar, 37 Colony Road, AndtlSOn, IN 46011 Michiana. IN-MI-Barbara S. Kuhny, 2929 Sunnymede. South Bend, IN 4661~ Fon Waynt. IN-Mrs. Thomas POctS, H II Tomahawk Trail, Ft. Waynt, IN 46804 Muncit. IN-Mrs. Jeny R. Snyder, 3401 Vienna Woods, Dr., Muncie, IN 47304 Hammond Arta. IN-Lynn Downing Underwood, 10033 4th St., Highland. IN 46322 Richmond. IN-Mrs. Joseph Zore, 14 Parkway Lane, Richmond, IN 47374 Kokomo. IN-Mrs. Donald Colvill. 3208 Susan Dr. , Kokomo. IN 46902 Southlake. IN-Kay Moody, 911 Lake ~orge Dr., Hoban, IN 46342 Lafayettt. IN-Mrs. RUss<:1I Anhur, 2710 Covington, West Lafayette, IN 47906 Valparaiso. IN-Mrs. Roben Laterzo, 64·2W ~~O N. Valparaiso, IN 46383

MU PROVINCE

Bloomington. IN-Mrs. James Topolgus, 840 Wood Crest, Bloomington, IN 47401 Indianapolis-South Suburban. IN-Mrs. Roben Bowles, 612~ Bryan Dr., Indianapolis, Columbus. IN-Mrs. !.any Kleinhenz. 1302 N. ~OO W, Columbus, IN 47201 IN 46227 Eastern Ktntucky Alta-PaulaJ. Stolz, 111 N. Highland St., Winchester. KY 40391 Lexington. ICY-Lisa Slacin, 640 N. Yamalltown Rd. , Lexington, KY 40~11 Franklin. IN-Mrs. John C. Snyder. R.R. #1, Box 284. Franklin, IN 46131 Louisville. ICY-Mrs. G. C. Maier, 630~ Glen Hill Road , Louisville, KY 40222 Gr«ncasdt.1N Pocket-Mrs. Keith Gossard, 800 Sherwood Dr. , Greencasde, IN 46135 Owensboro. KY Pocktt-Mrs. Greg Coke, 1043~ Hwy. 81, Utica, KY 42376 Indianapolis. IN-Mrs. James Baldauf, 8836 Log Run Dr. S. Indianapolis, IN 46234 South=ttm Indiana-Mrs. N. R. Swans, 1210 N. Harrison St. , Rushville , IN 46173

NU PROVINCE

Allington Heights. ll.-Mrs. Roben Bukowski, 219 Country Club Dr., Rob Roy Country Lake Counry. ll.-Mrs. Andor J. Roscher, 1332 Edgewood Rd. , Lake Forest, IL 60045 Club Village, Prospect Heights. ll. 60070 AND (Laake Forest-Lake Bluff) Mrs. Edward Davis, 106 E. Woodland Rd ., Lake Chicago South Suburban. ll.-Mrs. William Braverman, 20~0 Evans Road, Flossmoor. Bluff, IL 60044 IL 60422 Lake Sbort, IL-Stephanie Cross. 330 Thackeray Lane. Nonhfidd, IL 60093 Chicago West Suburban, ll.-NO CHICAGO WOMEN. ONLY ZIP CODES 60525. Milton Township, IL-Heidi Gagnon, 1937 Hampton Dr., Wheaton, IL 60187 60513. 60546. 60558-Mrs. George G. Speir, III, 327 South Catherine Ave., North Shore, ll.-(New Trier H.S.) Mrs. R. B. Balsbaugh, 715 Ashland Ave., laGrange, IL 60~2~ Wilmette, IL 60091 AND (Glenbrook No. H.S.) Mrs. Donovan K. Ellis, 2120 Clover DuPage County. IL-Mrs. Richard D. Warfd. 760 Forest, Glen Ellyn, IL 60137 AND Rd., Nonhbrook, IL 60062 AND (Evanston Twnshp. H.S.) Mrs. Roben Heiberger, (Elmhurst) Mrs. Richard Wangdin, 844 Euclid. Elmhurst, IL 60126 2H6 March, Evanston, IL 60201 Fox Rivtr Valley. IL-Mrs. L. Schuster, 18 Hathaway Cresent, Aurora, IL 60~04 Oak Park-Rivtr Forest, ll.-Marian E. Gilben, 642 Bellefone, Oak Park, IL 60302 Hinsdale-Naperville. IL- Miss Tess South, 402~ Grand, Western Springs, IL 60~~8 Park Ridge-Des Plaines, IL-Molly O. Wiggins, 438 Meacham, Park Ridge, IL 60068 AND Mrs. James Brown, 88 Waxwing St. , Naperville, IL 60~40 (Lsle and Naper­ ville only).

XI PROVINCE

Alton-Edwardsville, ll.-Bonnie Tiemann, 1802 Arrowhead Lane , Godfrey, IL 6203~ Dtcatur, ll.-Martha R. Grahne, 3077 Fitzgerald Rd ., Decarur, IL 62~21 Avon-Bushnell. ll.-Martha Davis, Box 430, Avon, IL 6141~ AND Ilene Lawson , 931 Galesburg, ll.-Mrs. George Burgland, 1441 N. Prairie, Galesburg, IL 61401 Crafford St. , Bushnell, IL 61422 Monmouth. ll.-Mrs. Ruth B. Turnbull, 19 Lincoln Cn., Monmouth, IL 61462 Bloomington-Normal. IL-Mrs. Fred Knapp, 413 Orlando, Normal, IL 61761 Peoria, IL-Ms. Laura S. Wilson , 4315 N. Universiry, Peoria, ll. 61614 Champaign-Urbana. IL-Mrs. Philip A. Summers, 2112 Byrnebruk, Champaign, IL Spcingfidd, IL-Sara Suter, 2308 Sylvan Rd. , Springfidd, 11 62704 61821

OMICRON PROVINCE

Alexandria. LA-Markay S. Donnell, 4606 Parliament Sq., Condo 208, Alexandria, LA Mtridian, MS-Lallage Dillwonh, 161 3 43rd St. , Meridian, MS 39301 71303 Monroe, LA-Miss Mary Buffmgton, 2210 Pargoud Blvd ., Monroe, LA 71201 Baton Rougt. LA-Mrs. J . Brad St. Romain. 1~256 Point Chenier, Baton Rouge, LA New Orltans, LA-Catherine Kehoe, 30~ Southern Rd ., River Ridge, LA 70123 AND 70817 Kitsie Roth, 1838 State St. , New Orleans, LA 70118 Hattitsburg. MS-Pat Murphr« Robenson, 713 Camp St., Hattiesburg. MS 39401 Nonb=t Mississippi-Mrs. D. Onnan, 1321 Ida St. , #0-1 , Tupelo, MS 38801 Jackson, MS-Mrs. Patrick McNames, 915 Briarwood Dr. , Jackson, MS 39211 Oxford-Univtrsiry. MS-Margaret Ann Boyer, 312 Gamer St., Oxford, MS 386~5 Lafayttte. LA-Sally Herpin, 214 Woodbluff Rd ., Lafayette, LA 70503 Shrevtpon, LA-Mrs. James J . Crawford, 9H3 Pitch Pine Dr. , Shrevepon, LA 71118 Lakt Chades. LA-Miss Susan Elender, 1200 Invtmess Dr.• Lake Charles, LA 70605 Vicksburg, MS Pocktt-Mrs. Chris Collins, 32~ Goodrum, Vicksburg, MS 39180 Louisiana orthsbort-Mrs. H. Scon Gilreath, ~~O N. Lorus Dr., Mandevillt, LA 70448

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 51 PI PROVINCE

Beloit, WI-Betty Daniel, 2128 E. Ridge Rd ., Beloit, WI ~3~11 LaU!1l Chandler, 18320 Byrnwood La., Minnetonka, MN ~B4~ AND Elaine Regan, Cedar Rapids, lA-Mrs. Edwin Mumford, 3801 VoUey Place NE, Cedar Rapids, lA 10049 Irwin Rd ., Bloomington, MN ~~437 ~2402 Quad City, !L-lA-Mrs. Mike Coryn, 3296Jonathan Ave., Bettendorf, lA 52722 Greater Grand Foru, NO-Mrs. Cutt Magnuson, 2~15 Chestnut, Grand Forks, ND Rockford, IL-Mrs. Barb= McCoy, 10022 Rellswood Dr. , Belvidere, IL 61008 AND ~8201 Mrs. GeorgannJohnson, 913 Woodlane Ave., Rockford, IL 61107 Iowa City, lA-Mrs. R. W. Fincham, 147~ Grand Ave ., Iowa City, IA ~2240 SI. Paul, MN-Susao Batcher, 697 S. Griggs, St. Paul, MN ~H16 Madison, WI-Sally Johnson, 118 Foresr St., Madison, WI B70~ Winnipeg, MB-Susan Fred, 1234 Wellington Crescent, Winnipeg, MB R3N M6, Milwaukee, WI-Kris Rozrao , 433~ N. Wildwood, Milwaukee, WI 53211 CANADA Minneapolis, MN-Jaclcie Hegman, 4913 E. Sunnyslope, Edina, MN ~~424 AND

RHO PROVINCE Ames, lA-Mrs. Mark Guffy, 2820 Nortbwood Dr., Ames, lA ~OOIO Mt. Pleasant, lA-Elizabeth Gartels, R.R. I, Mt. Pleasant, lA ~2641 Black Hills, SD-Mrs. Jay C. Shultz, Fairway Hills Dr., #396), Rapid City, SD )7702 Omaha, NE-Teri Teutsch, P.O. Box 124)6, Omaha, NE 68112 Des Moines, lA-SoUy ToUtte, 992~ Carpenter, Des Moines, lA ~0322 Sioux City, lA-Mrs. D. Kvam, 4812 Royal Ct., Sioux City, lA ~1104 lndi:onola, lA-Ardene Downing, 1801 Country Club Rd ., Indi:onola, lA ~012~ Sioux Falls, SD-Denise Nafziger, 3409 West Hst #436, Sioux Falls, SD HI06 Lincoln, NE-Mrs. Robert C. Dawson , 3401 So. 31st St., Lincoln , NE 68)02

SIGMA PROVINCE

Columbia, MO-Mrs. Hatty H. White, Rt . 3, Hillcreek Acres, Columbia, MO 6~203 Lawrence, KS-Mrs. Robett Radcliffe, H~ Lindley Dr., Lawrence, KS 66044 Hays, KS Pocker- Barb= Ruliffson , 311 Skyline Ct., Hays, KS 67601 Manhattan, KS-Cindy Norris, 1426 Beechwood Terr., #4 , Manhattan, KS 66~02 Hutchinson, KS-Mrs. R. A. Edwatds, 73 Willowbrook, Hutchinson, KS 6nOI St. Joseph, MO-Mrs. Robert Douglas, 1418 N. 26th, SI. Joseph, MO 64~06 Jefferson City, MO-Mrs. Cyril M. Hendricks, 401 Oak VoUey Cr. , Jefferson City, MO St. Louis, MO-Mrs. Anne Hizat, #12 Squires Lane, St. Louis, MO 63131 6)101 Springfield, MO-Mrs. Jean Paul Bradshaw, 1I, 286~ Versailles, Springfield, MO 6~804 Kansas City, KS-Mary Lynn Holbrook, 200) Washington Blvd., Kansas City, KS 66102 Topeka, KS-Naney Petty, 3126 Shadow Ln. , Topeka, KS 66604 AND Katen Welch , Kansas City, MO-Shawnee Mission, KS-Mrs. George Reichman, 11810 Glen Arbor 311) W. I~th, Topeka, KS 66604 Tet!1lce, Kansas City, MO 64114 Wichita, KS-Mrs. Michael Ritchey, 337 S. Lynwood, Wichita, KS 67218

TAU PROVINCE

Conway, AR Pocket-Catol M. Bolding, ~ Flintstone, Conway, AR 72032 2214 Country Club Lane , Little Rock , AR 72201 Eastern Arkansas-Mrs. Gere Camathan, 46 Neil Rd ., Helena, AR 72342 Memphis, TN-Pauicia Brown, 4820 Germantown Rd. S, #4 , Memphis, TN 3811) Fayetteville-Springdale, AR-Catlena R. Lambert, 1202 Cheyenne TI1Iil, Springdale, AND (Memphis State only) Faye Beth Broughton, ~03~ McKellat Woods Dr. , #7. AR 72764 Memphis, TN 38116 Fort Smith, AR-Mrs. Paul Henson, 10009 Jenny Lind , Ft. Smith, AR 72903 Nortbeast Arkansas-Mrs. Rausch Hodges, 303 South East St ., Forrest City, AR 7233~ Hot Springs, AR-Mrs. Brooks Rice, 307 N. Point Lookout, Hot Springs, AR 71913 Osceola-Blytheville, AR-Mrs. ScOtt Fergus, 6 Linda Sue, Osceola, AR 72370 Little Red River, AR Pocket-Mrs. Dale Denman, Jr., Route 2 Box ~06A, Eden Isle, Texarkana, AR-TX-Mrs. Dennis Landreaux, 6111 Pleasant Lane, Texarkana, TX Heber Springs, AR 72~43 n~03 Little Rock, AR-Ann Lewis, 2200 N. Palm, Little Rock, AR 72207 AND Diane Lord,

UPSILON PROVINCE

Bartlesville, OK-Jamie Johnson Kane, 1919 Hillcrest Dr., Bartlesville, OK 74003 Oklahoma City, OK-Mrs. Matk Johnson, 6~00 NW Grand Blvd., #183, Oklahoma Edmond, OK-Mrs. Milton R. Farley, 1900 Timber WoIfTI1Iil , Edmond, OK 73034 City, OK 73116 Enid, OK-Mrs. Jim Anderson, 18 Rolling Oaks, Enid, OK 73703 Sapulpa, OK Pocket-Mrs. Wiley Smith, 72~ Country Wood Way, Sapulpa, OK 74066 Kay County-Ponca City, OK-Sue Helton, 2717 Homestead, Ponca City, OK 74604 Stillwater, OK-Mrs. Doug Ames, 6 Yellow Brick Rd., Stillwater, OK 74074 Muskogee, OK-Mrs. J. W. Brennan, 4)01 Denison, Muskogee , OK 74401 Tulsa, OK-Mrs. M. J. Swenton, 3727 So. Xanthus, Tulsa, OK 7410)

PHI PROVINCE

Ada, OK Pocket-Mrs. Gordon Deen, 1010 S. CoOStant, Ada, OK 74820 Midwest City, OK Pocket-Mrs. Roy J. Richards, 330 Cedat Bend, Midwest City , OK Ardmore, OK-Mary EUen Van Eaton Gillespie, 220~ Wimbledon Ct., Ardmore, OK 73130 73401 orman, OK-Mrs. William R. Coleman, 2316 Dakota, Norman, OK 73069 Clinton-Weatherford, OK-Mrs. Randy Meacham , Box 1314, Clinton, OK 73601 Nortbeast Texas Pocket-Mrs. Tom Cobb, Jr. , Box 1~6 , Puis, TX 75460 Denton, TX-Mrs. Don Holt, 2110 Emerson Circle , Denton, TX 76201 Paul's Valley, OK-Mrs. Roben Rennie , 1800 S. Walnut, Paul's VoUey, OK 730n Duncan, OK-Stephanie Lynn Henson, 1810 Country Club Rd ., Duncan, OK 73 533 Sherman-Denison, TX-Mrs. ROD Reynolds, 614 McKown, Sherman, TX 75090 Lawton-Fort Sill, OK-Katherine G. Young, 204 Mimosa Lane , Lawton, OK 73~07 South Eastem OkiaholD2-PoUy Renolds, 3002 Quailridge Circle, Durant, OK 74701 Wichita Falls, TX-Jann Anderson P~no, 4021 Taft, A·118, Wichita Fallas, TX 76308

52 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI CHI PROVINCE

Arlington-Mid Cities, TX-Mrs. Tom Crowder, 4820 Fern Creek Ct., Arlington, TX Lufkin, TX-Mrs. Jack Hicks, 906 Woodland, Lufkin, TX 75901 76017 Marshall, TX-Mrs. L. M. Planchard, 402 Yates, Marshall, TX 75670 Carrollton-Farmers Btanch, TX Pocket-Judy Williams Cargill, 3221 Rolling Knoll , Richardson-Plano, TX-Mrs. Bob Burkel, 1512 Westminster, Richardson , TX 75081 Dallas, TX 75234 Southwest Dallas Counry, TX-Mrs.Jerry Pinkston, 1314 High Ridge, Duncanville, TX Dallas, TX-Mrs. Roy A. Kull , Jr., 2928 Southwestern, Dallas, TX 75225 75137 East Texas-Susie French, Rt. 2, Box 279, Longview, TX 75605 Temple, TX Pocket-Mrs. Tom Norman, 2318 Marlandwood Rd., Temple, TX 76502 Fort Worrh, TX-Mrs. J . Chris Stadler, 2610 Greene, Fort Worth, TX 76109 Tyler, TX-Mrs. Tom Ramey, 530 Sherry, Tyler, TX 75701 Garland, TX-Mrs. Carol Mowery, 906 Carroll Dr. , Garland, TX 75041 Waco, TX-Mrs. Harold LeCrone, 3417 Stewan Cirrle, Waco, TX 76708

PSI PROVINCE

Austin, TX-Mrs. Dan S. Gillean, #83 Pascal, Austin , TX 78746 Cypress Creek-NW Houston, TX-Mrs. William Edward Jones, 3719 Wood briar, Bay Area, TX- Mrs. J . Dunn, 15515 Seahorse, Houston, TX 77062 Houston, TX 77069 Beaumont, TX-Katherine King Newton, 1492 Thomas Rd. , Beaumont, TX 77706 East Fort Bend Counry, TX-Mrs. Owen Irish, 3106 Robinson Rd., Missouri City, TX Btazos Valley, TX-Mrs. Les Palmer, 3008 Camelot, Bryan , TX 77802 77459 Cameron-WiUacy, TX-Mrs.John Ferris, 718 Caco Circle Rt. #4, Harlingen, TX 78~~2 Galveston, TX-Mrs. John Clyburn, 461~ Sherman, Galveston, TX 775)1 Conroe-Huntsville, TX-Mrs. Mike Jordan, 49 Vicksburg, Conroe, TX 77302 Hidalgo County, TX-Mrs. Wayne Wilson , 700 Wisteria, McAllen , TX 78~04 Corpus Cbristi, TX- Mrs. Hayden W. Head, Jr., 6221 Lost Creek, Corpus Christi, TX Houston, TX-Mrs. Anthony G. Masraff, 1151 7 Rainuee Circle, Houston, TX 77024 78413 Katy, TX-Mrs. Sandta Doubet, 21222 Park Brook, Katy, TX 774~0 Victoria, TX-Parricia K. Godfrey, 2504 Bon Aire, Victoria, TX 77901

OMEGA PROVINCE

Abilene, TX-Mrs. SCOtt Bishop, 1317 Sayles Blvd., Abilene, TX 7960~ Mexico Ciry, MX-Mrs. Antonio Del Rosal, Mexico, USTTA, P.O. Box 3087, Laredo, Albuquerque, NM-Jeannie J. Hines, 3~2~ California NE , Albuquerque, NM 87110 TX 78044 Amarillo, TX- Mrs. Michael O. Harris, 3723 Rutson Drive, Amarillo, TX 79109 Midland, TX-Mrs. Richard M. Dunbar, 909 Princeton, Midland, TX 79701 Breckenridge, TX Pocket-Mrs. David L. Clark, 3 Chappartell, Breckenridge, TX 76024 Odessa, TX Pocket-Carolyn Quillen, 1~25 Sandalwood, Odessa, TX 79762 EI Paso, TX-Connie MtGlothlin, 7020 Gtanero, EI Paso, TX 79912 Pampa, TX Pocket- Jane Wells McDaniel, 2384 Chestnut, Pampa, TX 79065 Gtaham, TX Pocket-Mrs. Edwin S. Graham, III , 1510 Oak Forest Dr. , Graham, TX Roswell, NM-Mrs. KendallJoyce, 709 Kansas, Roswell, NM 88201 76046 San Angelo, TX-Mrs. Bill pfluger, 26~7 Vista del Arroyo, San Angelo, TX 76904 Hill Countty, TX-Mrs. L. H. Williams, Jr., Hunt Star Route , Box 206 , Ingram, TX AND Mrs. James Hoffman, 1410 Shafter, San Angelo, TX 76901 78025 San Antonio, TX-Laura Dawson , 16903 Summer Creek Circle , San Antonio, TX Las Cruces, NM-Mrs. Ozzie Gorbitz , 182~ Wyoming, Las Cruces, NM 88001 78248 Lubbock, TX-Leslie Malouf, 4~20 13th, Lubbock , TX 79416

ALPHA-BETA PROVINCE

Boulder, CO-Mrs. John Hamer, 4883 Tanglewood Ct .. Boulder, CO 80301 Edmonton, AB-Anita Duane-Pedrosa, 14207 60th Ave., Edmonton, T6H IJ6, Calgary, AB-Mrs. Earle Harris, 3842-IA St. SW, Calgary , AB T2S IR~ , CANADA CANADA Casper, WY-Mrs. Gaye Evans, 1I0~ Waterford, Casper, WY 82609 Evergreen, CO-Mrs. F. A. Fry, P.O . Box 944, Evergreen, CO 80439 Cheyenne, WY-Susan M. Riske, 617 Meadowlark Lane, Cheyenne, WY 82009 Fort Collins, CO-Mary Thomas Hodge, 2118 Dover Dr., Ft. Collins, CO 80~26 Colotado Springs, CO-Kim Walker, 403~ Vicksburg Terr .. Colotado Springs, CO Jefferson County, CO-Lynn Moore Neises, 444 Srrong, Brighton, CO 80601 80917 Latarnie, WY-Mrs. J. Cleveland, 1261 N. 17th Ave. , Laramie, WY 82070 Denver, CO-Joyce Metl , 9~61 E. Gtand Ave .. Englewood, CO 80111 Pueblo, CO-Mrs. Duncan Henrikson, 2029 Elizabeth St., Pueblo, CO 81003

ALPHA-GAMMA PROVINCE

Anchotage, AK- Debbie C. Poling, 1519 F St. , Anchorage, AK 99~01 Seattle, WA-Cathleen Hylton, 8708-26th NE, Seatde, WA 98115 AND Karin Bellevue-Eastside, WA -Nancy Goldberg , ~~20 100th Ave . NE , Kirkland, WA 98033 Grimm , 2442-3~th W, Seattle, WA 98199 Boise, ID- Miss Jodi Bergeson , 204 Village Lane , Boise , ID 83702 Spokane, WA- Mrs. Mel C. Ellis, South 4302 Altamont, Spokane, WA 99223 Bremenon-Kitsap County, WA Pocket-Mrs. Jack c. Coleman, 2621 Fircrest PI. SE, Tacoma, WA-Jane Knapp, 8937 ~Ist St . W, Tacoma, WA 98467 Port Orchard, W A 98366 Vancouv

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 53 ALPHA-DELTA PROVINCE

Corvallis, OR-Lyle Earl. 406 NW 6th, Corvallis, OR 97330 Sacramento, CA-Manha Thomson Siedlecki, 4~09 Engle Rd ., Sacramento, CA 9~821 Eugene, OR-Melinda H. Manin . 3936 Spring Blvd .. Eugene. OR 9740~ Salem, OR- Leslie Dailey, P.O. Box 237. Gates. OR 97346 We Oswego-Dunthorpe, OR-Judith R. Swanson, 17580 Tree Top Way. We Oswego. Sah Lake City, UT-Kim Walton. 2~94 West 6640 South. Salt We City, UT 84084 OR 97034 Stanisl2us, CA- Leslie R. McAdams . 1006 Ashford CI.. Modesto. CA 953~0 Ponl2nd, OR-Colleen Spelman. 2073 SW Park , #116 , Ponland. OR 97201 Yuba-Su((er, CA-Mrs. S. R. Murry . P.O. Box 166 . Yuba City, CA 9~991 Reno, NV-Mrs. Roben Christen, 2060 Dunes Circle. Reno. NV 89~09

ALPHA-EPSILON PROVINCE

Ikrkdey-East Bay , CA-Mrs. Kirby P. West, Jr.. 1000 Longridge Rd ., Oakland. CA Palo AltO, CA-Mrs. John Bamer. #2 Roben S Drive. Meolo Park . CA 9402~ 94611 San Francisco, CA-Mrs. William B. Hanlon. 538 Virginia Dr.. Tiburon. CA 94920 Central San Joaquin Valley, CA-Sandra Speers Srubblefield. ~727 NOM Farris. San Jose, CA-Mrs. S. L. Gummersall. 2H Old Adobe Rd ., Los Gatos. CA 9~030 Fresno. CA 93711 San Mateo, CA-Linda B. Brawner, 303 Ascot Rd .. Hillsborough, CA 94010 Chico, CA Podtel-!kny Merlo, 19 Pebblewood Pines, Chico, CA 9~926 Twin Sisters, CA Pocket-Mrs. C. Douglas Thompson. 340 Peach Tree Ave .. Vacaville. Contra COSIll, CA-Michele Weiss Wiley , 2~79 Shadow Mountain Dr. , San Ramon. CA CA 9~683 94)83 Valley of the Moon, CA-Mrs. Thomas BlackStone. 4728 Stonehedge Dr , Santa Rosa . Marin County, CA-Mrs. Henty Cole, 70 Ridgecrest Rd .. Kentfield, CA 94904 CA 9~404 Monterey Peninsul2, CA-Mrs. A. E. Downs, 1122 Wildcat Canyon Rd ., Pebble Beach , CA 93953

ALPHA-ZETA PROVINCE

Antelope Valley, CA-Merica Edwards, 44040 Halcom, Lancaster. CA 93536 Sanlll Barbara, CA-Mrs. Neal C. RasmuS5<'n , ~ 100 Cathedral Oalts, Santa Barbara , CA Central Orange County, CA-Mrs. Jim Scanlon, 272 ~1 Calle del Cid. Mission Viejo, 93111 CA 92691 Sanlll Monica-Westside, CA-Mrs. Geoffrey H. Moyer. 720 Lachman Lane . Pacific Glendale, CA-Kristen Hodgins Fiss. 1981 Crestshire. Glendale, CA 91208 Palisades. CA 90272 La Canada, CA-Mrs. Donald G. Lincoln , 812 Valley Crest, La Canada. CA 9.011 South Bay, CA-Mrs. Richard Fallgren. 6620 Via Siena, Rancho Palos Verdes, CA Long Beach, CA-Mrs. Roben W. Cash. 830 Santiago Ave ., Long Beach, CA 90804 90274 Los Angeles, CA- Dianne Diannitto, 4612 EI Reposo Dr. , Los Angeles. CA 9006~ South Coast, CA-Mrs. Steve Kishi. 6131 Manorfield Dr. , Huntington Beach , CA Pasadena, CA- Mrs . Wayne Jett, 220~ Robles , San Marino, CA 91108 92648 San Fernando Valley, CA-Mrs. Wayne McClean, 402~ Declaration. Woodland Hills. Venrura, CA-Mrs. James O. Lloyd-Buder, P.O. Box 4007 , Saticoy, CA 93004 CA 91364 AND Mrs. Joseph C. Kemp, 4716 Cerrillos Dr., Woodland Hills. CA Wh.iuier Area, CA-Mrs. RobenJ. Hohne, 8632 La Tremolina Lane , Whittier, CA 91364 AND Mrs. Monte Miller. 4991 Natoma. Woodland Hills, CA 91364 9060)

ALPHA-ETA PROVINCE

Del Sol North , CA-Mrs. Ken Dunford, P.O. Box 1114 , Rancho Sante Fe , CA 92067 North San Diego County, CA-Estelle Finster, 1115 SanJacimo. Escondido. CA 92026 Honolulu, HI- Maty Leong Saunders. ~46 Hiraano SI. . Kailua. HI 96734 AND Joan Rearick , 11313 Matinal Circle. San Diego, CA 92 127 LaJolla, CA-Mrs. Thomas WebSler. 2667 Caminito Prado, LaJolla, CA 92037 Phoenix , AZ-Karen Thorn. 2309 N. 82nd SI. . Scottsdale. AZ 8~2H Las Vegas, NV-Mrs. Barry Auten, 290~ Bryant Ave .. Las Vegas . NV 89102 Riverside, CA-Mrs. Richard D. Carrier. 1100 Countty Club Dr., Riverside, CA 92~06 North Orange County, CA-Katherine Shaheen, 3911 Ravenswood Dr. , Yorba Linda. San Diego, CA-Mrs. John Johnson, ~609 Adobe Palls Place, San Diego. CA 92120 CA 92686 Tucson, AZ- Mrs. Charles Sterling, 4609 N . Avenida del Cazado. Tucson , AZ 8)718

Indiana Epsilon. . .

(Continued from page 37) house into four groups. Each team current VP Mental, Elizabeth Le­ earned points by attending lectures Sourd, is striving to maintain the on campus, studying with their awareness with her calendar listing freshmen study buddies, partici­ due dates of major papers, presenta­ pating in symposiums, receiving tions or exams of Indiana Epsilon high test and/or paper scores, and members. The scholarship commit­ other academic or cultural events. tee will send notes of encourage­ Their efforts were successful as ment prior to the event. seven Pi Phis had 4.0, 28 made Indiana Epsilon is proud of its ac­ Dean's List, four were in Mortar complishments and hopes to main­ Board and 28 were in Pi Society. The tain these academic achievements.

54 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI THE ARROW PI BETA PHI RUSH INFORMATION FORM (RIF) (To be used by alumnae members only)

DIRECTIONS FOR USE: 1. Please see instructions on page 43. 2. Please send the RIF early. Be sure it is completed. Send a picture of the rushee, if possible.

Name of Rushee ______Attending College Home Address ______street city state zip

Year in College: o Freshman 0 Sophomore 0 Junior 0 Senior High School Attended ______name city state zip

Class Size _____ Rank _____ GPA SAT/ACT (if known) Parent or Guardian ______

Pi Beta Phi Relatives ______(sister, mother, grandmother)

Other Greek Affiliated Relatives

Please check ONE of the following: o Known personally by an alumna (If so, how long?) o Only factual information found. Source of information o Other o No Information found

Please check ONE of the following: o Wish to recommend o Do not wish to recommend o Cannot recommend because of lack of information AlumnaeClub ______

Signed ______Alumnae Club Rush Information Chairman and/or Individual Pi Beta Phi Alumna

street city state

Telephone Date Area Code Number

LIST SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES AND HONORS: Comment on special interests, talents, leadership qualities, personality:

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 55 Alums eat well in No. Virginia A very important interest group within the Northern Virginia Alum­ nae Club is the Bon Appetit dinner group. It brings together 24 couples and substitutes for three or four get­ togethers a year. The couples are assigned to one of three homes. Hostesses for the dinners meet and plan the evening's menu and theme, then distribute the recipes to be used to those assigned to their homes. The host couple is responsible for beverages, table settings and dishes. Each couple prepares the assigned recipe and brings it to the dinner ready to be served. Bills for ingre­ dients go to the hostess, who then Ch_rleader Karen Perkin., center, and pompon girls Karl Bowie and Caml Bruin, are Indiana tallies the dinner cost and divides it Zeta. who help .park enthu.lasm for Ball State teams. Thl. I. the flr.t year for each of the girl. among the couples. on their re'pectlve .quad•. This special interest activity has been going on in the Northern Vir­ ginia Club for over eleven years. It often brings together former offi­ cers and collegians, the latter now Chapter misses married and active alumnae. New Pi Pi Beta Phi Philanthropies Phi residents in the area soon dis­ being together cover that a Bon Appetit dinner is a Deserve special evening of good food, good There's no place like home! Just memories and old friends in new ask any South Carolina Beta. 'four Continuing Support places. Clemson University's Barnett Hall, the dorm that housed the Pi Phi floor, became the subject of asbestos removal this year. Fifty-two sisters scattered in all directions to tem­ porary lodgings on and off campus, with the University Housing Office providing an interim chapter room. Clemson Pi Phis looked forward es­ pecially to their weekly meetings, mixers and other sorority functions, since those were the only times they could all be together. The relocation was not without its rewards. Sisters came to appreciate just how important is the time they do have to spend together and how convenient it is to have a dorm area for themselves. In August, South Carolina Beta will return to a renovated Barnett. AHendlng Karen Smith'. November debutante party In BIrmingham, AL were PI Phi. A.hley Warfel , Texa. Zeta; Karen'. mother. Eunice Walldorf Smith , Tenne.. _ Beta; Beth Parker, Karen, Interior designers helped plan the Catherine Hili , Oeborah O_.e, Michelle Corde., and Sheila Grave., all Alabama Gamma. from remodeling of their dorm, the chap­ Auburn. ter kitchen and chapter room. But, best of all, Pi Phis can look forward to being together again.

56 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Doctor continues to expand horizons by Kay Woody Lynch

before returning to Lubbock. She was named one of the state's out­ standing women by Oklahoma Monthly. Barbara says that pacing herself and setting priorities help her adjust to the stress of practice, but she has many outside interests as well. She enjoys yard work and even builds Indiana Alpha pledge Chris Sovich gets a pie her own flower boxes. She also re­ in the face from TKE Ken Sandel during a "Pie searches her family history, snow at a PI Phi" pie throwing contest. Pledges skis and travels. She has visited raised $150 In the event. held to finance their Kenya, Europe, Nepal and Russia annual pledge function. and is currently planning a trip to Australia and New Zealand. She con­ tinues to expand her horizons in other ways as well, planning to con­ Michigan Beta Enthusiasm does make a differ­ tinue her practice and teaching, and ence, and no one exemplifies that to conduct research in medicine. celebrates 100 more than Barbara McDougal, Barbara maintains ties with Pi Phi Ph.D., M.D., Texas Gamma alumna through membership in the Lubbock One hundred years ago, five char­ living in Lubbock, TX. Alumnae Club and stays in touch ter members founded the Michigan As a physician, Dr. McDougal with Texas Gamma sisters at annual Beta Chapter of Pi Beta Phi on April works at two hospitals. Medicine is, reunions. She was in charge of a 7, 1888. The chapter's centennial of course, a focal point in her life and mother-daughter reunion in Santa celebration will take place this fall, as an emergency physician, Barbara Fe, NM two years ago. October 21-23, 1988, to allow more shares her energy and compassion. Any of her sisters will testify that a than 1,200 Michigan Beta alumnae The variety of emergency medicine dose of Barbara's fellowship is one from allover the United States to appeals to her. of the best "uppers" around. take part in the fun. Her drive sustained four academic The celebration will be kicked off degrees and prompted her to tackle on Friday night with a decade theme jobs as varied as installing her own party. There will be a tailgate party yard sprinkler system and swapping at the chapter house Saturday before ideas in pulmonary medicine with Cal Delta sister a home football game, at which they Soviet counterparts on a recent trip will cheer on the Wolverines from a to Russia. is Teen Queen block of 200 reserved seats! A gala Barbara earned a bachelor's de­ banquet will follow the game to top gree in chemistry and a master's in One of the outstanding members off an exciting and memorable zoology from Texas Tech Univer­ of the 1987 California Delta pledge weekend of renewing wine and sil­ sity. College honors included the class is Lisa Morgan, Miss Teen ver blue ties. Province Chapter Service Award. America of 1986-87. Lisa's honor Michigan Beta alumnae and ac­ Her contributions to Texas Gamma was based on academic and individ­ tives have formed a Centennial helped win the Balfour Cup and ual accomplishments. Committee in preparation for the other Pi Phi national awards. During a four month selection anniversary. The committee is Subsequently, Barbara received process, Lisa wrote essays on cur­ chaired by Isabelle Williams Clark her doctorate in physiology from rent issues and world problems as and Pam Stone Crawford, and was the University of Kansas and a medi­ well as a sample column for Teen formed in October 1987. Delegates cal degree from the University of Magazine. She was flown to Cali­ were sent to Michigan Alpha earlier New Mexico. Returning to K.U., she fornia from her home in Chicago as in the year to help that chapter cele­ completed a residency in internal one of the twelve finalists. Follow­ brate its centennial and, in addition, medicine, a fellowship in kidney dis­ ing interviews and photo sessions get ideas for their own celebration. eases, and joined the faculty as a with the magazine, Lisa was chosen In preparation for the festivities, specialist in kidney dialysis and Miss Teen America. the Michigan Beta House Corpora­ transplantation. Later she practiced Along with the honor of being tion, with help from generous alum­ internal medicine in Oklahoma and named Miss Teen America, Lisa won nae, is redecorating the downstairs was active in related organizations, a '20,000 scholarship and a new of 836 Tappan in a wine and silver serving on several state committees convertible. blue theme.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 57 Jean Reider, Missouri Alpha, has been named the Most Outstanding Undergraduate In the College of Education at Minou. She is actively Involved in campus and sorority Do you recognize any of these women? Hint- they are all members of Arrowmont's Board of activities, as well as in education organlza· Governors. They were allowed to take a bit of time away from business to celebrate Halloween tlons. during their October meeting. Masks and head ornaments were from Mary Dale Swan , Arrowcraft Manager. Pledge classes hold second reunion On September 25-26, 1987, Pi Phis from the Univer­ sity of Missouri gathered in Columbia for the second time since graduation for a fun-filled weekend of merry mak­ ing and a renewal of old friendships . Women from the pledge classes of 1966-1971 spent one night in the chap­ ter house and one night at the Campus Inn, reliving old times and sharing family pictures and stories as they caught up on each other's lives. The weekend included a lunch at the house, a banquet In 1954 when Zillah Turman Oden, Nina Marla Korth Cole, Margan" and a breakfast buffet, and plenty of free time to visit Edmonson Alcorn and Rita Roberdeau Palm (seated, I- r) were initiated favorite haunts on campus. Into Texas Alpha, they never Imagined that they would get together Organized by Judy Fehrman Roberts and Candy Towns years later for a Louisiana Alpha Initiation. Maria Oden, Zillah's daughter, was initiated recently by chapter President Courtney Palm, Culivan, the consensus was that a wonderful time was Rita's daughter. Attending the Initiation banquet are (back, l- r) Maria, had by all! In addition, donations from the 55 women Kim Fisher, Dede Stevens, Margery Hodges, Texas Alpha, and went toward the purchase of new designer lamps for the Courtney. formal living room in the chapter house. Before everyone said her last goodbyes, it was unani­ mously voted that the third Missouri Alpha Pi Beta Phi Ring Ching Reunion be held in five years.

Lanle Glaser and her two sisters were all very happy when Lanie, Rallying at the Missouri Alpha Ring Ching Reunion are (I- r) Debbie center, pledged West Virginia Alpha last fall . That made three Glasers Miller Hohenstein , Beth Summers Southard , Jane Glover Valere, in the West Virginia University chapter. From left: Leslie, Lanie and Suzanne Stolzer Fate, Martha LeGrand Leadbitter and Carol Hadden· Heather Glase r. horst Goldenhersh.

58 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PH I eZ/Jing others... tfirolfgh chqpter servIceprOjects

CALIFORNIA ETA'S first pie social was a tremendous success. Close to $1 ,000 was raised for Arrowmont. Tickets were sold for $ 1.00 which allowed an unlimited amount of pie to be eaten. Each Pi Phi gave at least two pies, so over 200 were consumed by hungry fraternity men, sorority women and other students. In November, WYOMING ALPHA combined with COLORADO GAMMA to raise over $2,000 in a Pi Phi Run. Both chapters biked and ran from their towns of Laramie, WY and Fort Collins, CO to Cheyenne, WY. Once in Cheyenne, the chapters were greeted by Pi Phi alumnae and a local pizza parlor with plenty of refresh­ ments and singing. Half of the money raised went to each chapter with Wyoming Alpha's share going to Pi Phi phi­ lanthropies and the Alumni Association Scholarship Fund. MINNESOTA ALPHA won $800 for Arrowmont dur­ ing Sigma Chi Derby Days this spring. Krissy Lasco was also chosen Derby Darling. Sean McDaniel and Louisiana Betas Teenie Broussard, Maureen The Juvenile Diabetes Foundation benefited when Moody, Julie lbos and Joan Broussard gather around Liz Llbiez as she ARIZONA ALPHA, Alpha Epsilon Phi and Kappa Alpha donates blood In the annual Acacia Vein Drain at Louisiana State. Theta pulled together for a block party fund-raiser. The city blocked off the street in front of the three houses MICHIGAN GAMMAS won fU"st place in SAE's Winter for this special non-alcoholic event and over $2,398 was Carnival during February at Michigan State. At the same raised for the Foundation. time, they helped raise a great deal of money for SAE's Deanna Seeley, SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA, was co­ philanthropy. Pi Phis were paired with Betas for the chairman of the 1988 Dance for Dystrophy at the Uni­ event. versity of South Dakota. She was in charge of five sub­ MINNESOTA ALPHA paired with Kappa to tryout committees and making all final arrangements. She also their baby sitting skills. The girls go to Saint Mary's received second place for raising the most money and the Hospital to play with newborns being held for adoption. chapter was the fU"st place Greek organization in amount CALIFORNIA EPSILON received the fU"st annual Alpha of money raised. Gamma Delta Community Service Award, honoring the TEXAS GAMMA decorated the community center in sorority that has done the most for the community Lubbock and held a "beach party" for minors, ages around San Diego State. In honor of their recent re­ 10- 17, who are on probation within Lubbock County. colonization there, AGD presented Panhellenic with a The Youth Center wanted to show the young people that silver platter as the traveling annual award. one can have a good time without drugs and alcohol. " Sky High with Pi Beta Phi" was the theme for CAL­ Entertainment included air band, dance and pool con­ IFORNIA KAPPA 'S balloon ride raffle. Each chapter tests. member was asked to sell ten tickets for $1.00 each. The

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 59 make the project an annual fund-raiser. The Monmouth YMCA sponsored a 48-hour basketball marathon in March to raise money for United Way. ILLI­ NOIS ALPHAS played the ATOs to raise money, made donations of their own and raised money through spon­ sors. It was an evening of fun for all those involved. INDIANA ZETA , paired with Sigma Chi, sponsored a bowl-a-thon with proceeds going to the American Heart Association. NEBRASKA BETAS took kids, on a waiting list for the Big Brothers/Big Sisters program in Lincoln, bowling and roller skating. Along with Kappa, Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Chi, groups of four each spent the day with one child. After an indoor picnic, half the kids went bowling and half went skating. Wisconsin Alpho and Sigma Alpha Epsilon team up for a show-stopping performance of their own version of Roman history_ The original Suzanne Andrews, PENNSYLVANIA ETA, danced for comedy musical was presented during the 1988 Humorology show at her fourth year in the annual Dance Marathon sponsored the University of Wisconsin. The American Cancer Society and the by Pi Phi and Kappa Delta Rho . Proceeds benefited Stu­ Madison AIDS Support Network benefited from this year's production. dents Against Drunk Driving and the Children's Home of Easton, PA. In March, ALABAMA GAMMAS participated in a Proj­ raffle raised 5600 for Settlement School while a lucky Pi ect Uplift activity with Delts at Auburn. The project is Phi won a balloon ride for herself and a date. designed to help area underprivileged children. The two INDIANA GAMMA sponsored a Jail and Bail during groups played with the children, there was lots of ice Butler University's Greek Week and raised over $1,200 cream and, after all the games were over, there was a hot for the American Cancer Society. dog roast on the front lawn. Every year Auburn's Angel Flight and Arnold Air For the tenth year, FLORIDA EPSILON helped with Society hold a Penny Drop, with money raised going to the annual University of Central Florida Credit Union charity. Each organization on campus has a jar and the Banquet. Twenty girls donated two hours of their time to idea is to collect the most pennies. This year ALABAMA set up, clean up, or serve the meal. GAMMA was the sorority winner, raising close to $78. The Jello Jump for Muscular Dystrophy has been a tra­ Money raised from Greek Week at Florida State went dition of MICHIGAN BETA for many years. For the first to Muscular Dystrophy this year. FLORIDA BETA, Delta time, this year's Jello Jump was an official Greek Week Tau Delta and Tri-Sigma had a dunking booth which event. 19 teams of three jumpers each took the plunge proved to be very popular. With this activity and two into 500 gallons of green jello to retrieve golf balls at the other fund-raisers, Pi Phi raised over 5870.00 and re­ bottom of a five foot vat. The team with the fastest time ceived a first place plaque. for pulling out golf balls won the event, earning points WYOMING ALPHAS are saving their pop cans and for the respective fraternity. In addition, each ball had a skipping dessert to save money which will be donated to number corresponding to prizes donated by Ann Arbor SAFE a crisis center for abused women and children. merchants. The prizes were won by those who bought Phile~e Rivera and Gail Valdez also give volunteer time raffle tickets sold by Pi Phis. Last year, ticket sales raised to the center each week. 53,000 for M.D .A. Pi Phis and Sigma Chis are cooperating to prevent WASHINGTON ALPHA had eight Greyline buses tak­ drinking and driving with their "DIAL" hotline. Mem­ ing participants to their Ski for Heart activity, benefiting bers from either house have a guaranteed ride home after the American Heart Association. The Alpental Ski Area a night on the town. All they have to do is call. helped out with lift tickets, a band and hot chocolate and Twelve INDIANA EPSILONS give their time and doughnuts in the lodge, and equipment companies energy to various volunteer programs through DePauw donated door prizes. Community Services. For example: Linda Winton volun­ Last fall INDIANA ALPHA walked 10 km to raise over teers for the Latchkey Program-watching children $160 for the annual Crop Walk for Hunger, in Franklin. while they wait after school for their parents. Jenny Ruhl At Christmas they collected money and canned goods for volunteered for Headstart, a federally funded pre-school the needy, and, in January, headed for the lanes to a program. Bowl-a-thon, where $115 was raised for the United President Casteen of the University of Connecticut in­ Fund. vited CONNECTICUT ALPHAS, for the second year, to The philanthropies interest group at OHIO ETA orga­ help with the Casteen Easter Egg Hunt. Pi Phis dress in nized Pi Phis to help at Hospice, where they served hor clown suits and help children find the eggs. Last year the d'oeuvres at a silent auction and mingled with guests. event was televised. They also made caramel apples for the all-Greek fund­ VIRGINIA DELTA Pi Phis at Old Dominion worked raiser last fall. Their spring car wash benefited the county hard to publish a calendar for 1988, titled "Dudes of Battered Women's Shelter. Dominion." It was quite successful on campus and pro­ ceeds went to their local philanthropy. They hope to

60 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Oregon Gammas help Habitat for Humanity by Kelli Irvin & Beth Kahler

" It was basically a jungle when we started," said Kim Friedley, Oregon Gamma senior, about an old house and yard that she and five Pi Phi sisters from Willamette University cleaned up in the fall. Kim, Jill Carron, Amy Thomas, Michelle Kaufman, Mary Eltz and Beth Kahler participated in a program called Habitat for Humanity, an international organiza­ Members of Ontario Alpha's Powder PuH team included (I-r): Brenda tion that builds new houses, or fixes up old ones, for low Cockfield, Rosalind Pell , Nancy Shaver, Poala Turner, Diane Kreiger income families. and Fiona Fletcher. The team and Its PI Phi supporters raised over $400 for the Arthritis Society and won the grand prize for raising the most The Pi Phis traveled to Portland to fix up a house and money. yard that hadn't been cleaned for a number of years-the basement for 75 years! Families who move into the reno­ vated houses pay a small monthly rent, but mostly pay back in labor to build other houses for other families. Beth Kahler traveled to Rosarito, Mexico over spring break 1988 to help a group from Willamette build a house for a needy family there. The group worked for a week, along with some of the people of Rosarito, to build the house, under a building supervisor. All materials, food and transportation were paid for by the group mem­ bers, through donations. They also collected used cloth­ ing and canned goods to take to the villagers, and a large truck was donated to carry everything. This is not the first year an Oregon Gamma has gone to Mexico for the same type of mission work. In 1987, Kristie Green went to the same village and helped lay the foundation for the church that is now there.

Mandy Heist , Texas Beta, enjoys a day at the Dallas zoo with one of the children of the S.T.E.P. Foundation during SMU's Service Day.

Ohio Epsilon Fi Fhis participated in a Bowl-g-Thon for the Big Brother/ Blg Sister program of the greater Toledo area. Waiting for a lane to demonstrate their prowess are (front, I- r): Paula Domonkos, Paired with SAE , California Epsilons raised $209 for Easter Seals In their lynn Siomnetti, Stacy Sell , Tammy Veroneau and two of the youngsters Spin Art booth at Seaport Village's Spring Fling. Participating Greeks ill the program. Bock: Tracey Snyder, Kristen Rupp , Deana Kozel. Betty from San Diego State raised a total of $16,000 for Easter Seals. Arbogast, Anne Folta, Betsy Marshall.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 61 anne Mendelson, Delta Phi Epsilon. "Cherish the Past, Panhellenic Salutes. • • and Chart the Future," is the theme for the 1987-89 biennium. (Continued from page 14) In concluding her remarks as incoming chairman, Beth Saul said, "We will have some difficult decisions to Schnectady, NY; South Brevard County, FL ; South Jer­ make. We must examine the qUality of our programs, our sey, N]; Southwest Dallas County, TX; Topeka, KS; future fmancial resources and trends in our society and Youngstown, OH; Waco, TX. the university. During the final banquet, hosted by Alpha Epsilon Phi, " However, our Panhellenic Creed is clear in purpose the following awards were presented: and philosophy. It states our goals and our mission, but National Panbellenic Conference Award (college leaves paths of implementation for long-term vitality in Panhellenic of 7 or more NPC groups for overall Panhel­ [NPC's] very capable hands." lenic excellence and adherence to NPC guidelines): 1st, University of Illinois; 2nd, Colorado State; 3rd, Univer­ sity of Maryland. Awards Committee Award (college Panhellenic with 6 or fewer NPC groups for overall excellence and adher­ ence to NPC guidelines): 1st, Birmingham-Southern; 2nd, University of South Florida; 3rd, Milliken. College Panbellenics Committee Award (excellence in rush): 1st University of California, Santa Barbara; 2nd, San Diego State; 3rd, University of Washington. Outstanding Advisor Award: Kim Padulo, San Diego State. Project Future Future directions of the Conference will be explored by a new committee, Project Future, established by in­ coming Conference chairman, Beth Saul, Alpha Epsilon Phi, and chaired by Norma Jorgensen, Kappa Alpha Indiana Zetas and Lambda Chis entertained Muncie's underprivileged Theta. children at a Christmas party far the second year. Each PI Phi paired Joining Beth on the NPC executive committee are Sec­ with a Lambda Chi to get a child a gift. Karen Moore and her partner retary Louise Kier, Phi Sigma Sigma, and Treasurer Mari- ent.rtaln on. of the boy• • abov•. during a brl.f lull In the activities.

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62 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI These young women have been initiated recently into Pi Beta Phi chapters.

Alabama Beta, University of Alabama-August 13 , 1987: Gina Goodwin, Sheridan Carpenter, Erin Scanlon, Mission Viejo, CA; Carhy Collins, Stephanie Johnson, Ashley Handley, Teri Lux, Birmingham; Laura Kendall, Virginia Vany, Los Altos, CA; Kristin Behring, Kona, HI; Dena Brehm, Selma; Missy Parsonnet, Mobile; Danielle Mohr, Columbia, SC;Julie Wnuk, Palos Verdes, CA; Michelle DiPasquale, San Ramon, CA; Melissa Gruben, Jacksonville, FL; Jane Barkley, Pensacola, FL; Laura Dalton, Memphis, TN; Danville, CA; Molly McNamera, Carmel, CA;Julie Ohms, La Canada, CA; Denise Greef, Massapequa Park, NY; Susan Farr, Decatur; Holly Cindy Bannen, Carherine Bell, St. Louis, MO; Mimi Arnold, Denver, CO; DelaHoussaye, New Orleans, LA ; Dawn McElveen, Baton Rouge, La. Caroline Daly, Steamboat Springs, CO; Stacey Todd, Aurora, CO; Lisa November 17, 1987: Mary Forman, Fort Lauderdale, FL. . Ashmore, Rapid City, SD; Mindy Balyeat, Oklahoma City, OK; Tracy January 29 , 1988: Julie May, Michelle Price, Marie Schoel, Birmingham; Bonvino, Edina, MN; Jennifer Cope, Palatine, IL; Lisa Day, Plano, TX; Laura Marshall, Emily Taylor, Montgomety; Pascha Moore, Hamilton; Lesha Gachman, Ft. Worrh, TX; Erin Embty, Kansas City, KS ; Claiborne Melissa Moyer, Foley; Joanna Wyers, Montevallo; Ashley Clark, Mobile; Ewing, Richmond, VA ; Michelle Gibbens, Cheyenne, WY; Jody Laurie Howard, Tuscaloosa; Debra Hood, Fort Deposit; Mindy Woods, McNaughton, Klamarh Falls, OR; Colleen O'Neil, Cincinnati, OH; Marti Orlando, FL; Dacy Espy, Marietta, GA; Kristie Kennedy, Angie, LA; Reimes, Troy, MI;Joelle Schwanz, Mercer Is., WA; Ralene Sundblad, Pasco, Karhtyn Reilly, Camp Hill, PA; Lanette Mange, Cole Willard, Natchez, MS; WA; Valerie Stein, Summit, NJ. Carolyn Acree, Lilburn, GA; Kim Stewart, Baton Rouge, LA ; Alison Watson, Brentwood, TN; Debbie Sharp, Shreveport, LA; Susan Spencer, Arizona Beta, Arizona State-Fall, 1987: Melinda Allen, Pamela Bacci, Franklin, TN; Caroline Gooding, Ann Hammett, Lydia Calandro, New Ann Body, Jolene Brunacini, Susan Burch, Alisa Calderone, Lisa Carroll, Orleans, LA; Julie Hill, Lexington, KY; Shawndra Asseff, Hollywood, FL; Deborah Caven, Casey Cotton, Lisa Danielson, Ellyn Donovan, Carherine Rhonda Shell, Peachtree City, GA; Monique Bevalaque, Jennifer Ann Dunavant, Victoria Feiner, Teresa Foster, Jill Fraley, Tracy Gaffney, Melisse Bamett, Jackson, MS; Christie Davidson, Cincinnati, OH; Erica Rorh, Garrett, Alyssa Gofonia, Shannon Hamer, Ashley Haus, Julie James, Meredirh Collier, Fayetteville, AR; Linda Hempfling, Pensacola, FL; Ginger Kendall Jordan, Christine Kieselbach, Tracy Lonnes, Caroline Lyon, Lee Gilmore, Bay St. Louis, MS ; Dawn Bradley, Nashville, TN; Susan Con­ Noell Lyon, Michelle McKeever, Chalin Meagher, Patricia Meyers, Pamela tanche, Winter Park, FL; LaurenJowers, Rome, GA;Joy Bolden, Ft. lauder­ Modzelewski, Karrie Moore, Tracey Nicks, Michelle Rea, Michelle Schmitt, dale, FL; Jamie Hatchett, Devin Moyer, Clearwater, FL; Berh Ayers, Counney Sheafe, Marisa Srandardi, Tanya Ramsey, Sarah Stoty,Jill Wallraff, Glasonbuty, CT; Karen Berger, Edina, MN; Kelly Perkins, Austin, TX. Shannon Yocum, Debra Zeschke.

Alabama Gamma, Auburn University-Januaty 23, 1988: Victoria Arkansas Alpha, University of Arkansas-August 18, 1987: Heidi Hattle­ Varone, Lilburn, GA; Sara Reed, St. Petersburg, FL; Melora Stewart, stad, Conway; Michelle Bien, Batesville; Rebecca Whitehead, Augusta; Elizaberh McCallum, New Orleans, LA ; Julie Hegwood, Mobile; Tammy Shannon Deuschle, Kelly Holt, Little Rock; Tonya Goza, Hearher Horner, Dean, Leigh Ann Covington, Roswell, GA; Laura Keller, Isle of Palms, SC; Hot Springs; Amy Newton, Stuttgart, Kristi Fuller, Hope; Luanne McNulty, Elizaberh Burley, Tampa, FL; Chetyl Barnes, Aiken, SC; Emily Riggins, Pine Bluff; Sharon Frank, Sheri Adams, Carey Adams, Tulsa, OK; and Goodrettsville, TN; Linda Wright, Atlanta, GA; Haden Russell, Scottsboro; Denise Dickinson, Omaha, NE. Laura Lanier, Biloxi, MS; Diane Stanton, Susan Phillips, Birmingham; Lori January 30, 1988: Noelle Tinnin, Fayetteville; Deupree Pickell, Lucie Poole, La Plaza, MD; Melissa Pierce, Bessemer; Rebecca Poland, Snellville, Reynolds, Pine Bluff; Samanrha Cunningham, Hot Springs; Sarah Nabholz, GA; Mary Cook, Dunwoody, GA; Karherine Earnest, Greer, SC; Amelia Andrea Gibbs, Bliss Jennings, Conway; Carrie Whiteside, Tiffany Forsyrhe, Maddox, Brentwood, TN; Kristin Erickson, Sherri Wilson, Marietta, GA; Elizaberh Thomas, Julie Jackson, Suzette Didier, Jennifer Schueck, Bonnie Melissa McNally, Oak Ridge, TN; Allison Evans, Scarlett Poole, Huntsville; Dobbs, Karhy Tunnell, Little Rock; Natalie McCollum, Stuttgart; Sara Mills, Mariann Eckroate, Montgomety; Evelyn Watters, Conyers, GA; April Claire Mize, Dana Kolb, Searcy; Ashley Hughey, Marianna; Alicia Schultz, Anderson, Pensacola, FL; Ginger Florey, Meridian, MS ; Karhryn Agee, Springdale; Deborah Norris, Amy Frazier, Jonesboro; Kelley McHaney, Gainesville, FL ; Karherine Harrison, Albany, GA; Lori Isaacs, Treasure Paragould; Ashley Chilcoat, Leanne White, Patti Bustion, Melinda Carelock, Island, FL; Debra Rary, Gadsden; Karen Cook, Pike Road; Kimberly Holley, El Dorado; Kim Wood, West Memphis; Kristen Surherland, Alexandria, Monroeville. LA ; Amy Hinkefent, Tulsa, OK; Laura Lenehan, Houston, TX; Marcy Collins, Brittany Terrell, Dallas, TX; Allison Rivers, Amarillo, TX; Kori Ann Peel, Wichita, KS ; and Amy Hart, Fayetteville, NC. Albena Alpha, University of Albena-January 10, 1987 : Berh Allard, Sonia Bersan, Winnie Cheung, Holly Fletcher, Joy Robinson, Edmonton; Arkansas Beta, University of Arkansas at Little Rock-May 17 , 1987 : Hearher Gomme, Winterburn; Joan Hamilton, Olds. Karman Kidd, Nicole Sutter, Little Rock; Shari McNatt, Renee Meigs , Suzie March, 1987: Marla Josephs, Carstairs; Donna Horboway, Edmonton; Stephens, North Little Rock ; Bridgette Robinette, Pochahontas. Brenda Bonew, Stavely. January 17, 1988: Shelly Chapman, Cabot; Kimberly Courtney, Hope; January 9, 1988: Carrie Causing, Tammy Dukewich, Robin Dun, Karen Hollwy Cox, Kelli Joiner, Little Rock; Vicki McNatt, Norrh Little Rock; Girgulis, Doreen Masterton, Serena Veevers, Edmonton; Kerty Maguire, Allison Perty, Memphis, TN; Kelli Williams, Jacksonville. Millet; Kymm Girgulis, Karen Leung, Sherwood Park; Allison Lee Jeffrey, St. Albert; Tammy Dukewich, Thorhild; Sally Dreger, Vegreville; Susan California Alpha, Stanford University-November 14 , 1987: Joanna Bristow, Wetaskawin. Blattberg, Washington, DC; Carherine Buan, Easton, CT; Nan Bunon, Fall­ brook; Daf Ciechanover, New York, NY; Clancy Collins, Beverly Hills; Katie Arizona Alpha, University of Arizona-September 19, 1987 : Dawn Avety, Connors, Davis; Joan Crowley: Kirkland, WA; Shari Dunbar, Long Beach; Paradise Valley; Susan Brower, Scottsdale; Allison Bumgamer, Hearher Marcie Gilbert, Encino; Pyeatt Gravely, Dallas, TX; Lisa Green, San Jose; Reasner, Tucson; Lisa Lubbers, Northfield, MN. Joani Gregorak, Spokane, WA; Aisha Haque, San Marino; Laura February 27, 1988: Amy Adams, Chandler; Lisa Crist, Mesa; Laura Hicks, Holderness, Menlo Park; Suha Jhaveri, Green Farms, CT; Chris Kendrick, Prescott; Kelly Martin, Lake Havasu City; Delia Wood, Flagstaff; Sarah Nix, Arherton; Kristen Kennedy, Sacramento; Romy Lerner, Los Angeles; Laurie Julia Rauch, Phoenix; Mid .. d le Chinichian, Kid ten Kassman, Shannon ~{cLcan t St . Louis, 1fO; Kathy 1iorrls, ~.~e~Jc Park; Tish Munter, 52..'1 Tooley, Tsia Watson, Scottsdale; Karie Alden, Christa Davis, Tempe; Lori Francisco; Julie Nasif, Vicksburg, MS ; Julie Richmond, Carmichael; Hearher Bagshaw, Kimberly Gutzler, Kara Kinderman, Tanya Klones, Helen Powers, RobertS, Scottsdale, AZ; Tina Rooke , Athetton; Carrie Sims, Kent, WA; Rebecca Wenger, Kerry Stephenson, Tucson; Michelle Francis, Hearher Nicky Taylor, Los Angeles; Karen Tilling, Los Altos Hills; Margo Whitt, San Hanson, Shannon Oestreicher, Albuquerque, NM ; Lori Weber, Virginia Antonio, 'IX; Kendra Wisler, Syracuse, NY. Wick, Paradise Valley; Caryn Cropper, Marrha Walton, Casa Grande; February I , 1988: Catherine Barrera, Saratoga.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 63 California Beta, University of California, Berkeley-January 20, 1988: Trebino, Brentwood; Shannon Turvy, Palo Alto; Kristin Vopika, Westlake Heather Smith, Sun Valley, 10; Laura Stevenson, Denver, CO; Cindy Aston, Village; Kathryn Wacloff, Anchorage, AK; Tami Wilson, Arcadia; Michele Irvine; Alexandra Bellis, San Francisco; Carmen Berger, Saratoga; Angela Zachman, Los Altos Hills. Chandler, Monte Sereno; Dominique Farhang, Moraga; Anne-Marie Freed­ man, Berkeley; Lizzie Gibbs, Marci Gordon, Megan McKenney, Tami California Eta, University ofCaliforrua, Irvine-February 13 , 1988: Merrit Raskin, Tessa Roper, Los Angeles; Nina Gonzalez, Palos Verdes Estates; Schwercken, Corona Del Mar; Angela Lee, Cupenino; Laurita Denny, Chizzie Griffith, San Anselmo; Karen Grendhofer, Tracy Krueger, Molly Encinitas; Traci Amann, Fair Oaks; Jessica Silveira, Fresno; Maureen Tucker, Newpon Beach; Heidi Henkle, Pacific Palisades; Stephaney James, Crowley, Jill Young, Fullenon; Tina Deseran, Tina Fejtek, Glendale; Kyung Ross; Colleen Kennedy, Jennie Pelz, Sacramento; Kara Kockelman, Debby Roe , Granada Hills; Tomi Lee , Hacienda Ht.; Kathleen Fox, Houston, TX; Reese , Palo Alto; Stacey Kravetz, Encino; Sandra Linke, Kathryn Williams, Kristen Sharp, Indio; Gina Lichacz, Irvine; Mina Park, La Crescenta; Walnut Creek; Kimberlee Lonon, Dana Point; Julie Ann O'Connell, Christine Eaton, Los Altos; Melanie Wilson, Los Angeles; Izumi Arzi, Moreno Valley; Rachel Radziminski, La Canada; Stephanie Restifo, Stacey Mission Viejo; Tanya Bunon, Monterey Park; Nancy O'Brien, Newpon White, Los GatoS; Maggie Shaughnessy, El Cerrito; Stacey White, Romy Beach; Tina Selby, Orinda; Toni Held, Palm Desen; Annie Morse, Palos Zining, San Jose, California. Verdes; Jeanette Smalley, Palos Verdes Es.; Sheryl Roccofone, Poway; Karri Hylkerna, Redlands; Alisa Fong, Sacramento; Suzanne Rogers, San Diego; California Gamma, University Southern California-April 25, 1987: Shera Cohen, San Mateo; Dani Hervey, Santa Rosa ; Dayna Inkeles, Simi; Shannon Angros, Sara Brain, Adriana Caras, Sharon Casarniquela, Kristin Melissa Shubb, Thousand Oaks; Margo Engel, Westlake Village. Cotsidas, Kristin Fogle, Karen Georgino, Angda Hancock, Jill Herner, Jennifer Janus, Elisa Kudrave, Susan Lanhg, Lori Largen, Kelly Larson, California Theta, University of California, Davis-January 16, 1988: Leslie Michelle Laub, Sarah Lesh , Amy Liebman, Melissa Luebke, Barbara Machen, Arurunia, Palo Alto; Kelly Balamuth, Orinda; Pamela Beckman, Elk Grove; Michelle Maniatakis, Elizabeth Mcoll, Deanna McGrath, Tracey Maloney, Susan Berman, Tiburon; Btynn Borg, Rancho Palos Verdes; Allison Bonon, Jennifer Provine, Deborah Schafer, Melissa Sobel, Lisa Steele, Midori Bakersfield; Moruca Cardoza, Tulare; Grace Chang, Los Altos Hills; Brooke Takeyasu, Erin Thompson, Jeannie Trautmann, Jane Van Steenhuyse, Channon, Moraga; Sumei Chen, El Macero; Stephanie Cobble, Rancho Palos Stephanie Willis, Jennifer Wondries, Christina Cox. Verdes; Caprice Day, Pleasant Hill; Stacy Douglass, Los Gatos; Carol Fouts, Milpitas; Georgia Gott, Sacramento; Mary Beth Gregorwich, Los Altos Hills; Jeri Grossnicklaus, Camarillo; Erin Harrington, Walnut Creek; Julie Hwang, California Delta, UCLA-Lisa Althouse, Kelly Ames, Karyl Andolina, Carmichael; Kimberly Jesfjeld, Pinole; Susie Johnston, Santa Rosa; Elizabeth Stacy Ash, Julie Audino, Michelle Beck,Jill Bernardy, Mia Branski , Jennifer Jones, Walnut Creek; Kirsten Larsen, Capisuano Beach; Jennifer Lees, San Burleson, Missy Canevaro, Claudia Carias, Katie Carpenter, Kena Chin, Diego; Melinda MacNaughton, Cupenino; Marny Mares, San Francisco; Kellie Collins, Becky Crane, Cindi Cruikshank, Kindra Devaney, Colleen Elizabeth McAfee, Wrightwood; Donna McIntosh, Oxnard; Renee Milin, Dougherty, Rachel Freeman, Natlie Friedman, Julie Giers, Dionne Gordon, Ventura; Erin Petersen, Soquel; Ginnine Riordan, Pleasanton; Miriam Mandy Gray, Gabi Harner, Jill Harper, Tami Honon, Ann Kim, Katie Sherman, Hilsborough; Kristin Smith, Midland, MI; Reagan Solt, Orinda; Kiraly, Nancy Knowles, Corinne Kramer, Annie Maimone, Wady Milner, Michelle Sommer, Dana Point; Colleen Storey, Woodland Hills; Jennifer Alli Mirza, Lisa Morgan, Gloria Noh, Colleen O'Gorman, Michelle Plumlee, Thatcher, Newhall; Catherine Thomas, Sebastopol; Lisa Tinti, Davis; Devon POStal, Jennifer Rand, Suzzie Roggenbuck , Rochelle Roseman, Lisa Caroline Windell, San Mateo. Scionn, Molly Stadium, Cynthia Stock, Connie Sullivan, Lori Teets, Vanessa Thomas, Amy Towrey, Sarah Valentine, Kim Watson, Anne Webster, Kim Zdobnikow, Allison Zukor. Colorado Alpha, University of Colorado, Boulder-August 21, 1987: Anne Crays, Davenpott, IL; Dawnelle Kelley, Los Angeles, CA; Mandy Ladin, Houston, TX. California Epsilon, San Diego State-September 19, 1987: Colette February 6, 1988: Amy Baxter, Golden; Heather Crosby, Greeley; Jane Cooley, San Diego; Tracey 0' Arcy, Kirkland, WA; Lisa Hatton, Lori Hatton, Fordyce, Meera Goel, Michelle Mari, Tamara O'Haver, Jean Powers, Tarzana; Kendra Heipt, Rancho Santa Fe; Michele Moore, Lafayette; Laurie Littleton; Jennifer Jackson, Tracy Scornavacco, Boulder; Melinda Stirling, Revnes, San Francisco. Aurora; Mdanie MOunt, Aspen; Tracy Perdue, Englewood; Lynda Padgett, March 12, 1988: Laurie Anderson, Joellen LaVaque, Modesto; Lin Bates, Colorado Springs, CO; Lori Bailey, Newpon Beach; Jennifer Berson, Palo Honolulu , Hawaii; Shelly Barker, San Clemente; Mara Blom , Chelsea Alto; Cynthia Cantor, Manhattan Beach; Ashley Foster, Monterey ; Marci Griffm, Tiffani Whitaker, Kimberly Weirick, Newpon Beach; Julie Friedman, Poway; Wendy Hazard, Lafayette; Britta Hodgson, San Francisco; Coulston, Fresno; Jennifer Crossman, Los Altos; Cindy Cummings, Lodi; Kristine Long, San Diego; Kari Mize, Santa Fe; Kelly Niles, Sonoma; Karen Doran, Cincinnati, OH; Holly Duncan, San Diego; Stacey Fadden, Jennifer Quermann, Los Altos Hills; Meredith Simmons, Palos Verdes, CA; Jamul; Jill Foneza, Long Beach; Anna Golden, Laguna Beach; Renee Kelly Andrews, Tucson, AZ; Michelyn Beech, Fairbanks; Dawn Gerety, Gratson, Westlake Village; Laura Gubser, Seal Beach; Kristin Harris, Anchorage, AL; Carrie Berndt, Chatham, N); Melissa Bollinger, Luverne; Arcadia; Beth Herbst, Riverside; Rorie Hough, Palm Springs; Staci Hunter, Anne Stewan, St. Paul, MN; Laurie Bulman, Chevy Chase; Heidi Schmitt, El Cajon; Beth Keene, Fremont; Tami Krell, Sunnyvale; Kerri Manus, Sun Sparks, MD ; Diane Crawford, Wichita; Maida Swensson, Shawnee Mission, Valley, ID; Kammie McAnhur, Danville; Susan McIlwain, Mission Viejo; KS ; Sharon O'Neil, Subvuty, MA ; Elizabeth Ogborn, Lincoln, NB ; Briley Margaret Morris, Carmel; Kellee Murchison, Long Beach; Alicia Nichols, Proctor, Tallahassee; Laurie Rachel, Altamonte Springs, FL; Amy Roduner, Greenbrae; Leslie Ogle, Santa Barbara; Elizabeth Ordway, Santa Ana; Lisa Ponland, OR; Ellen Ebben, Wilton· Stacy Suplizio, Trumble, CT; Karen Reed, Cathedral City; Susan Reynolds, Tara Rufo, SanJose; Molly Schneider, Forman, Dallas, TX; Karen Gotch, Streator, IL; Florence McCall, Philadel­ Bel Air; Tracee Schraeder, Redondo Be.ach ; Stephanie Sellitto, Brea; Laura phia, PA; Kimberly Schiro, Des Plaines, IL; Christine Schrader, Bellevue, Smedes, Laguna Hills; Alyse Srukin, Encino; Tessie Troiani, Tulare; WA; Lisa Scoville, Sioux City, IA; Rebecca Severence, NYC; Leslie Tatlow, Counney Wollaston, Nonhridge. Bronxville, NY; Monique Stauder, Zionsville, IN.

California Zeta, University of California, Santa Barbara-January 22, Colorado Gamma, Colorado State University-February 13, 1988: Joanie 1988: Heather Acheson, Kelly Barker, Heidi Shaw, Los Angeles; Kristi Jelinek, Jennifer Weidler, Arvada; Lynn Kisic, Colleen O'Brien, Aurora; Benson, San Mateo; Melissa Bershad, Newpon Beach; Lisa Bettini, Phoenix, Carolyn Banks, Annie Myers, Boulder; Ann-Marie Caner, Colorado Springs; AZ;Jenifer Busching, Hidden Hills; Jodi Cannon, Moraga; Cecileigh Coers, Laurie Wittman, Denver; Kelly Koon, Stephanie O'Hagan, Elizabeth Viets, Allison Parker, Piedmont; Danielle Conrad, Ponola Valley; Lisa Dalmatoff, Englewood; Janet Lickfett, Frisco; Michelle Schneller, Holyoke; Carla Ojai; Susan DeGolia, Concord; Jill Dick, Seattle, Washington; Kristin Dill­ Vincent, Lakewood ; Wendy Glenn, Laurel Howe, Jenae Huey, Deanna wonh, Ponland, OR; Ann Dirksen, Heather Stearns, Jacqueline Thompson, Long, Laura Tesman, Linleton; Karlyn Kdlogg, Wheauidge; Kathy Bin­ Kerry Longnecker, Monique O'Shea, San Diego; Amy Doub, Walnut Creek; field, Grand Island, NE ; Christina Lundeen, Nonh Platte, NE; Jennifer Nanci Drouin, Tustin; Kristen Dugger, Aptos; Jennifer Ellion, Del Mar; Heller, Phoenix, AZ; Jane Leonardo, Hinsdale, IL; Heather Tucker, Melanie Foster, Kelly Wodehouse, Danville; Jill Homing, Palos Verdes; Kim Naperville, lL; Laure Bories, Ogeu, France. Hutchinson, Menlo Park; Amy Hyde, Ross ; Tonya Johnson, Fair Oaks; Jennifer Juuas, Glendale; Elizabeth Leffen, La Grange, IL; Jodie Martin, Colorado DeIra, Colorado School of Mines-August 22 , 1987: Dena Olathe, KS; Kristy Monison, Montecito; Kara Overaa, Lafayette; Dana Herskind, Akron; Sylvia Botello, Dacono; Nancy Yealdhall, Baltimore. Pomerantz, Tarzana; Lisa Reynolds, Laguna Hills; Denise Santoro, San January 16, 1988: Tracyn Thayer, Gardiner; Lynette Laffea, Denver; Lezah Marcos; Polly Schneider, Lakewood , CO; Jennifer Smelik, EI Cajon; Michele Fellin, Gig Harbor; Danielle Robbins, Edmond.

6-4 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Connecticut Alpha, University of Connecticut-Fall, 1987 : Terri Isidro. Peachtree City; Molly Kidd, Resaca; Kendra Edwards, Elizabeth Lockard , Spring, 1988: Kelly Behling, Christine Czapor, Lisa DePietro, Deb Roswell ;1 Debbie Waller, Stone Mountain; Carolyn Robbins, Thomasville; Gendreau, Lisa Gollnick, Deborah Horowitz , KarenJoseph, Soo Young Lee, Karen Norris, Auburn, AL; Kim Riggins, Longwood, FL; Caroline Frye, Eva Marek, Jackie Naranjo, Gwen Olsen, Melissa Pepin, Terri Piscatelli, Raleigh , NC; Sue Law, Charlotte, NC; Chris Offutt, Arlington, VA . Dawn Pomroy, Stephanie PulJ.man, Beth Rittenband; Andrea Suhie, Meriwyn Travisano, Deb Schreibman, Kristen Tsetsilas, Carolyn Van Idaho Alpha, University ofldaho-Januaty 30, 1988: DeAnne Kempton, Brederode, Barbara Wronsky, Lisa Ziobro. Albion; Michelle Lockard, Amy Sanford, Boise; Shelly Dyer,Jamie McCoy, Caldwell; Kelly Slaybaugh, Clarkston, WA; Tesa Blake, Coeur d'Alene; Florida Alpha, Stetson University-Februaty 5, 1988: Lisa Bales, Krista Sheila Wassmuth, Cottonwood; Chris Strickland, Emmett; Tina Balduw, Erickson, Ft. Myers; Debbie Broe; Vicki Caro, Bedford, TX; Tara Edwards, Shelleigh Mann, Lewiston; Brenda Mathis, McCall; Janet Shepherd, Nampa; Brooksville; Zuzette Estevez, Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic ; Laura Tricia Blue, Debbi Mcfarlane, Spokane, WA; Leslie Ashburn, Rathdrum; Gareau, Parkland; Sherry Gibson, Tequesta; Jarnmi Gilliard, Longwood; Elaine McMillen, Sun Valley; Richelle Peavey, Twin Falls; Elizabeth Everly, Andrea Glaser, Boca Raton; Katie Haller, Kissimmee; Amanda Keiper, Yalcima, WA . Huston, TX; Laurie Klingmeyer, Orlando; Lucy McCaffrey, Coral Springs; Shrin Mohammadbhoy, Arcadia; Sally Padgett, Pembroke Pines; Rebecca Illinois Alpha, Monmouth College-September 26, 1987 : Sue Tomlinson, Palmer, Lincoln, NE; Berit Pederson, New Canaan, CT; Myra Phipps, New Windsor; Dawna Daily, Biggsville. Waycross, GA; Celia Robinson, Windmere; Maty Tyler, Adanta, GA ; Mia Januaty 17 , 1988: Michele Mangel, Crystal Lake; Michelle Saunders, Wood, Deland; Cyndi Vayo, Miami. Trivoli; Jodi Karwath, Sterling; AmieJackson, Geneseo; Dufresne Penrod, Highland Park; Karen Laffetty, Dixon; Salena Dreger, Bridgeview; Kelly Florida Beta, Florida State University-August 15, 1987 : Tamera Cobb, Johnson, Aledo; Renee Soderstrom, Round Lake; Maty Francis, Media; Elise Aurora, IL; Abby Green, Ft. Lauderdale; Sonya Harrell, Ocala; Victoria Cummings, Lynne Talbott, Wendy Frieden, Monmouth; Jody Smith, Jones, New Orleans, LA; Kelly Lamb, Brandon; Laura Larson, Longwood; Maquon; Angela Pensinger, Farmington; Sara Arthalony, Chandlerville; Heather Little, Altamonte Springs; Rebecca Moore, Bradenton; Julie Cheryl Hom, Chesterfield, MO; Sharon McHone, Aurora. Roberts, SueJuhn, Orlando; Wendy White, Pensacola; Patty Simms, Winter March 22 , 1988: Julaine Chewning, Oquawka; Michele Kamedula, Park. Wheeling. Februaty 27, 1988: Amy Arrison, Winter Park; Gina Burklow, Pace; Kathleen Collins, Cocoa Beach; Sarah Craig, Lake Wales; Diane DiPrima, Illinois Beta-Delta, Knox College-September 27, 1985 : Jacqueline Indialantic; Kristin Foss, Diane Raker, Stephanie Ryor, Tallahassee; Sherry Villarreal, Darien; Gayle Piltrone, Oak Park; Nancy Kim, Addison. Heide, Sara Nenninger, Jennifer O'Neil, Kristy Rodriguez, Stephanie Februaty 2, 1986: Susan Rasbid, Ingleside; Kristin Muschott, Hinsdale; Rodriguez, Ashley Terwilliger, Tampa; Whitney Hewitt, Orlando; Kelly Joanna Johnson, Chicago Heights; Michelle Oklesh, Lake Maty , FL; Dalia Hogan, Lantana; Susan Houghton, Kyndal Reynolds, Miami; Christine Sakla, Des Plaines; Mimi Gornik, Joliet; Sue Lee, Chicago; Muffin Walker, Jackson, Jacksonville; Sharon Jonnatti, Palm Harbor; Zoe Judge, Sarasota; Monmouth. Lynda Kendall, Gulfbreeze; Monta King, Lori Pessagno, Linda Sharer, St. May 11, 1986: Cara Ballard, Tulsa, OK; Margaret Creighton, Galesburg; Petersburg; Christina Laverry, Dunedin; Sharon Line, Howey-in-the-Hills; Beth Campana, Naperville: Catherine Hajer, Hickory Hills; Medha Deoras, Teresa Maugeri, N. Bay Village; Reed Metz, Longwood; Stephanie Moye , Galesburg; Amanda McCoy, Germantown, TN; Ann Kapound, North Leesburg; Diane Murphy, Stacey Winoker, W. Palm Beach; Elizabeth Riverside. Searcy, Bradenton; Gloryanne Pizzano, Ft. Myers; Susanne Boatright, September 7, 1986: Elizabeth Magnus, Hinsdale. Chamblee, GA; Aimee Brostoff, Marietta, GA ; Christy Chism, Summer­ Februaty 1, 1987: Susan Schmidt, Broken Arrow, OK; Laurie Fitzpatrick, ville, SC; Marilyn Hudgins, Tucker, GA; Stacey Robinson, Atlanta, GA ; Willmington; Karen Wissen, Elk Grove Village; LeAnn Willians, Darien, Shelly Spivey, Ohio; Julia Sumners, Stone Mt., GA; Molly Thayer, Baton WI; IngaJohnson, Chicago; Kathleen Murphy, Glenview; Kelly Glisan , St. Rouge, LA . Charles, MO; Laura Tiehen, Galesburg; Peggy Klingberg, Thiensville, WI ; Barbara Bransky, laGrange. Florida Delta, University of Florida-Februaty 6, 1988: Kelly Abernethy, May 3, 1987: Kim Seitz, Urbana; Lisa Tracy, Princeton; Kymber Whitney, Singer Island; Nicol Alpett, Miami; Hilaty Bogocius, Palm Beach; Tawana Stanley, KS; Stacey Butkovitch, Tuscon, AZ; Maty Kemper, Western Brown, Atlantic Beach; Melinda Clarkson , Fott Myers; Emma Cobb, Dade Springs; Lara Moritz, Fon Atkinson, WI; Christine Lewinski, Glen Ellyn; City; Michelle Cohen, Marietta, GA; Jennifer Cole, Ft. Walton Beach; Heather Wee , Penang, Malaysia; Karen Devine, Chicago; Hillaty Hippen, Tracey Coffm, Maitland; Jorjette Cosby, Jacksonville; Sophia Cywar, Doreen Delwood, MN; Michelle Schenck, Abingdon. Fallon, Coral Springs; Julie Dykehouse, Adanta, GA; Melissa Ferwerda, Ft. September 20, 1987 : Kelly Geer, Galesburg. Lauderdale; Joanne Fine, Daytona Beach; Andrea Fisher, Hollywood; Januaty 31, 1988: Nadeje Alexandre, Forest Park; Michelle Dorn, Lisle; Elizabeth Gerardi, Ann Hummel, North Miami Beach ; Carol Anne Greene, Teresa Gallo, Orland Park; Stacy Jerke, laSalle, CO; Katie Kappler, St. Christina Hoffman, Gainesville; Kim Page , Sarasota; Valerie Heider, Charles; Jennifer King, North Riverside; Susan Knurson, Cicero; Caroline Caldwell, N) ; Ashley Home, Stone Mountain, GA ; Lisa Knapp, Amhurst, Koch , Trenton; Cheri Krawczewski, Mahtomedi, MN ; Mariann PatraX, NY; Danielle LoCuno, Miami Lakes; Laura Michaels, St. Petersburg; Indian Head Park; Laura Rosene, Galesburg; Rebecca Shatzer, Champaign; Suzanne Miller, Pensacola; Cherie Rotondo, Columbus, OH; Francesea Elizabeth Simpson, Wheaton; Anne Streeter, Morrison, CO; Rebecca Wiest, Sieni, Casselberry; Suzarme Smith, Miami ; Debbie Suton, Hollywood; Lisa Jacksonville. Terrel, St. Petersburg; Lisa Tooke, Lauren Wolfe, Altamonte; Annete Vasquez , Virginia Beach, VA ; Sheri Vianello, Ocala. Illinois Zeta, University of Illinois-August 20, 1987: Maty Ellen Mager, St. Louis, MO ; Gina Tessmer, Bowling Brook. Florida Epsilon, University of Central Florida- August 15 , 1987: Susan September 25 , 1987: Jackie Verdun, Evanston ; Mia Williamson, Benton. Morris, Miami; Cynthia Fernandez, Kim Roberson, Gale Smith, Orlando; Februaty 6, 1988: Anna Airey, Evanston; Robin Baumganen, Andrea Sharon Oster, Pompano Beach; Marla Tritt, Seminole. Frigo, Amy Surges, Orland Park; Tammie Beckwith, Lake Forest; Heather Januaty 16, 1988: Dana Gutierrez, Brooksville; Ellen Ridley, Cape Coral; Came, Bannockburn; Megan Chapman, Belvidere; Sharlene Dacanay, Kelly Laura Flynt, Fon Walton Beach; Anne Craig , Jacksonville; Lydia Cook, McNally, Ingleside; Stacey Dean, Danville; Christy Dzik, Marietta leSage, Longwood; Carolyn Calderwood, Naples; Marci Goddu, Nina Yon, Naperville; Liz Erdman, Hinsdale ; Pam Gabbard, Wheaton; Susie Orlando; Bridget Nolan, Sarasota; Elaine Dietz, Kelly Olshove, Sruan; Gearhean, Libenyville; Kim Gerner, Aviston ; Cathy Graham, Springfield; Christine Christensen, Winter Park; Donna Izzo, Laura Sabatino, Winter Eileen Hollowed , Arlington Heights; Becky Jensen, Gibson Ciry; Jodi Springs. Jensen, Glen Ellyn ; Missy Jurgovan, Chicago;Jo Ellen Kames, West Chicago; Kristin Keen, Munster; Allison Livesay , Anna; Patty Marinakis, Wilmette; Georgia Alpha, University of Georgia-Februaty 6, 1988: Jennifer Hogan, Kim Marker, Julie Yendrek, Kristen Martin, Melissa Mouhelis, Michelle Alpharetta; Julie Chapman, Heather Dechar, Ellie Frank, Betsey Jenkins, Mouhelis, Megan Schendel, Crystd Lake; Kelly McGinnis, Edwardsville; Amy Rieland , Carolyn Rigot, Adanta; Traba McQuaty, Dalton; Elise McCoy, Barb Monroe, Spring Valley; Kristen Nersted, Peoria; Nancy Niemeier, Dunwoody; Christa Thomas, Eatonton; Ju!ie Harmon, Greenville; Carla Godfrey; Nikki Nolte, Moro ; Grace Pang, Broadview; Dawn Peterson, DiGiacomo, Jonesboro; Samantha Burns, Lafayette; Leah Henderson, Tokyo, Japan; Cindy Poland, Glenview; Kathy RapareUi , Frankfon; Julia Lawrenceville; Kiersti Graham, Taylor Ingram, Lilburn; Michele Ciesielski , Richardson, Bensenville; Heather Riker, Wesrpon, CT; Heidi Root, Richton Susan Hill, Laura Pritchett, Marietta; Carol Henry, Metter; Tonya Thorner, Park; Tina Russo , Melrose Park; Cindy Schairer, EI Paso; Kelly Shanahan,

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 65 Claremont; Karen Smith. Villa Grove; Chris Stimer. O'Fallon; Katie: Fremont; Jean Salem. Des Moines; Missy Schmeid. Urbandale; Jennifer Sullivan. Mundelein; Beth Van Voorst . Union Hill; Cassie Vaughan. Schossow. Pomeroy Lisa Simpson. Des Moines; Vicki Smith; Ankeny; Karla Fairfield. Sueeter. Sheffield; Tammy Thelen. St. Cloud. MN ; Marilee Worrall. Melcher; Alane Yeager. Jesup; Kari Berg. Colfax; Michelle Mason. Storm Illinois Eta, Millikin University- August 28. 1987: Dana Hails. Kirsten Lake; Stacey McKee. Davenport; Julie Reed . Corydon; Allison Thompson. Jensen. Decatur; Kim Thornton. Lexington; Jenny Purcell. Palatine; Janet Eldora. Ely. Clinton; Kate Ewing. Pontiac. Iowa Zeta, University of Iowa-February 6. 1988: Susan Anderson. Ann Illinois Theta, Bradley University-September 12 . 1987: Michelle Cottrell. Calhoun. Cindy Choice. Sindy Crockett. Colleen Crow. Allison Faber. Sarah Palatine; Cara Deprizion. Elmhurst. Fagg. Jolene Finch. Christine Given. Beth Gleichman. Becky Greer. Kris January 23. 1988: Sherri Adams. Sue:amwood; Laura Adler. Northbrook; Hagemeyer. Dana Hansen. Betsy Kuepper. Shelley Lininger. Kelli Greta Bailey. Joliet; Lisa Barthel. Gurnee; Stacey Burns. Florissant. MO; McGushin. Amy Newell . Jackie Oskandy. Amy Peterson. Jennifer Peterson. Jennifer Butler, Tina Nelson. Chicago; Mary Doden. Gibson City; Kim Jill Pierce. Kristin Redlinger. Stephanie Shirer. Cindy Smith. Dana Smith. Dopp. Schaumburg; Stephanie Elrod. Mt. Auburn; Heather Green. Shannon Stalberger. Sue Stautzenbach. Karen Tonkin. Cara Ucci. Amy libertyVille; Pamela Halm. Oak Lawn ; Kim Howard. Mt. Sterling; Carla Wilson. Chris Whittemore. Maggie Wycoff. Huxhold. Kenosha. WI; Tammy Jaroszewski. Calumet City; Kim Katz . Beachwood. OH; Claudine Kazanecki. Forest Park; Beth Lukenbill. Rock Iowa Eta, Drake University-April 11. 1987: Jenny Jackson. Marshfield. Island; Julie Moran. Cedar Rapids. IA; Angie Nelson. Viola; Laura Ramsey. MO; Elyse Montgomery. Prairie Village. KS . Hartland. WI; Ellen Scavone. Lombard; Caryn Sotonoff. Glenview; Katie September 12. 1987 : Chris Adams. Warrenton. MO; Kris Bigalk. Sullivan, Flassmoor; Leah Sutherland. Peoria; Allison Sweeney. Frankfott; Harmony. MN ; Heather Feeman. Lebanon. PA ; Christine Freeman. St. Michelle Waterson. Melvin; Leigh White. Paxton. Louis, MO; Laurie Gamer. Edina. MN ; Kim Parker. North Platte. NE . February 20, 1988: Veronica Stephan. Cedar Rapids; Brenda Kloster. Indiana Alpha, Franklin College-February 20. 1988: Jennifer Prall. Forest City; Sandy Bayer. Homewood. Il; Ellen Carlson. Chicago. Il; Amy Richmond; Chris Sovich. Crown Point; Liaa Torma. Osceola; Jennifer Prosser. Pam Siegfried. St. Louis. MO; Deanne Rymarowicz . Hammond. IN; Baldwin. Nashville; Karen Lineberty. Bremen; Cindy Cook. Columbus; Nicole Suong. Lake Forest. Il. Suzanne Leighty. Army Trueblood. Kate Branigan. Debbie Pruitt. Franklin. Kansas Alpha, Kansas University-April 26. 1987: Abby Alt. Lisa Meyer. Indiana Beta, Indiana University-October 10. 1987 : Krista Anderson. St. Louis; Julie Arensburg. Shanna Eller. Kira Gould. Sue Schwartzburg. Plainfield; Michelle Brookshire. Crawfordsville; Mary Coffey. Zionsville; Lawrence; Susan Bloomfield. Bartlesville. OK; Mary Bradbury. Karen Tracy Faubion. Bedford; Michele Funke. Joanna Holzer. Sidney Hunt. Paula Brown. Martha Cernich. Kelly Dick. Amy Lee. Jennifer Metz. Missy Owen. McHenry. Indianapolis; Sheryce Hilkey, Mindy Hoffer. Fott Wayne; Dianne Krissie Tidwell, Amy Williams. Kansas City; Kara Durrett. Jill Eberhart. Mathews. Kokomo; Stacey McClain. Westfield; Marcella Mirich. Crown Molly Rathbone. Lesley Oburn. Wichita; Mary Edmondson. Muskogee. OK; Point; Beth Ramey. Carmel; Anne Robinson, South Bend; Stacey Shimer. Tiffany Glass. Trisha Harris. Nicki Landholt. Sarah Moore. Traci Scott. Greta Terre Haute; Kerri Spicer. Bloomington; Jodi Wilson. Brownsburg; Michelle Yoder. Tulsa. OK; Margaret Golden. Goodland. KS; Kierstin Higgins. Bastian. Deerfield. IL; Stacy Flanders. Ann Arbor. MI ; Pam Greenburg. Jill Texas; Jenny Horne. Jennifer Peters. Lincoln, NE ; Kim Huthoefer. Arizona; Hayek. Lorrie Schacter. St. Louis. MO; Christina Grimmer. Racine. WI ; Ann Liedtke. Sandy Spengler. Boulder; Any Martin. Susie Scalise. Des Karin Gustafson. Cathy Prestigiacomo. Michele Silver. Chicago. Il; Camille Moines; Krista Martin. Joplin; Emily Monen. Becky Reynolds. Omaha; Iemmolo. Buffalo. NY; Stacy Prall. Pittsburgh. PA . Elaine Moore. Illinois; Holly Morsbach . Dallas; Lucy Mull . Dia Noel. February 6. 1988: Beth Duncan. Fon Wayne; Jenny Nash. Indianpolis; Hutchinson; Missy Robinson. Emporia. Julie Swift. Plainfield. January 30. 1988: Jeanie Alford. Amy Ball. Shawnee Mission; Counney Johnston. Leawood; Kathleen Barrier. Erin Ewy. Kristin Kirchoff. Wichita; Indiana Epsilon, DePauw-February 13 . 1988: Elizabeth Altmin. Audrey Cunis. Hays; Melissa Calhoun. Emporia; Nicole Day. Lisa Ditunan. Brookfield. WI; Keira Amstutz. Hamilton; Julia Betjemann. Valparaiso; Kristin Williamson. Lenexa; Jody Herdt. Derby; Lisa Ray . Dodge City; Katie Blair. Shawnee Mission. KS ; Jenny Sherman. Amy Hilgendorf. Angie Kinney. Amy Krumme. Jan Sandoval. Lisa Kostel . Susan Woods. Palatine. Il; Cathy Bullock. Lansing. MI ; Lynley Chandler. Hyde Park . NY; Overland Park; Melody Ruhkamp. Salina; Connie Stuart. Kari Srubbs. Jennifer Davis, Kenilworth. Il; Counney Durham. Seymour. IN; Ashley Kansas City; Shannon Summers. Hutchison; Lisa Rinehart. Allison Kroll . Earnest. Kansas City. MO ; Karen Fifield. MarciaJohnson. MargaretJohnson. Shannon Pearson. Susanne Adamson. Jenny Glancy. Jeannene Glenn. Katy Peoria. Il; Georgianna Johnson. Worth Oaks. MN; Marietta Johnson. White. Tulsa. OK; Taylor Adams. Janice Burks. Ozark. MO; Kathy Dallas. TX; Kelley Key. Kirkwood, MO; Suzie MOrris. Wooster. OH; Schmiedler. Shelly Atkison. Melissa Brown. Britton Franke. Quincy Payne. JoElien Morrow. Xenia. OH; Jennifer Neal. Amy Winsness, Edina. MN ; Kansas City. MO ; Sheryl Gleason. Saundra McDavid . Judy Prow. Christina Katie Post. Barington. Il; Jane Probst. Columbus; Kary Ream. Corrie Wohltman. St. Louis. MO ; Katy Gura. Chesterfield. MO ; Jane Rudolph. Tressler. Wheaton. IL; Ann Roessler. St. Louis. MO; Camilla Roses. Manila. Kirkwood. MO ; Paige Walker. Branson. MO ; Catherine Good. Edmond. Philippines;Jenni Sandels. Sharene Shariatzadeh. Glenview. Il; Amy Shon. OK; Lori Ramundo. Oklahoma City. OK; Cindi Elston. Omaha. NE; Shelbyville. IL; Jill Thackety. Arlington Hts .• IL; Cynthia Ullem. Des Jennifer Robbin . Glen Ellyn. Il; Kristin Beechel. Cotter. AR; Gina Moines. IA; Jan Wingader. Lake Forest. Il; Bobbi Zimmerman. Oklahoma Daghestani. Des Moines. IA ; Tracy Gulick. Englewood. CO; Jennifer City. OK. Harvey. Denver. CO; Kaki McElhany. Manitou Springs. CO; Heather Hoskins. Plano. TX; Kelly Hamilton. Topeka. Indiana Zeta, Ball State-February 13 . 1988: Amy Behrens. Anderson; Lisa Perkins. Kim Volland. Tiffany Weisert. Columbus; Mary Piazza. Crown Kansas Beta, Kansas State University-January 25. 1986: Laurie Brown. Point; Jane Nuerge. Carolyn Spake. Ft. Wayne; Kacy Andrews. Kim Amy Morrison . Salina; Jill Coleman. Ashley Lewis. Ginger Woolley. Everson. Kim Gee. Carrie Stephanoff. Gwynne Turpin. Indianapolis; Dayna Overland Park; Julie Ellis. Kim Gensch. Lenexa; Sheila Hayter. Pam Dombkowski. Key Largo. FL ; Tonya Riddle, Marion ; Allyson Hitchcock. McAnarney. Manhattan; Teresa Hug. Derby; Candise Leonard . Hoyt; Judy Muncie; Sheri Voss . Noblesville; Cassy Troester. Palatine. Il; Jennifer Litton. Topeka; Marcy McPhail, Cimarron; Stacy Munson. Becky Svaty. Thornburg. Richmond; Laura Louderback. Rochester; Tish Maddox. Tipton; Ellsworth; Pauicia Neel. Windom. Paula Oebs. Dodge City; Lori pfeifley. Kristin Chapman. Westfield. Riley ; Susan Rouse. Hutchinson; Jill Russell. St. John; Donita Schroeder. March 25 . 1988: Pam Abbott. Muncie. Madison; Sherri Smith. Julie Stevenson. St. Joseph. MO; Debi Steen. Omaha. NE; Timirie VanDam. Wichita; Beverly Willms. Great Bend. Indiana Eta. Indiana-Purdue, Fort Wayne-January 17 . 1987: Kristin August 9. 1986: Katie Bennett. Overland Park; Ronda Jarboe. Hutchin­ Acker. Ellen Campbell. Andrea Grable. Sherri Grill, Pam Howes. son; Sandra Ransopher. Clyde. May 30. 1987: Aimee Anglin. Susie Lytal. Renee Sullivan. Maureen Voors. January 31. 1987: Kathrina Alsmeyer. Heather Hart. Independence; Kerri Anderson. Topeka; Amy Angel. Patty Brakeall. Michelle Langner. Cindy Iowa Beta, Simpson College-February 6. 1988: Lisa Beatty. Des Moines: Panowica, Shawnee; Gina Downing. Eureka; Stephanie Frey. Lisa Konz. Trisha Black. Cambridge; Christy Christenson. Omaha. NE; Holly Hartman. Karen Yancey. Manhattan; Shannon Gallagher. Clyde; Rhonda Gibson. Newton; Coreen Hjon. Adel; Julie Johnson. Papillion. NE; Kari Kinnan. Salina; Angie Hall. Ft. Myers. FL; Kim Johnson. Heather Moss . Mindy Hamburg; Susan Mordan. Albia; Kim Pechacek. Corydon; Kim Pegg. Smiley. Wichita; Anne Krauss. Kim Nelson. Phillipsburg; Brooke Krug.

66 THE ARRO W O F PI BET A PH I Lacrosse; Denise Lamben, Hugoton; Michelle Maxwell , Ulysses; Loralie Crowley; Shannon Kenney, Thibodzus; Liz Magoun, Ferriday; Trisha Mitchell, Circleville; Michelle Persson, Overland Park; Danna Rice, Hays; Bender, Jennifer Legoria, Hammond; Shannon Burnen,Joell Eyer, Midland, Kim Rosenhagen, Kingman; Nikki Sutherland, Moscow; J o Dee Thiel , TX; Marcy Unkauf, Heather Higgins, Danielle Braud, Franice Raymond, McPherson; Jennifer Wiles, Lenexa; Cynthia York, Prairie Village. New Orleans; Ann Kleinpeter, Staci Ray, Margaret Teuton, Houma; Amy August 8, 1987: Natalie Mitchell, Manhattan; Kim Stucky, McPherson; Crawford, Shannon Howell, Shrevepon; Ellen Lowe , Jennifer Brabetz, Shoni Jill Zientara, Lawrence. Swenson, Karla Carney, Baton Rouge; Kim Doiron, Christine Goldsmith, January 23 , 1988: Michelle Addleman, Rachael Morgan, Oberlin; Stephanie Breaux, Lafayette; Anna Laura Ring, Joany Barnett, Natchez, MS ; Stephanie Brown, Kathleen Hanson, Salina; Jane Burkhan, Angela Holman, Georgeanne Kolb, Michelle Beurlot, Cynthia Vanderhoeven, Alexandria; Monica Robles, Rebecca Smith, Overland Park; Jane Cleveland, Michelle leLeux, Lisa Watkins, Morgan City. Minneapolis; Karin Dell'Antonia, AliceJewell, Shauna Kitch, Shelley Rye! , Debbie Stubbs, Wichita; Pauicia Deschner, Phillipsburg; Vicki Ellis, Matyland Beta, University of Matyland-Fall, 1987: Susan Fleck, Amanda Sawyer, Lenexa; Kim Fankhauser, Garden City; Jennifer Franklin, Catherine George, Elizabeth Mesa, Terri Bouron, Sharon Crist, Christine lola; Darcy Frick, Scott City; Kimberly Fullington, Clay Center; Lisa Hale, Edmundson, Suzanne Flood, Shannon Griggs, Julie Helm, Becky Jacobs, Kimberly Jackson, Manhattan; Kimberly Hildebrand, Stafford; Stephanie Melanie Mealy, Ann-Marie o 'Haire , Suzanne Suemel, Frances Tchou. Hug, Derby; Kitty Johnson, Oakley; Stephanie Johnson, Olathe; Stephanie Kiefer, Burlington; Stephanie Lee , Council Grove; Shawna Maechtlen, Michigan Beta, University of Michigan-January 23, 1988: Jennifer Adler, Arkansas City; Karen Mullen, Dana Wilke, Hutchinson; Susan Owen, Holliswood, NY; Whitney Alderson, Dana Maken, New York, NY; Pat Topeka; Amy Reese, Newton; Shelly Scoby, Sabetha; Julia Sellmyer, Archilla, Fon Wayne, IN; Kimberly Shawn Barget, Utica; Sandra Benedick, Lincoln, NE; Chetyn Shamet, McPherson; Traci Smith, Dodge City;Jennifer Lambertville; Annene Bollenbacher, Bloomfield Hills; Andrea Bonfield, Stone, Donna Warren, Wellington; Stephanie Summers, Great Bend; Erika Donna Diokno, Anne Morris, Ann Arbor; April Browne, Brighton; Lana Watson, Winfield. Busignani, Warren; Amy Darby, Katie Kramer, Kalamazoo; Cathleen Delano, Springfield, IL; Louise Garber, Deerfield, IL; Liz Grolnick, Great Kentucky Alpha, University of Louisville-Januaty 11 , 1988: Angela Neck, NY; Melanie Harrison, Hollywood, FL; Kara Hanig, Clayton, MO; Carlyle, Middletown; Myka Hopgood, Florence; Chantell Mills, Ginger Christy Johnson, Holland; Gail Jones, Skokie, IL; Susie Kim, Julie Taylor, Smith, Somerset; Beth Milford, Paducah; Jackie Cox, Susan Denissen, Jan Grand Rapids; Jen Krolik, Nonhpon; Cathy Lavigna, Calabasas, CA; Konstanzer, Jennee Kuerzi, Michelle O 'Btyan, Madonna Soeder, Sandy Miriam Ocken, Palo Alto, CA; Lexie Patten, Chattanooga, TN; Sarah Poole, Soler, Laura Stewan,Julie WatsOn, Louisville; Marilyn Miller, Cincinnati;Jill West Chicago, IL; Catherine Russell , Brookfield, WI; Jean Sander, Lansing; Dancinger, Olathe. Julie Schueneman, Bay City; Kim Steinberg, Plainview, NY; Andrea March 9, 1988: Karri Rensel, Margaret Shoaf, Louisville. Stephenson, Gaithersburg, MD; Margot Svendsen, Columbus, OH; Jen Swaringen, Jackson; Nora Villamin, Farmington Hills; Martha Wenzler, Kentucky Beta, University of Kentucky-January 30, 1988: Mary Jaye Grosse Pointe Woods; Justine Young, Laurel, MD. Barber, Babson Park, FL; Sally Belcher, Jodi Manin, Owensboro; Leslie Brown, Cincinnati, OH; Michelle Buckley, Penny Cecil, Debbie Richardson, Minnesota Alpha, University of Minnesota-April 11, 1987: Jamie Crivits, Bardstown; Lori Burkhan, Kathleen McDuffie, Carol Sason, Michele Louisville, KY; Cathy Lee, Bloomington; Sonya Benson, Ct. Cloud; Sheila Thompson, Lexington; Kim Byrne, Loveland, OH; Jennifer Duncan, Jordan, St. Paul. Independence; Kim Ewers, Meta; Susan George, Christy Sekelsky, Rhonda January 16, 1988: Jeanne DeMuth, Madison, WI; Amy Vanderwoude, Swan, Sharon Washer, Louisville; Lynne Gunsallus, Dallas, TX; Maria Green Bay, WI; Linda Gauthier, Bradenton, FL; Sarah Carlstrom, Phoenix, Janszen, Fon Thomas; Stacy Kozumplik, Hilton Head, SC; Sharon Mistler, AZ; Lisa Braaten, Kristin Solberg, Bloomington; Amy Blackburn, Fon Wright; Wendy Nickerson, Florence; Amy Schanding, Radcliffe;Jessica Deephaven; Heather Gowdy, Edina; Teresa Skinnemoen, Fergus FalJs;Juliet Sutt, Calven City; Carolyn Thompson, Shelbyville; Lori Wells, Mayfield; Lucas, Amy Myers, Tina Nygren, Kristin Vanputten, Minneapolis; Tammy Andrea White, Eddyville; Lisa Wood, Hopkinsville. Goldswonhy, Jackie Jacobs, Minnetonka; Dede Hin, Plymouth; Susan Larson, Rochester; Angela Youngren, Stillwater; Mindy Baxter, Ann Marie Louisiana Alpha, Newcomb College-June 21 , 1987 : Olga Rome, New Forshay, St. Paul; Laura WatsOn, Wayzata. Orleans. August, 1987: Mollie Anderson, Houston, TX; Andrea Bazan, New Mississippi Alpha, University of Southern Mississippi-Febtuary 27 , 1988: Orleans; Libby Durham, Fon Wonh, TX; Katherine Heuick, San Antonio, Neely Carlton, Kelly Williams, Greenville; Rebbeca Hatten, Sue Lyn Loper, TX; Margee Hocking, Dallas, TX; Sydney Levin, Milwaukee, WI; Eileen Hattiesburg; Sherri Morris, Katie Poner, Natchez; Cathy Garnen, Picayune; Michaelis, Greenwich, CT; Susan Neiset, Lake Charles. Shelli Wen, Lebanon, PA; Tori Caner, Wendell Beardon, Slidell, LA; Febtuary 28 , 1988: Lucky Ackerman, Tampa, FL; Susan Ashton, Madison, Bethany Rushton, Carriere; Tana Blades, Moss Point; Christine Breerwood, CT; Page Atkins, Little Rock , AR; Kara Austin, Richmond, VA ; Kristen Kenner, LA ; Barbara Brown, Gretna, LA ; Christy Davidson, Mobile, At; Bragg, Scottsboro, AL; Tiffany Bristow, Roxana Chumney, Tara Prevost, San Stephanie Fulton, Louisville; Shelli Gary , Biloxi; Cathy Howell, Lucedale; Antonio, TX; Inga Broerman, Minneapolis, MN; Kara Child, Montevallo, Lani Melvin, Gautier; Stacey Songe, Pascagoula; Pauice Murray, Brandon; At; Marlena Chumo, Pacific Palisades, CA ; Kristen Costic, Pennington, NJ ; Pamela Pollard, Guifpon. Counney Dooley, Beaumont, TX ; Marley Fefer, Phoenix, AZ; Amy Forward, Heather Posey, Mobile, At; Julia Gross, GlenRidge, NJ ; Christy Missouri Alpha, University of Missouri, Columbia-August, 1987: Joan Harrison, Attica, IN; Paula Hollrah, Manchester, MO; Hillary Holman, Mitchell,Jacksonville, IL; Susan Anderson, St. Louis: Gina Weeks, Parkville; Washington, DC; Sue Kelligrew, Summit, NJ ; Anna Beth Kramer, Kerri Elkins, Clinton; Michelle Hueser, Columbia. Bellevue, ME ; Suzi LeBlanc, Counney Palm, Fon Wonh, TX; Sandy Moran, January 30, 1988: Sonya Alexander, Hopkins; Ellen Barbour, Lisa Fischer, Larchmont, NY; Joanie Mullen, New York, NY; Shelly Oechsner, Kemper Sedalia; Melissa Blancane, Abilene, TX; Sandra Borgschulte, Maria Taylerson, Laura Walther, New Orleans; Amy Palleschi, Canton, OH; Karen Guiliani, Manchester; Lisa Boyle, Des Peres; Melissa Burchett, Elizabeth Palmer, St. Louis, MO; Paige Patman, Beverly Hills, CA; Danielle Pyfrom, Ronsick, St. Charles; Ann Burke, Plainfield, IL; Kristin Clark, Jefferson City; Nassau, Bahamas; Sarah Schmidt, Greensboro, NC; Diana Stewan, Carol Clifton, Liberty; Laura Cornett, Stephanie Kinkead, Katherine Nelms, Fayetteville, NY; Laura Stewan, Riverwoods, IL; Hollee Thomas, Lynn Petersen, Molly Shen, Shannon Wall, Elizabeth Westling, Leslie Tallahassee, FL; Margaret Timberlake, Macon, GA; Tanya Vetter, Baltimore, Gilomore, Columbia; Jennifer Donnely, Katya Dunbar, Kristin Fugit, MD. Michele Tunnell, Elizabeth Gilkenson, Godfrey, IL; Dana Glor, Urbana; Jennifer Gotti, Springfield; Trisha Graves, Tarkio; Angela Gregoty, Louisiana Beta, Louisiana State University- August 14, 1987: Marlo Chesterfield; Nancy Hanman, St. Louis ; Lynn Hesselman, Cedar Rapids, IA ; Bagley, Monroe; Robin English, Shrevepon; Suzanne Harper, New Orleans; Tracy Hurlbut, Tracie Smith, Kelly Verbeck, St. Joseph; Amy McGregor, Carrie Han, Gulf Breeze, FL; Michelle Monteilh, Lake Charles; Nicole Joplin; Michelle Michaelis, Corder; Elizabeth Miller, Lee's Summit; Debra Bahlinger, Michelle Caro, Courtney Durante, Laurie Solarie, Julie Winston, Powell, Needs; Leslie Puckett, Ashland; Paige Schroeder, Marshall; Margaret Baton Rouge. Seitz , Wauwatosa, WI. February 20, 1988: Taylor Ahrens, Oakdale; Dana Guilloty, Gonzales; Jennifer Sliman, Biloxi, MS ; Laura Dougheny, Katy, TX; Monica Shirley, Missouri Beta, Washington University- January 23 , 1988: Jodi Alexander, Houston, TX; Heidi Landry, White Castle; Lori Lindsey, atchitoches; Hewlett, NY; Sherri Apter, Philadelphia, PA ; Ava Askenazi, Dayton, OH; Sherrill Bourgoyne, Pon Allen; Julie lbos, Covington; Christie Keigley, Amy Berlin, Grand Blanc, MI ; Jennifer Bien, Alpharetta, GA; Wendy

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 67 Brown, Narbeth, PA ; Tereska Buzek, Minneapolis, MN ; Mary Clausen, Grosse Point, MI ; Holly K1afehn, Hamlin; Carrie Koenig , Los Altos, CA ; Apple Valley , MN ; Laura DiBrita, Oceanside, NY; Mimi Dutta, Fort Worth, Lisa Levy, Wellesley, MA ; Lisa Lilenfeld, Mary Maryas , Ithaca; Gillian Lucks , TIC; Monica Feredrick, Mahwah , NJ; Stacey Feuer, Dawn Severini, Spring­ Littleton, CO ; Nicole Page, Lido Beach; Roxanne Malek, San Francisco, CA; field , NJ ; Rita Filliagi, Glen Ellyn , IL; Julie Garry, Chappaqua, NY; Lisa Christine Mendrykowski, East Amherst; Michelle Michalik, Mt. Prospect, IL; Ginsburg, Brooklyn, NY; Sandy Glickman, Newton, PA ; Nicole Gordon, Anne Peracca, Westport, CT; Jana Pompadur, Greenwich, CT; Jennifer Merrick, NY; Aimee HartStein, Alpine, NJ ; Suzanne Jaffe, Wellesley, MA; Rosenberg, Highland Park, IL;Julie Ann Rutenberg, Bloomfield, CT; Cathy Lauren Lesser, New York Ciry, NY; Kim Link, Deerfield, IL; Lori Samuelson, Kingwood, TIC ; Susan Sarich, Northfield, IL; Michele Scherer, Mutterpearl, Valley Stream, NY; Jane O'Brien, Winnetka, IL; Jennifer Berkeley, CA ; Jacqueline Schulman, Binghamton; Anna Siomopoulos, Poland, Milwaukee, WI; Laurie Rosenthal, Shaker Heights, OH; Jodie Glenview, IL ; Elena Yotides, Worcester, MA ; Susan Zalewski , Buffalo. Schiller, Louisville, KY ; Sara Schor, Tom River, NJ; Lisa Schocat, Atlanta, GA; Adry Snyder, Denver, CO; Pamela Stebel, Neenah, WI; Eve Teich, New York Epsilon, Rensselaer Polytechnic Instirute-September 26 , 1987: Woodmere, NY; Stephanie Trimarchie, Johnsborough, AR. Debra Botton, Albany; Julie Corey, Beaver Falls; Kim Detjens, Georgetown, MA ; Eileen Kilty , Ilion; Sandy Kim, West Milford , NJ ; Denise Lafayette, Missouri Gamma. Drury College-August 21, 1987: Gretchen Michaels, Barre, VT; Noele Lee, Yonkers; Edelyn Paraiso, Staten Island; Ann Polanki, Kansas Ciry; Angela Boyd, Springfield; Mitzi Abney, Willard. Easton, PA; Suzanne Tomasini, Rio Pedras, PR; Gail Warner, Pittsford, VT. January 22 , 1988: Robin Dietzman, Keri Kluter, Belton; Angela Sprague, February 13 , 1988: Kristen Davidson, East Hartford, CT; Allison Branson; Anne Peters, Glendale; Michelle Parish, Lake Ozark; Nancy Hernandez, New York; Margaret Molnar, Fairfield, CT; Noreen O'Brien, Rellergert, Lake St. Louis; Debra Depury, Lebanon; Tracy Hagemann, Lexington, MA ; Denise Rizzuto, Stony Pt. ; Camilla Santos, Newport, RI; Liberty; Jill Bright, Mission Viejo, CA ; Nicole Wheeler, Monett; Susan Wendy Zenzen, East Greenbush. Leighton, Mountain Grove; Nancy leBoeuf, Cari Vancil, Rogers, AR; Lori Baker, Jennifer Cawns, St. Louis; Carol Seuycic, Rolla; Ellen Breithaupt, North Carolina Beta. Duke Universiry-September 19, 1986: Ann Julie Collins, Suzan Day, Jami Malam, Vickie Mauck, Springfield; Holly Abercrombie, Prairie Village, KS ; Kim Ackourey , Lighthouse Point, FL; Gregory, Strafford. Cindy Amitin, Baltimore, MD; Lisa Ashby , Augusta, GA; Megan Balyeat, Dawn Taylor, Oklahoma Ciry, OK; Ann Beman, San Marino, CA ; Elise Mississippi Beta. Universiry of Mississippi-August 18, 1987: Ida Iupe, Blitch, Winder, GA; Katie Brophy, St. Davids, PA; Carol Calomiris, Michele Williams, Jackson; Milissa Luck, Bay St. Louis; Deborah Hux, Bethesda, MD ; Michele Cascardi, Woodmere, NY; Margaret Cobey, Maria Vicksburg; Michele Chauvin, New Orleans, LA; Kristin Goberville, Copsis, Charlotte; Sara Ellison, Portola Valley, CA; Rebecca Flynn, Winston­ Lighthouse Point, FL; Holly Howell, Tyler, TIC; Caroline Cocke, Harlingen, Salem; Chris Freeman, Dallas, TIC ; Julie Gwynne, Richmond, VA; Alison TIC; Laura Nelson. Macon, GA. Hawley, Atherton, CA; Linda Heskestad, Dover, MA; Kristin Hicks, January 30, 1988: Susan Blumenthal, Jackson; Melynda Cole, Aberdeen; Pompano Beach , FL; Kristin Kandt, Prairie Village, KS; Laura Lee , Kelly Davis, Clarksdale; Mellisa Hanson, Kosciusko; Christian Horn, Moss Barrington, IL; Julie Mackle, New Canaan, CT; Lisa Mango, Hurst, TIC; Point; Tracy Milligen, Heather Waggoner, Iuka; Julie Moss, Natchez; Kara Marla Mayer, Kim Sindelar, Baton Rouge, LA; Amy McMaster, Nashotah, Rawls, Bogue Chitto; Mary Warwick, Vicksburg; Stacy Angelozzi, Baltimore, WI; Jill Moskowirz, Scarsdale, NY; Carol Moss , Shelby; Lisa Newlin, MD; Ann Berry, Ft. Smith, AR; Kara Beth Canada, Dumas, AR; Ann Hinsdale, IL; Christine Ottenstroer, Jacksonville, FL; Karen Polsky, Roslyn, Jackson, Little Rock , AR; Ferrell Smith, Blytheville, AR; Brook Boyd , Molly PA; Cat Purnell, St. Louis, MO; Moira Quinlan, Rye, NY; Susie Raber, Breedlove, Lori Johnson, Leslie Leavell, Leslie Madden, Dallas, TIC; Stacey Pepper Pike, OH;Jennifer Rudy, Lancaster, PA; Pam Seamans, Rolling Hills Dobrei, Rockwell, TIC; Julie Hodges, Houston, TIC; Lisa Lesh, Richardson, Estates, CA; Carole Thomas, Statesboro, GA; Laura Vanos, Ann Vaughan, TIC; Leigh Tompkins, Texarkana, TIC; Katherine Coulon, Barbara Kehoe, Houston, TX; Frances Whitington, Chicago, IL; Becky Youman, Austin, Meredith Macdiarmid, Yvette Rome, Leslie Schwartz, Nicole St. Pierre, New TIC . Orleans, LA; Allison Moyse , Baton Rouge, LA; Heather Rodgers, Susan January 9, 1987: Maija Holsti, Chapel Hill ; Barbara Hoecklin, Charlotte; Spiller. Lake Charles. LA; Shelly Neal . Palatine, IL; Ginger Grace. Venice , Julie McMahan, Salt Lake City, UT; Donna Zavada, Ashley, PA . CA; Julie Wallace, Clarksville. TN; Eugenea Wilson, Macon. GA. September 13 , 1988: Katie Hord, Stacey Marshall , Charlotte; Kim Bunn, Rocky Mount; Ashley RobertS, Kernersville; Laura Wilson, Durham; Carolyn Nebraska Beta. Universiry of Nebraska-August 14, 1987: Vicki Winn, Stephanie Showalter, Houston; Susan Sharpe, Jean Underhill, Mindy Shoemaker. Lincoln. Hogue, Dallas, TIC ; Jacqui Fahey, Cohasset, MA ; Jennifer McCracken, February 6, 1988: Teri Alvis, Jennifer Davis, Amy Helme, Cari McKernan, Marietta, GA; Maria Acebal, Laura Frank, Washington, DC; Kristen Bishop, Heather Strait, Omaha; Sue Burger, Stephanie Holsten, Kara McGinn, Knoxville, TN; Anne Lynn Bradford, Berwyn; Anka Laslow, Eaton, PA; Tamie Nothnagel, Lincoln; Amy Waller, Stromsberg; Callie Cromwell, Michelle Evans, Dayton; Stephanie Yocum, Toledo; Margee Morrison, Waverly; Stephanie Siebken, Valley; Jane Gleason, Beatrice; Tammy Loraine, OH; Marguerite Fisher, Stonybrook; Julia Moore, Bronxville, NY; Romanek, Columbus; Jamie Schott, Gretna; Amy Herstein, Fargo, ND; Jill McFarland, Redondo Beach, CA ; Liza O'Neil, Allison Gamble, Stephanie Pokorney, Bloomington, IL; Cece Rowley, Longmont, CO. Charlottesville; Mary-Michael Taylor, Lynchburg, VA; Christine O'Reilly, Patti O'Reilly, Terri O'Reilly, Ridgewood, NJ; Suzy Tager, Westport, CT; Libby Tolbett, Oklahoma City, OK. New Mexico Beta. New Mexico State-February 6, 1988: Missy Archibeck, January 11, 1988: Smedes Ayers, Greensboro; Alice Lubin, Highland Traci Brannan, Jodi Metcalf, Monica Steen, Julie Ward, Albuquerque; Park, IL; Catherine Peters, Richmond, VA; Kara Sherman, Dallas, TIC ; Michele Barbour, Sandi Miller, Mary Alice Walker, Roswell; Sarah Harris, Nancy Yu, Huntsville, AL. Hobbs; Renee Owen, Gulfport, MS; Dionne Tavenner, Encino. North Dakota Alpha. Universiry of North Dakota-April 25 , 1987: New York Gamma. St. Lawrence Universiry-AprilI8, 1987: Tracy Cane, Annette Desautels, Jana Bergsgaard, Crookston, MN; Laurie Graveline, Morrisonville; Catherine Chenot, Towanda, PA; Tracey Cross, Ticonderoga; Bismarck; Stephanie Lee, Northfield; Patricia Mandt, Thompson; Margaret Caroline DeCarur, Collegeville, PA ; Laura Lindberg, Syracuse; Susan O'Brien, St. Paul, MN; Chrystal Wakeland, Lisbon . Mayton, Mohawk; Susan Merrill, Boxford, MA; Alynda O'Reilly, Clayton; January 16 , 1988: Nicole Cossette, Fargo; Kristen Tvedt, Newberg; Brenda Deborah Peryea, Keeseville; Patricia Potenza, Queensbury; Sophia Olien, Mott; Wendy Becker, Mandan; Sheila Bednarz, Jeanne Hegre, Theodore, Potsdam; Judith Tompkins, Rochester; Deborah Walker, Moorhead, MN; Jennifer Berg, Tara Miller, Thompson; Kelley Clark, Westport; Donna Wilson, Amherst. Regina, Saskatchewan; Angela Dalbec, Delano, MN; Erion Fulgency, Edina, MN; Geri Habstritt, Crookston, MN; Kris Harris, Bismarck; Michelle New York Delta. Cornell Universiry-April 21. 1988: Ellen Alence, Johnson, Grand Forks ; Lisa Svare , Minot; Theresa Wills, East Grand Forks, Goldens Bridge; Elizabeth Alexander, Brockport; Katherine Arkebauer, MN. Bellevue, WA; Karen Armenio, Manhasset; Patricia Beal, Hilton; Julia Behan, Armonk; Jennifer Berger, Baldwin; Chrisry Boccuti, Baltimore, MD; Ohio Delra. Ohio Wesleyan-November 15 , 1987: Debra Repasky, Kim Brown, Rochesrer; Deanna Conoscenti, Arlington Heights, IL; Renee Mentor. Cook, Ainslee Haffner, Schenectady; Deborah Dubois, Hamden, CT; Loren January 23 , 1988: Melissa Aylsworth , Wooster; Cynthia Craig, Media, PA ; Fleisig, Wantagh; Hallyma Gauthier, Ana Martel, Puerto Rico ; Andrea Shawntel Crawford, Wellsville; Anne Deifendeifer, Lima; MelissaJohnson, Geisert, Boca Raton, FL; Alexandra Gross, Bethesda, MD; icole Halpern, Dayton; Anne Manzler, Cincinnati; Laura Miller, Sandusky; Melinda Morey, Lincroft, NJ ; Debora Hearns, N . Bellmore; Rebecca Holmes, Potomac, MD; Mt. Vernon; Suzanne Osborn, Midland; Eileen Seeholzer, Westlake; Wendy JacquelineJordan, Rydal, PA; Pauicia Kammerer, Hillsdale; Erin Kershaw, Smith, Salem; Barbara Teleha, Madison; Julie Webster, Kenton.

68 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Ohio Epsilon, University of Toledo-April 26, 1987: Tracy Arnen, Paula Freudenberger, Coyle; Melinda Hafner, Perry; Melissa Hampton, Cushing; Domookos, Cynthia Kruse, Peggy McNamara, Jennifer Throne, Kimberly Carrie Highfill, Ponca City; Becky Highland, Miami; Raquel Hutchens, Tirus, Toledo; Carrie Heidtman, Amy Oswald, Sylvania; Michele Kunka, Durant; Stephanie Jensen, El Reno; LauraJohnson, Sapulpa; Kelli Overgard, Broadview Heights. Claremore; Shelly Robinson, Elk City; Angela Triplett, Moore; Julie Wood, Okmulgee; Julie Dye, Kristi Fleak, Ft. Gibson; April Bethea, Gretchen Ohio Zeta, Miami University-January 24, 1988: Karen Asp, Fon Wayne, Bushnell, Jennifer Harrison, Kristine McElroy, Jennifer Reid, Michelle Simms, Joanna Straka, Oklahoma City; Carol Blackledge, De' Aun Hale, IN; Cindy Bancroft, South Bend, IN; Stacey Bavinger, Bethesda, MDM; Staci Moss, Rebecca Robberson, Edmond; Tracee Bynum, Monica Minjares, Laura Bernard, Milford; Jill Braverman, Washington, DC; Susan Caner, Lisa Parsons, Holly Ray, Tulsa; Counney Cahill, Amy Rhodes, Broken Jeanne Lamben, Amy Schwenkmeyer, Stephanie Verkamp, Cincinnati;Julie Arrow; Julie Drake,Jami Zirkle, Stillwater; Jennifer Ames, Ft. Collins, CO; Clay, Okemos, MI; Kaki Davis, Aurora; June Dunham, Prospect, KY; Katherine Armstrong, Pittsburg, KS ; Aime Clyne, Dodge City, KS; Heidi Lauren Duvall, Potomac, MD ; Shannon Ellis, Waterville; Heather Fleming, Ledbetter, Grafton, VA; Kirsten Lewellen, College Station, TIC; Martha Springfield, VA; Minda Hauman, Suzie Leokay, Sarah Tipton, Toledo; Beth Richardson, Fayetteville, AR . Huestis, Meghan McCloty, Wilmette, IL; Michelle Hum, Evansville, IN; Kelly Johns, Rochester Hills, MI; Kristen Koch, Pittsburgh, PA; Carie Konsoer, Glen Ellyn, IL; Janice Leahy, Louisville, KY; Kristen Little, East Ontario Alpha, University of Toronto-September 13, 1987: Brenda Aurora, NY; Tera Mitter, Sleepy Hollow, IL; Maura O'Connor, Dayton; Cockfield, Lisa Fernandes, Stephanie Huckabone, Nancy Shaver. Laurie Priboth, Overland Park, KY; Amy Roush, Lima; Debby Scott, January 17, 1988: Kelley Aldridge, Diane Kreiger, Christine Murray, Canton; Kama Tate, Chesterfield, MO; Shannon Ward, Oxford; Kellie Louise Rizzoli, Sue Towsley, Poala Turner. Wilson, Bryan; Kim Woodbury, Mclean, VA. Oregon Gamma, Willamette University-October 3, 1987: Ronda Ohio Eta, Denison University-March 7, 1987: Katharine Cronin, WY; Beckner, Wilsonville; Michelle Kauffman, Anchorage, AK; Sherry Cassandra Cooper, Sylvania; Toty Ferris, Mentor; Charolette Beeton, Neumeister, Edmonds, WA;Julie Olsenius, Salem; Pamela Ranson, Tucson, Arlington, VA; Mary Lide Glenn, Kelly Quinn, McLean, VA; Beth D'arrigo, AZ; Jay Toguchi, Kaneohe, HI; Melissa Westfall, Eugene. Sciruate, MA ; Diane Fowler, New London, NJ; Tracy Holden, Middletown, January 23, 1988: Beth Ballanryne, Boise, ID; Catherine Black, Wilson­ NJ; Liz Schmidt, Shon Hills, NJ; Liz White, Princeton, NJ; Ellen Hoynes, ville; Robyn Blatchford, Troutdale; Holly Briscoe, Anchorage, AK; Heidi Sue Favoretto, Bethesda, MD; Dorothy Clark, Baltimore, MD; Christine Cagley, Bend; Alison Calsey, Karen Smith, Santa Rosa, CA; Michelle Chun, Rosenhauer, Potomac, MD; Leah Leixner, Orchard Park, NY; Leslie Ringle, Honolulu, HI; Ann Alisa Colburn, Hillsboro; Shelley Culver, Janet Buffalo, NY; Jennifer Marvel, Watch Hill, RI; Maggie McKeever, Golden, Sherwood, Kirsten Witter, Pottland; Julianna De Leo, Cana Point, CA; CO; Pattie Thielen, Denver, CO; Daphne Stewan, Malvern, PA; Susan Tammy Dentinger, Klamath Falls; Paula Emerick, Cathlamet, WA; Laura Stoner, Altoona, PA; Tiffany Schaefer, West Hartford, CT; Toty Spackman, Harvey, Santa Fe, NM; Kimi Iboshi, Hillsboro; Kelli Irvin, Bellingham, Sharon Ruddy, Avon, CT; Hayley Wallace, Fortson, GA; Mary O'Hailoran, WA; Wendy Kotten, Longview, WA; Kim Stading, Woodland, WA; Susan Bannockburn, IL; Sarah Starling, Louisville, KY; Megan Cartwright, Kansas Stratton, Troy, ID; Amy Willis, Springfield; Hillary Young, Kingman, AZ; City, MO. Laura Zinniker, Eugene. Fall, 1987: Elizabeth Koonce, Potomac, MD; Margaret Piunno, Glaston­ burg, CT; Counney Rodgers, Gladwyne, PA; Laura Harmon, Weston, MA; Pennsylvania Beta, Bucknell University-Kathleen Bailer, Trumbell, CT; Carrie Van Winkle, Middletown, NJ. Karen Ballotta, Chatham, NJ; Jennifer Bickus, Newton, CT; Lisa April 9, 1988: Kristen Barletta, Mendham, NJ; Heather Bellini, Fairfield, Bloomburg, Carmel, NY; Barbara Booth, New York, NY; Sarah Campbell, CT; Heather Breese, Simsbuty, CT; Elena Campa, Fairley McElveen, Bass River, MA; Suzanne Cerra, Branchville, NJ; Joan Ciccarelli, Williams­ Charlottesville, VA; Sydney Cogswell, Englewood, CO; Frances Cudahy, pon; Karen Cygler, Egison, NJ; Tamara Farrow, Hampton, NJ; Elodie Gulf Breeze, FL; Stefanie Duetsch, Falls Church, VA; Tabor Dyke, Galena, Ferrante, Edison, NJ; Mary Ferraro, Summit; Stephanie Foulke, West­ IL; Karen Ench, Melville, NY; Gaynor Gibson, Flint, MI ; Julie Gruen, borough, MA; Terri Fuhs, Cinnaminson, NJ; Janet Hall, Saratoga Springs, Chagrin; Lucy Harrington, Lewisberty, PA; Alecia Holder, Cincinnati; NY; Tobi Harris, Furlong; Cathy Henderson, Glen Cove, NY; Jodi Iannotti, Conna Houghton, Weston, CT; Susie Iskandrian, Narbenh, PA ; Laura Mountaintop; Susan Jelley, West Long Branch, NJ; Jennifer Johnson, Latta, Wilton, CT; Noel Mann, Princeton, NJ; Laura McCord, Pepper Pike; Tenafly, NJ; Sally Lockwood, Philadelphia; Shawn McCanhy, Longpon, NJ ; Jane Milbourn, Painesville; Ellen Montfon, Snyder, NY; Kelley Mullaney, Shelle McDermott, Princeton, NJ; Jennifer Noris, Pembroke, MA; Betsy Ft. Lauderdale, FL; Andi Pope, Clarion, PA; Trish Rooney, Hinsdale, IL; Perry, Danville; Cathy Richardson, Chalfont; Amy Selkis, Bellemead, NJ; Danielle Rossitto, Glastonbuty, CT; Happy Sprague, Scarborough, ME; Rini Barbara Shand, Middlebury, CT; Rachel Skovronsky, Tunkhannock; Sara Weinganen, Overland Park, KS; Margaret Whitmore, Greenwich, CT. Snable, Athenon, CA; Lisa Tarulli, Clifton, NJ; Teigue Thomas, Westfield, NJ; Jenna Thorpe, West Islip, NY; Michelle Urevich, Towanda; Laura Oklahoma Alpha, University of Oklahoma-August 8, 1987: Laurie Weyant, Mahwah, NJ; Laura Whittaker, Pottstown; Cheryl Woods, Conway; Harrington, Dallas, TIC; Kelly Frost, Midwest City; Danna Wigington, Daphne Zeifel, Chevy Chase, MD. Lawton; April Faudree, Oklahoma City; Sue Meyer, Atlanta, GA. February 6, 1988: Amy Barranco, Missy Cooke, Kelly Culhane, Carol Pennsylvania Epsilon, Pennsylvania State University-September 2, 1987: Cunis, Buffy Lasiter, Tulsa; Jamie Colquitt, Kelli Dooley, Karen Heckman, Cathy Hume, Clarks Summit; Erika Lucas, Carmel, IN; Beth Rebuck, Lea McConnell, Erin Mulkey, Erin Smolik, Shannon Timberlake, Dallas, Boalsburg. TIC; Pam Dinges, Kristen Hodge, Vicki Ziegler, Lawton; Anne-Marie February 11, 1988: Andrea Morine, Laurie Bryan, Kristen Lenzi, Ferretti, Jocelyn Foster, Kandi Garr, Carrie Hunter, Holly Marsh, Tracey Pittsburgh; Monica Krombolz, West Chester; Jill Albrechta, Coropolis; Betty Martin, Stacey Neimann, Cristy Smith, Jennifer Whitmer, Oklahoma City; Jo Bednarz, Old Forge; Kelly Burris , Jayanne Newcaster, Butler; Niki Kristi Arnold, Kristy Reed, Grove; Debbie Banon, Wichita, KS; Stephanie Marshall, Julie Cramer, Hershey; Paula Crowder, Willow Grove; Cathey Bordon, Colleyville, TIC; Tiffany Craig, Sarah Helin, Jenny McIntosh, Cuttis, Berwyne; Michele Datz, Philadelphia; Krista Dayton, Jenkintown; Norman; Stacey Corlett, Mton; Darby Fitzpauick, Denton, TIC; Laura Denise Fiedler, Mars; Jennifer Haddock, Hilltown; Liz Krause, Allison Park; Gierhan, Sapulpa; Shelley Greene, Amy Skurcenski, Bartlesville; Jovan Tammy Sapers, Warrington; Shonna Trinch, Grove City; Kristen Vajda, Hodges, Cori Hook, Ada; Andrea Kastner, Texarkana, TIC; Keri Harrisburgh; Ellen Wilson, Ambler; Laura Best, Dumfries, VA; Beth Knippelmier, Blanchard; Sarah Layton, Rowlett, TIC; Christi Lewis, Katy, Harlow, Bryan , OH; Laura Kappus, Lakewood, OH; Krista Nissalke, TIC; Couttney Lynn, Ptyor; Angela Morris, Regina Windsor, Duncan; Kim Alexandria, VA; Jillian Perty, Bridgewater, NJ; Megan Phares, Fairfax, VA; Moorish, Heather Roan, Broken Arrow; Janet Walsh, Dana Ogle, Enid; Stephanie Robinson, Parsippany, NJ ; Steffany Suand, Arlington, VA; Kristi Raper, Tuttle; Denise Reed, Slidell, LA ; Ann Remsberg, Cassoday, Sharon Sttandberg, Holmdel, NJ . KS ; Michelle Spears, Seminole; Tyler Stallings, Ballwin, MO; Julie Thompson, Santa Fe, NM; Tiffany Watson, Lenexa, KS . Pennsylvania Zeta, Washington and Jefferson-May 2, 1987: Pam Bacu, Allison Park; Sumathi Balaraman, Chambersburg; Sina Eiden, Washington; Oklahoma Beta, Oklahoma State University-August 9, 1987: Stacey Ann Hattie, Franklin; Joan Kane, Pittsburgh; Soo Lee , Arlington, VA; Katie Nicholas and Melanie Robenson. Livergood, Clearlield; Beth Manifesto, Glenshaw; Anna Menens, East February 27, 1988: Cindy Bernhardt, Duncan; Deann Bingham, Meadow, NY: Elizabeth Moher, Woodbury, NJ; Vidya Nayak, Mt. Lebanon; Chickasha; Robyn Brown, Enid; Cinnamon Butterfield, Yukon; Janet Missy O 'Shea, Pittsburgh; Amy Radford, Nonh Huntington; Gretchen

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 69 Soles, Winter Park, FL; Tina Toth, Washington; Deanne Trent, Pittsburgh; CT; Shaiza Rizavi, Evanston, IL; Michelle Rooks , Atlanta, GA; Claudia Susan Zerfoss, Friedens. Saenz, Jacksonville, FL; Juli Smith, Sarah Smith, Nashville, TN; Sarah December 5, 1987: Ilka Hanselmann, Tannersville; Gail Janson, Waddy, Atlanta, GA; Cameron Yates, Grosspoint Farms, MI. Frederick, MD. Texas Alpha, University of Texas-February 6, 1988: Surrenden Angly, Pennsylvania Eta, Lafayette College-Spring, 1987 : Sheryl Ball, Salt Lake Susannah Baker, Elizabeth Fish, Phara Puett, Millay Wood, Austin; Shelly City, UT; Erin Bass, Baltimore, MD ; Christine Borowiu, Hastings-on­ Buyer, Aurora, CO; Caroline Dunne, Shanda Haley, Lisa Humann, LeDee Hudson, NY; Andrea Boyon , West Islip, NY; Kelly Daley, Sudbury, MA ; Kidd, Liz Liston , Molly McCracken , Marion Oliver, Jennifer Sherrill, Dallas; Susana Espirito-Santo, Bronxville, NY; Amy Friedland, Spring Valley, NY; Christina Blanchard, Fon Worth; Cheryl Dempsey, Farmers Branch; Amy Gabriele, Stamford, CT; Kelly Gallagher, Beth Neighbor, Cathy Meridith Gillespie, Fredricksburg; Alexandra Beveridge, Shannon Dyer, Lisa Ricker, Sparta, NJ; Paula Goldberg, Andover, MA; Charlene Hoppe, Julie Glauser, Kate Kyle , Amy Knight, Kendall Ligon, Elizabeth Moore, Mary Urban, Lincoln Park, NJ; Susan Joyce, Pelham Manor, NY; Kristen Kenney, Margaret Speed, Laura Wallace, Marjorie Wolfean, Houston; Sarah Lenharr, Willow Grove; Katy K1eemayer, Morristown, NJ ; Claudine Lilien, Lisa Lainey GocIscy ; Longview; Shannon Stephens, Paris; Holly Hayes, Vittoria, Scarsdale, NY; Eileen MacDonald, PirtSburgh;Jadine Marks, Dea, Richardson; Linda Affleck, Lisa Dreeben, Missy Meullich, Minnette Olsen, NJ; Kristi McCullough, Rye, NY; Shannon McGurk, Auburndale, MA;Jean Lauren Stepsis, San Antonio; Glieth Cosby, Tyler; Shawn Hutchison, Mclntyre, Heather Medley, Short Hills, NJ; Aileen McNamara, Ridgefield, Houston; Minnette Wansuath, Texarkana; Margy Williams, Waxahachie; CT; Michelle Merkel, Wyckoff, NJ; Debbie Ohnegian, Ramsey, NJ; Carolyn Stacey Gillman, Houston. Opalewski, Rockaway, NJ; Leslie Pursel , Bloomsburg; Kim Ramsted, Hong Kong; Virginia Reilly, Pon Washington, NY; Nancy Rohrbach, Neenah, Texas Gamma, Texas Tech-August 16, 1987: Susan Brownlow, Here­ WI; Pauicia Volino, Westbury, NY; Laura Woodward, Weston, MA ; ford ; Anna Mosteller, Dalhard; Tricia Powell , Ransom Canyon; Elizabeth Kristen Woycik, Newtown, CT. Polk, Abilene; Melissa Garlington, Houston. February 20, 1988: Nicole Brints, Jennifer Drennan, Stephanie Holt, Chrisry Jensen, DeNay Newsom, Lubbock; Sarah Cross, Dallas; Rene Hillyer, South Carolina Beta, Clemson Universiry-August 14, 1987 : Robin Plano; Katherine Eversole, Jennifer Hiller, Leigh Jenkins, Julie Jorgenson, Hutchins, Spartanburg; Jeanine Cesaro, Greenville; Janis Burns, Oswego; Hydie McAlister, Houston; Betsy Beese, Seabrook; Bonnie Cameron, Ozona; Kelley Allen, Columbia; Lora Broyles, Augusta, GA . Teri Cockrell, Kary ; Laurie Durham, Kingsville; Kathy Eager, Longview; January 23, 1988: Bethany Curtice, McConnells; Melissa Attaway, Amy Furgeson, Midland; Estee Gregory, Abilene; Mitzi Haralson, El Paso; Greenville; Lee Christie, Barnwell; Catherine Poteat, Greenwood; Laraine Holli Hatcher, Gainsville; Sandi Irish, Beaumont; Lori Johnson, Childress; Orfanedes, Greer; Elizabeth Beasley, Adrienne Aucoin, Columbia; Carol Kim Koerner, Austin; Jennifer Lawrence, Pecos; Dana McNelly, Uvalde; Holliday, Rock Hill; Lisa Croft, Marion; Ctystal RobertS, Spananburg; Micki Patty Owens, San Antonio; Lisa Pearce, Grand Rapids, MI; Tanya Peters, Burkett, Six Mile; Kathryn Townsend, Aiken; Melissa Armbrust, Anderson; Corpus Christi; Stacey Shelton, Breckenridge; Betsy Smith, Bluff Dale; Susan Lampe, Cenual; Sherri Sneed, Rosemarie Broadwell, North Shawna Suocbel, Coleman; Laura Suoud, Graham; Jennifer Watson, Charleston; Angela Poffel, Allison Park, PA ; Gretchen Bullard, Morgantown, WV ; Lori May, Silver Spring, MD; Linda Lowty, Mundelein, Sherman; Christi Wanon, Wills Point; Leslie Wittenburg, Lometa. IL; Stephanie Hassel, Chester, VA; Andrea Singel, Dunwoody, GA; Catherine Wright, Indianapolis, IN; Sandra Johnson, Bowie, MD ; Kelley Texas Delta, Texas Christian Universiry- Fall, 1987 : Julie Bosworth, Manderscheid, Marietta, GA; Lori Holland, Fon Lauderdale, FL; Jennifer Midland; Chris Russell , Fon Worth; Susan Wilker, Spring. Gonzales, Dumfries, VA; Elizabeth Hanna, Lawrenceville, GA; Karen January 23, 1988: Catherine Adelman, Spring; Amy K. Barron, Odessa; O'Brien, West Redding, CT; Mary Ann Usher, Tallahassee, FL; Lisa Pauicia Belmares, Heather Caner, Susan Kerns, Lisa Walton, Fon Worth; Constante, Hendersonville, NC; Anne-Renee Rohe, Stevensville, MD ; Kirz Boyd , Jane Peperone, Midland; Stephanie Brooks, Abilene; Leslie Samantha Laster, Rixeyville, VA; Courtney Ratcliffe, Sag Harbor, NY. Dobbs, Anna Ruth GottSChalk, Holly Jenkins, Suzanne Toomey, Dallas; Kathleen Dunigan, Pampa; Marti Haralson, El Paso; Nancy Hunt; Irving; Kara Keeling, Katy; Tysh McKenney, Rockwall; Lizanne Morgan, Texas City; South Dakota Alpha, Universiry of South Dakota-September 4, 1987: Kathleen Sharman, Houston; Sarah Steffe, Richmond; Kristi Schmidt, Rachelle Eszlinger, Sioux Falls; Robin Reidel, Madison; Michelle RobertS, Bloomington; Katie Bauer, Balwin , MO; Susan M. Bennet, Springfield, VA; Vermillion. Becky Brennan, Mansfield , MO ; Katherine Bolian, Lisa Cruz, Tracey January 30, 1988: Jodie Baldwin, Tosha Coffee, Julie Fahrendorf, Laura Kaemerlen,Jennifer Kerckhoff, Megan Knox , Kelly Marie McKillip , Pamela Fjellestad, Tracy Johnson, Renee Richardson, Kari Weflen, Sioux Falls; Mills, St. Louis, MO; Rebecca Boyle, Wichita, KS ; Jayme Bunon, Sharon Kristen Comley, Terrie Kludt, Shelly Menens, Cindy Palmer, Rapid City; Hays, Lani Jones, Karen Miller, Tulsa, OK; Corbyn Campbell, New Orleans, Pamela Davis, Susan Emmons, Huron; Stacey Banlett, Lisa Pibal, Karen LA; Jill Caner, Westpon, CT; Anya Corvin, Springfield, MO ; Nicole Posell, Pierre; Marcy Brunskill, Phillip; Stephanie Fernau, Faith; Diana Glasrud, Omaha, NE; Cherise Grimit, Lincoln , NE; Marci Klaascn, Fuhrman, Roscoe ; Barbara Collins, Sioux City, IA; LynnJohnson, Norfolk, Columbia, MO ; Andrea Phillips, Quantico, VA ; Melinda Santo, Lake Forest, NE; Julie Dreckman, Orange City, IA; Wendy Ellls, LeMars, IA ; Linda IL; Linden White, Lake Bluff, Ii. Gediu, Jennifer Paepke, Mansfield; Melanie Maroney, Getrysburg; Adria Miller, Kimball;o Carol Oulette, Vermillion, Theresa VanAsma, Piedmont; Texas Epsilon, North Texas State Universiry-August 22, 1987 : Margaret Julie Williams, Avoca, MN. Clement, Melinda Scaggs, Dallas; Jennifer Droke, Hurst; Kelly Field, El Paso; Jody Owens, Ft. Worth. Tennessee Alpha, University of Tennessee at Chattanooga-May 9, 1987: January 30, 1988: Brenna Beddingfield, Duncanville; Katy Borgh, El Lisa Henry, Paula Thompson, Chattanooga. Paso; Kris Campiglia, Irving; Lauren Cassell, Austin; Sheri Crigler, Leslie January 18 , 1988: Angie Bonine, East Ridge; Anna Lisa Conover, Clinton; O'Berg, San Antonio; Tammy Curry, Garland; Tina DeMichele, Bedford; Sherri Crane, Lori Johnson, Kristy Kelly, Chattanooga; Kim Hall, Ooltewah; Krista Dowell, Abilene; Stacey Dupler, Stacey Lederer, Lewisville; Christie Tippi Armenuout, Stephanie Ghormley, Harrison; Michelle Bandy, Elkins, Dekalb; Amy Gaynor,JulieJenner, Grapevine; Amy Gilbett, Robin Orlando, FL; Leeann Vaught, Soddy. Joekel, Dallas; Penny Hudgens, Ft. Worth; Deede Miller, Weatherford; Angie Munschke, Krum; Marcia Murphy, Carrollton; Ellinor Preston, Tennessee Beta, Vanderbilt University-April 6, 1988: Michele Abadie, Midland; Stephanie Spearman, Mt. Pleasant; Anita Thomas, Alexanderia, New Orleans, LA ; Alicia Alexander, Honolulu, HI; Susie Andrews, MN ; Holly Van Zanee, Granbury; Amy Walsh, Richardson; Michele Newport, Rl ; Lydia Arnold, Little Rock, AR; Amanda Ashworth, Stone Wimberly, Hurst. Mountain, GA; Laney Bishop, Camben, SC; Megg Brady, Greenville, PA; Chantal Coogan, New Orleans, LA ; Lisa Disser, Grosscpoint, MI; Claire Texas Zeta, Baylor University-April 4, 1987: Karla Adam, Melanie Carl, Ferguson, Houston, TX; Blair Fishburn, Roanoke, VA ; Susan Fittipaldi, Traci-Leigh Hammond, Kathy Hendrickson, Tricia Nolley, Randie Reed, Somerset, NJ; Melissa Fox , New York, NY; Virginia Grady, Darien, CT; Liz Tammy Rodgers, Laura Yeary, Dallas; Milli Alexander, League City; Kristi Graham, Baltimore, MD; Kathleen Hamill, Little Rock , AR ; Ceo Kempner, Amos, Kristen Captain, Cynthia Clotfelter, Plano; Sandy Bennett, Tyler; Savannah, GA; Tavenner King, Houston, TX; Anne leBrun, Owings Mills, Kate Blackman, Dekalb;Jennifer Blaney, Spring; Diane Bowman, McAllen ; MA; Libba Letton, Houston, TX; Andrea Mackall, Ridgewood, NJ ; Lessley Tracey Brooks, Fe. Worth; Dawn Butler, Anna Wilson, Houston; Diane Merklein, Shreveport, LA ; Karen Napoli, Chappaqua, NY; Christi Page, Evans, Pon Lavaca; Shannon Fitt, Irving; Amy Frank, St. Louis, MO ; Ruthie River Ridge, LA; Wendy Parrish, Lexington, KY; Marissa Penders, Westport, Freeman, Enid, OK; Stephanie Gcarn, Hereford; Emma Goetting, Rachel

70 THE ARROW O F PI BETA PH I Hom, Kathleen O'Neill, Mamie Tate, San Antonio; Loryn Goodman, Sara Virginia Zeta, Virginia Tech-May I, 1987: Lisa Allard, Angie Buczek, Green, Sara Layne, Amy Reino, Stacy Skinner, Arlington; Tresa Hatchett, Woodbridge; Carla Appich, Stephanie Sekerdy, Richmond; Cathie Baker, Baird; Kim Kelly, Shreveport, LA ; Leah Lambert, Humble; Mary Jane Hampton; Wendy Berhman, Branchville, N); Kristen Bowles, Susan Liverman, Alvin; Leah Lucius, Baytown; Meredith Miller, McGregor; Paige Schmid, Reston; Kristen Burgan, Purcellville; Tracey Carr, Laurie Firnian, Nelson, Uvalde; JoEllen Parker, Odessa; Kelly Reynolds, Austin; Renee Rial, Cheryl Parker, Pamela Swartz, Virginia Beach; Joan Caspero, Pittsburg, PA; Duncanville; Joel Schifani, Grand Saline; Mandy Sherrell, Flint; Lisa Deanna Dinning, Seaford; Lisa Downs, Hopatcong, N); Jennifer Flake, Thomas, Denton; Suzy Thompson, Victoria; Ashlee Treadaway, Garland; Potomac, MD; Kimberly Garbutt, Massena, N); Cindy Grace, Mclean; Kelli Wallace, Shawnee, KS; Stephanie Zohar, Pasadena. Sharon Harasirnowitz, East Hamptoh, CT; Michelle Hartington, Upper Marlboro, MD; Amy Haugh, Blacksburg; Julie Johnson, Vienna; Michelle Texas Eta, Texas A&M Universiry-August 17, 1987: Tara Bradburn, Keadle, Manassas; Suzanne Keeley, North Caldwell, N); Laura Koehne, Libetty; Sabrina Haley, Midland; Judy McBride, Stephanie Smith, Houston; Clifton; Christine Legg, Woodcliff Lake, N); Debbie Long, Chantilly; Bechy Sally Moore, Corsicana; Kristen Pennington, San Marcos; Parry Richter, Marshall, Jennifer Memory, Oakton; Beth Moisman, Arlington; Melinda Texarkana. Myrick, Bel Air, MD; Jennifer Myse, Fredricksburg; Melissa Renner, Berlin, February 20, 1988: Courtney Anderson, Fort Worrh; Pam Bell, Austin; N); Mary Sears, Anne Vogel, Fairfax; Christine VanScoyoc, Wilmington, Diane Buescher, Tracey Miller, Suzanne Phillips, Christa Zieschang, Dallas; DE; Laurie Virtue, Newbury, MA; Julie Wenuel, Annandale. Suzanne Coleman, Stephanie Dollanger, Debra Hajek, Jackie Hayes, Holly October 2, 1987: Stephanie Finley, Roanoke; Kimberly Tacnraz, Virginia Marston, Jan Nelson, Amy Pounds, Houston; Laura Cook, Meadows; Molly Beach; Heather Leary, Somers Point, N). Drake, Spring; Jennifer Duncan, Commerce; Amy Sue Foster, Llano; Robin April 29, 1988: Tonya Hart, Bluefield; Karen Deda, Burke; Elyse Gruen, Sugarland; Linda Hornbeck, Port Bolivar; Kimberly Hunter, Lufkin; WilliarrlS, Dahlgren; Wendy Davis, Dillwyn; Brooke Ogleuee, Falls Church; Kelly Kinsella, Jennifer Neely, Plano; Mary Ann Legg, Jacksonville; Paige Kim Cummings, Robin Garbe, Cindy McClure, Fairfax; Beth McKeown, Lewellen, Plainview; Amy Linscott, Flint; Jennifer Maloney, Wichita Falls; Gainesville; Louise Drewry, Hampton; Stephany Schulenburg, Herndon; Mandy Neville, Granbury; Kim Paris, Hurst; Audra Parry, McAllen; Debra Heather Campbell, Leesburg; Wendy Alachnowicz, Robin White, Manassas; Schaper, Shelby Winkelmann, Galveston; Lisa Sewell, Waco; Jennifer Debbi Wood, Lisa Ziegler, Midlothian; Nancy Bollinger, Newport News; Smith, Friendswood; Margaret Srrople, San Antonio; Tracy Suit, Seymour; Robin Koch, Norfolk; Marjorie Roysdon, Oakton; Lisa Seubel, Reston; Lisa Supercinski, Longview; Shelly Willis, Casa Grande, AZ. Cynthia Snedegar, Roanoke; Jill Mahoney, Springfield; Beth Shaw, Stafford; Betty Lee, Vienna; Christy Butler, Vinton; Kristin Barton, Kim Black, Holli Copley, Derri Cunningham, Liz Ann Lauer, Kristi Riner, Virginia Beach; Utah Alpha, University of Utah-February 6, 1988: Linda Newcomb, Tricia Maeder, Waynesboro; Tobie Davis, Woodlawn; Michelle Myers, Manhattan Beach, CA; Elizabeth Watkins, Ukiah, CA; Lisa Bibbey, Washington, DC; Wendy Nelms, Jupiter, Fl.; Christine Berndt, Columbia, Wellington, CO; Kiersten Hogle, Lido Beach, NY; Amy Adams, Dallas, MD; Tracey Burchell, Elicott Ciry, MD; Susan Behenna, Laurel, MD; TX;Jina Sanone,Jill Welker, Bountiful; Heidi Taylor, Ogden; Lori Hatfield, Kathleen Loonce, Potomac, MD; Susan Hahn, Lancaster, PA; Christy Provo; Holly Clark, Nicole Clark, Trisha Durham, Liz Harris, Carrie Hicken, Chesnick, Norristown, PA. Jennifer Kuhn, Kristie Lunmer, Mardee Olpin, Kim Peterson, Julie Polinsky, Michelle Pritchll,rd, Cari Regis, Kristina Reynolds, Suzanne Srringham, Lisa Tallon, Erika Widmer, Shauna Zenger, Salt Lake City; Linda Washington Alpha, University of Washington-January 9, 1988: Nicole Bernauer, Paige Hanks, Sandy; Debbie Hammer, West Valley City. Biller, Sonya Campbell, Issaquah; Tami Basnaw, Gig Harbor; Lisca Borichowski, Renton; Amy Buxton, Ana Norris, Katie Otley, Debbie Vermont Beta, University of Vermont-January 31, 1988: Amy Andrews, Stalkopf, Kristin Wilton, Bellevue; Holly Dimond, Simone Franson, Seattle; Donna Armbruster, Jcnnifcr Bagley, Bonnie Borton, Pam Breslow, Lindsey Debbie Hawley, Ferndale; Jill Higbee, Snohomish; Melanie Hobbs, Flora Bunkelman, Brittany Callard, Heather Campbell, Elan Chambers, Kelly Penning, Federal Way; Amy Jones, Theresa Lalone, Spokane; Cathrine Clifford, Rebecca Cohen, Pauicia Collins, Dawn Damiano, Sydney Fisher, Lavelle, Vancouver; Stephanie Marshall, Darcy Reid, Jill Rothstein, Mercer Julie Gilmore, Hilary Grace, Melissa Jewett, Lori Kornheiser, Elissa Levy, Is.; Kelley Maybo, Lynnwood; Shannon McClenaghan, Bainbridge; Heidi Christina Manelli, Kendall McCauley, Julie McDonald, Beth Nakamaru, Minninger, Bellingham; Ann Montgomety, Amy Orr, Redmond; Kirsten Deborah Nitkin, Lisa Palvino, Kym Pappathanasi, Lisa Roark, Kelly Neihart, Tacoma; Meolre Nielson, Edmonds; Renee Oberhofer, Puyallup; RobertSOn, Erica Rutkin, Kristina Saluman, Lynn Shapiro, Jennifer Shea, Kelley Penny, Olympia; Wendy Rench, Pottland, OR. Nicole Sohn, Donna Sokolski, Elizabeth Sterns, Jane Works. Washington Gamma, University of Puget Sound-January 30, 1988: Lynn Virginia Gamma, William and Mary-Stephanie Carey, Darien, CT; Anderson, Tacoma; Stephanie Ausich, Moscow, 10; Jennifer Bauer, Tricia Maher, Greenwich, CT;Jennifer Kosnik, Riverside, CT;Joie Cooney, Newberg, OR; Elizabeth Benazra, Kensington, CA; Karen Baruck, Susan New Canaan, CT; Laura Doyle, Trumbull, CT; KC Becker, Vero Beach, FL; Tyson, Kent; Stacy Wells, Mt. Vernon; Joell Sherman, Puyallup; Lindsey Carrie Hendrickson, Maitland, FT; Amy Brennan, Brunswick, ME; Sidney Oldenburg, Greeley, CO; Katherine Kruse, Englewood, CO; Lisa Passage, Rankin, Houlden, MA ; Eileen Wall, Marblehead, MA; Jennifer Leete, Silver Seattle; Angela Pierce, Federal Way; Laurie Rader, Sheridan, WY; Alison Spring, MD; Jennifer Miller, Medford Lakes, N) ; Susan Pavey, Rocky River, Anderson, Bothell; Amy Waltz, Forest Grove, OR; Kathleen Fritz, OH; Amy Cummings, Cincinnati, OH; Elisabeth Wayland, Klamoth Falls, Bakersfield, CA; Julie Smith, St. John; Dyette Dejager, Lee Posey, Kelly OR; Margo Stanley, Easton, PA ; Chelsea Gilfoil, Villanova, PA; Ucvi RobertS, Pottland, OR; Katherine Reese, Hayden Lake, ID; Suzanne Smith, Thanawala, Rosemont, PA; Angela SCOtt, Memphis, TN; Suzanne Culp, Shelby Swanson, Issaquah; Kelley Dock, Bellevue; Kauina Hahn, Nashville, TN; Carrie Owens, Teresa Baker, Suzanne Cherico, 'Alexandria; Carmichael, CA; Jacquie Ames, Kristina RobertS, Kendra Thomas, Lisa Jean Vernon, Annandale; Lillian Cohen, Arlington; Lori Runckle, Woodcuf, Spokane. Charlottesville; Lisa Rein, Chesapeake; Mary Jo Lock, Dumfries; Leah Tobin, Fairfax; Erin McFall, Fredericksburg; Sydney Merritt, Herndon; Kirsten Caister, Lynchburg; Juliet Planicka, Mclean; Melissa Rider, Midlothian; West Virginia Alpha, West Virginia Universiry-August, 1987 : Tricia Adrienne Berney, Radford; Catherine Binswanger; Kendall Watkins, Ann Eldridge, Lisa Prigg. Gambardella, Richmond; Melinda Summerlin, Salem; Wendy Blades, January, 1988: Melanie Antonucci, Jennifer Apple, Holli Bine, Dawn Springfield; Betsy Bartett, Suffolk; Caroline Cebrowski, WhitefISh Bay, WI. Bogush, LeAnn Bunn, Susann Cattenon, Cathy Corbin, Nicole Deslongchamps, Tracy Elliott, Gail Garrison, Gail Grimaldi, Kim Honaker, Amy Hood, CheriJohrlSon, MarcheleJones, Suzanne Jones, Renee Kachurik, Virginia Delta, Old Dominion University-April 26, 1987: Cathy Moore, Theresa Kirk, Kauina Kniska, Nikki Lukas, Shanin Minton, Paula Rebich, Hampton; Pam Grey, Fredericksburg; Joy Zellers, Newport News; Kelly Christy Rogers, Jennifer Scaru, Heidi Seaman, Julie Sears, Laurie Smith, Scott, Lynchburg; Keating Clevenger, Great Fa1ls;Jane Kennedy, Hampton; Susan Vickers, Lynne Wirth, Stacey Woody. Cheryl Germain, Leona, N) . September 19, 1987: Jennifer Boretsky, Chesapeake; Diana White, Cincinnati, OH; Linda Robeno, Middletown, N). Wisconsin Alpha, University of Wisconsin, Madison-August 22, 1987: January 17, 1988: Kim Knicley, Richmond; Christie White. Norfolk; Amy Chandler, Arlington Heights, IL; Jill Colegrove, Janesville; Sarah Jenny Marlow, Reston; Susan Lester, Newport News; Jill Harhai. Compratt, Champaign, 11; Sue Harris, Madison; Jennifer Steinman, Beaver Middletown. N); Tracie Medvene, Rockville, MD; Sarah Long, Chicago, IL; Dam. Ann Graff, Manis Plains, N) . ( Continued on page 77)

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 71 In Memoriam The following are given in sequence: Name, Chapter, Initiation Year, Month and Year of Death. When submitting death notices to Central Office, please give month and year of death. Names cannot be listed without this information.

Veta Harris Alexander (Mrs. Mark H .) Judith Ann Lassus Griese (Mrs. Bob) Dorothy Mahon Parrish (Mrs. C.) Illinois Epsilon, 1917 , affiliated Minnesota Indiana Delta, 1965 ; February, 1988 Nevada Alpha, 1916; January, 1987 Alpha; January, 1988 Lucille Brown Gruenberg (Mrs. Paul C.) Virginia Crosby Phillips (Mrs. C.) Margaret Pearse Anderson (Mrs. R. C.) Arkansas Alpha, 1935 ; January, 1988 Nevada Alpha, 1935; June, 1987 Nebraska Beta, 1929; July, 1987 Jeannette Brown Hall Shauna Hill Rand (Mrs. David) Florence Nicholls Apostle (Mrs. Basil G.) Indiana Alpha, 1939; October, 1987 Idaho Alpha, 1976; October, 1987 New York Delta, 1927; November, 1987 Edna Hartmann Hanna Helen Read Rankin (Mrs. Malcolm M.) Berry Straight Axelrod (Mrs. William B.) Illinois Zeta, 1931; January, 1988 Washington Alpha, 1913; September, 1987 Iowa Gamma, 1936; January, 1988 Mary C. Harrison Barbara Coulter Rich (Mrs. C. W.) Thelma Havens Balbou (Mrs. E. H.) Tennessee Beta, 1945; December, 1987 Pennsylvania Epsilon, 1960; December, 1987 Vermont Alpha, 1908; February, 1988 Mary Rineharr Hatfield (Mrs. Warren S.) Madeline Sander Riffey (Mrs. W. S.) Priscilla Paddock Bandy (Mrs. Russell M., Jr.) Oklahoma Alpha, 1929; August, 1987 Indiana Gamma, 1931; February, 1988 Illinois Zeta, 1917; January, 1988 Eleanor Ann Heins Helen Chidester Rohns (Mrs. H.) Beatrice McCrea Batsell (Mrs. L. A.) Missouri Alpha, 1941 ; February, 1988 Michigan Beta, 1923; September, 1987 Utah Alpha, 1933; December, 1987 Nancy Winchester Hereford (Mrs. Richard) Mildred Haslam Roth (Mrs. Bice) Anna Louise Weibley Berrier Kansas Alpha, 1930; January, 1988 Indiana Alpha, 1926; October, 1987 (Mrs. Erwin F.) Margaret Burke Hinman (Mrs. ). L. ) Nadyne Waddle Scott (Mrs. Jay D .) Iowa Alpha, 1927; January, 1988 Nebraska Beta, 1936; January, 1988 Oregon Beta, 1924; November, 1987 Isabel Metcalf Bordewick (Mrs. F. C.) Mary Alsop Hubbard (Mrs. James E.) Katharine Buzzell Shackelford (Mrs. Claude) Minnesota Alpha, 1917; December, 1987 Virginia Gamma, 1942; January, 1988 Montana Alpha, 1921; January, 1988 Agnes Kane Brinker (Mrs. W . E.) Helen Mackay Huber (Mrs. N . C.) Mildred Webb Sigler (Mrs. John R.) Iowa Zeta, 1939; February, 1988 Notth Carolina Alpha, 1941; February, 1988 Missouri Alpha, 1943; January, 1988 Paula Braunlich Brown (Mrs. Sruatt) Francese Roma Evans Ives (Mrs. John G.) Jean Shull Smith (Mrs. Ralph H .) Iowa Gamma, 1922; December, 1987 Louisiana Alpha, 1919; January, 1988 D .C. Alpha, 1930; January, 1988 Pearl Duornoor Burnham (Mrs. Thomas R.) Virginia Dill Jones (Mrs. C. D .) Marjory Weyl Smith (Mrs . Ernest R.) Connecticut Alpha, 1943; November, 1987 New York Gamma, 1914; November, 1987 Indiana Alpha, 1906; November, 1987 Grace Dunlap Cameron (Mrs. L.) Esther Mitchell Kanning (Mrs. F. R.) Rosemary Webster Smith Alberta Alpha, 1931; January, 1988 Idaho Alpha, 1928; April, 1987 New York Gamma, 1935; December, 1987 Dorothy Jean Chipman Eleanor Johnson Karlstrom (Mrs. Paul I.) Marguerite Brannen Snyder (Mrs.). L.) Michigan Beta, 1916; February, 1988 Pennsylvania Gamma, 1935; February, 1988 Texas Gamma, 1954; November, 1987 Isabelle Schultz Churchman (Mrs. Edwin T.) Susan Black Kockritz (Mrs. FrankJ., Jr.) Gettrude Dietz Sparks (Mrs. G. S.) Maryland Alpha, 1917; February, 1988 California Beta, 1932; November, 1987 Indiana Beta, 1917; February, 1987 Beatrice Huff Clark (Mrs. James E.) Marilyn Ann Morris Krause Molly Reed Sprague (Mrs. Jack H.) Michigan Beta, 1914; February, 1988 (Mrs. Kenneth F., Jr.) Washington Alpha, 1945; February, 1988 Mary Ransey Clevenger (Mrs. R. Charles) Missouri Alpha, 1947; November, 1987 Agnes Wright Spring (Mrs. A. T.) Kansas Alpha, 1930; April, 1987 Katherine Ann Hill Laxalt (Mrs. P. ) Wyoming Alpha, 1910; March, 1988 Calista Thurston Cody (Mrs. E. F.) Nevada Alpha, 1954; June, 1987 Fay Barragor Sryve (Mrs. Orrin E.) Iowa Zeta, 1910; January, 1988 Eva Hathhorn Lovelace (Mrs. Stewart) Minnesota Alpha, 1927 ; January, 1988 Dorothy Precious Coulter (Mrs. ). A .) Michigan Beta, 1904; March, 1988 Mary Mather Taylor (Mrs. Thomas N . , Jr.) Manitoba Alpha, 1932 ; June, 1987 Lucille Monfotton Lowry (Mrs . WilliamJ.) Pennsylvania Alpha, 1913; March, 1988 Carol Fenner Craig Montana Alpha, 1922; March, 1988 Emma Drury Teller (Mrs. Spencer).) Indiana Gamma, 1936; February, 1988 Anne Seidel Lyman (Mrs. W . H ., Jr.) Maryland Alpha, 1917; October, 1987 Marion Lee Cromwell (Mrs . John B., Jr.) Illinois Alpha, 1948; December, 1987 Esther Chambers Teller (Mrs. Stephen A.) Washington Alpha, 1916; February, 1988 Carolyn Shultz Mahoney Pennsylvania Gamma, 1929; January, 1988 Sarai Thomas Crone (Mrs. John T ., Jr.) Texas Beta, 1958; April, 1987 Harriet Edith Dorsey Tenneson Virginia Alpha, 1931 ; February, 1988 Josephine Buescher Marren (Mrs. E. G.) (Mrs. Alfred A.) Edna Barnhill Dorney (Mrs.). F.) Missouri Alpha, 1933; February, 1988 Missouri Alpha, 1929; December, 1987 Indiana Beta, 1913; March, 1988 Sally Jonasson Maxwell (Mrs. Douglas) Rebecca Wade Olive Wright Dwyer (Mrs. John F.) Manitoba Alpha, 1942; January, 1988 West Virginia Alpha, 1922 ; January, 1988 Michigan Beta, 1917; April, 1987 Mildred Gebhart McCord (Mrs. James M.) Mary Megan Walsh Mary Morgan Evans (Mrs. Addison V.) Michigan Beta, 1916; September, 1987 Wyoming Alpha, 1984; December, 1987 Ohio Alpha, 1931; January, 1988 Virginia Petti bon McVicker (Mrs. D . E.) Esther Farlinger Webster (Mrs. Clifford L.) Dorothy Hooker Field (Mrs. W . Julien) Kansas Beta, 1934; February, 1988 New York Gamma, 1915; March, 1988 Florida Alpha, 1935; October, 1987 Ruth Erwin Meadows (Mrs. V. A.) Jean Dayton West (Mrs. Leonard A.) Kathryn Hawkes Fischer (Mrs. Maxwell) Virginia Alpha, 1913; December, 1987 Iowa Zeta, 1912 ; March, 1988 New York Delta, 1930; November, 1987 Maude Atthur Merrill (Mrs. W .) Elizabeth Baldwin Wetmore (Mrs. Bruce) Suzanne Roberts Garrott (Mrs. Frank H.) Michigan Alpha, 1913; January, 1988 Washington Alpha, 1913; January, 1988 Arkansas Alpha, 1913; August, 1987 Alice Hoffmann Miller (Mrs. S. W.) Janet McCoy White (Mrs. Mulvey) Hester Gentry California Epsilon, 1949; March, 1987 California Gamma, 1928; October, 1987 Idaho Alpha, 1936; February, 1988 Irene Risser Miller (Mrs. Claude R.) Ellen Van Wagoner Wikol (Mrs. Walter 0 .) Louise Roberts Gilpin Texas Beta, 1927; October, 1987 Michigan Beta, 1948; December, 1987 Michigan Beta, 1923 ; February, 1988 Kathleen McNeil Miller (Mrs. H .) Josephine Rogers Williams (Mrs. C. Quentin) Helen Robinson Cruse Goldston West Virginia Alpha, 1920; December, 1987 Oklahoma Beta, 1927; January, 1988 (Mrs. Joseph C.) Lucille S. Nolen Jan Herrick Wilson (Mrs. Robett M.) Texas Alpha, 1938; October, 1987 Michigan Beta, 1963 ; February, 1987 Arkansas Alpha, 1946; November, 1987 Helen Barry Grant (Mrs. Paul S.) Sara Smith Page (Mrs. Proctor H .) Nora Yoder Wilson (Mrs. D . M.) Missouri Gamma, 1938; September, 1987 Florida Alpha, 19 16; February, 1988 Kansas Beta, 1923 ; November, 1987

72 THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI Catheri ne Browne W ishart (Mrs. Ro~rt A.) Edna Irish Workman (Mrs. Stanley M.) Ellen Helton Young (Mrs. Donald A.) Pennsylvania Beta, 1927; Dece m ~ r , 1987 Iowa Alpha, 1909, affiliated Iowa Zeta; Indiana Beta, 1925; January, 1988 February, 1988

Agnes Wright Spring

Agnes Wright Spring, a charter member of Wyoming public relations from 1951-1953. Alpha, died in Ft. Collins, CO, March 20, 1988 and was An avid sports fan, she watched-and in recent years, buried at Greenhill Cemetery in Laramie, WY. She was listened-to all sports on TV. She had been both the 94. Wyoming and Colorado state golf champions in her early She was initiated in 1910, at the age of 16, by Grand years. President May L. Keller. At the age of 19, she was gradu­ Although almost totally blind in her last years of life, ated. Mrs. Spring was offtcial state historian for both she continued to write. She had been working on a book Colorado and Wyoming and the author of more than 600 about Phyllis Higinbotham, the ftrst Pi Phi Settlement books, articles and stories on the West. She was editor of School nurse. She obtained Miss Higinbotham's diary The ARRO W from 1921-1928, and Pi Beta Phi historian from her relatives after her death in the early 1980s. Title from 1934-1938. She wrote the first history of Pi Phi as a of this book was to be "Nurse with Saddlebags." 1936 issue of The ARRO W . She also served as temporary An amazing spunky lady and a loyal and true Pi Phi director of Settlement School in 1945, when she wrote sister for 78 years, Agnes Spring will be missed by all who a pamphlet about the school that each pledge was ex­ were fortunate to know her. pected to read. She was a member of the committee on

REMEMBER Pi Phi Philanthropies

o Arrowmont Send acknowledgement to ______o Holt House o In Memory of ______Street Address Died ______(date) City ______State _ ____ Zip __ or o In Honor of ______Amount of enclosed check $ ______

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

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 73 FRATERNITY DIRECTORY-sUMMER, 1988 Officers FORMER GRAND PRESIDENTS Director of Undergraduate Programming-Marion Swanson Oster (Mrs. R.J.) CA Zeta, Alice Weber Johnson (Mrs. Irwin T.) MO Beta, Box 337, Carmel Valley, CA 93924 38 Flood Circle, Athenon, CA 9402) Dorothy Weaver Morgan (Mrs. Kent R.) NE Beta, 2)40 Stockwell, Lincoln, NE 68)02 APPOINTED NATIONAL OmCERS Sarahjane Paulson Van~ (Mrs. Horace) WA Beta, 3401 2)th West, #)20, Seattle. WA 98199 Editor of The ARROW-Marilyn Simpson Ford (Mrs. William W., Jr.) NE Beta. Elizabeth Turner Orr (Mrs. ). Gordon) OR Alpha, 14800 SW l06th. Tigard, OR 97223 268 Underwood Dr. NW, Atlanta, GA 30328 Jean Wirrhs Scott (Mrs. Jon) PA Beta, 1186 Cedarwood Dr.. Moraga , CA 94))6 National PanhcUenic Coofe~nce Delegate-Jean Wirrhs ScOtt (Mrs. Jon) PA Beta, 1186 Cedarwood Drive, Moraga, CA 94))6 OmCERS EMERITUS National Fraterniry Historian-Barbara Sands Olscn (Mrs. James C.) n. Zeta, G",nd President Emeritus-Marianne Reid Wild (Mrs. Roben) KS Alpha. 2021 3096) Clinton, Bay Village, OH 44140 Belmont Road NW. Washington, D .C. 20009 Supervisor of Chapter Histories-Jan Ruffm Hatchen (Mrs. W. F.) AL Beta, FI. Gtand Trcasu~r Emerirus-Orpha O 'Rourlce Coenen (Mrs. Andrew G.) IN Delta, 2429 Fairbanks Dr., Clearwater, 34624 P.O. Box 8. Little Chute, WI )4140 National Convenrion Coordinator-Mary Kahlenberg Schroeder (Mrs. Alan) n. Epsilon, 4284 Woodland Shadows Place, Santa Rosa, CA 9)404 GRAND COUNCn. Eleaions Coordinator-Maralou Juday Crane (Mrs . E. Clifford) OH Zeta, 62) Marview G",nd President-Carolyn Helman Lichtenberg (Mrs. Joseph M.) OH Alpha, 6)12 Terrace, Cincinnati, OH 4)231 Anna Maria Coun, McLean, VA 22101 Parliamentarian-Janice Schrader Mossman (Mrs. David W .) NE Beta, 1211 Nonh 126 Gr20d Vice President of Collegians-Jo Ann Minor Roderick (Mrs. M. W .) OK Beta, St., Omaha, NE 681)4 701 Grcystone, Stillwater, OK 74074 Special Prog",mming Coordinator-Nancy Carlock Rogers (Mrs. John D .) TX Gamma, G",nd Vice P~ident of Alumnae-Lucy Baker Warner (Mrs. John R.) IN Zeta, 21222 10316 Boedecker, Dallas, TX 7)230 Endsley Ave., Rocky River, OH 44116 G",duate Consultant Coordinator-Cirrelda Barnard Mills (Mrs. A. )., Jr.) OK Alpha. G",nd Vice President of Membership-Carolyn Pavletich Lcsb (Mrs. Larry M.) 198) Stony Hill Road , Boulder, CO 80303 TX Delta, #1 Forest Park, Richardson, TX n080 SPECIAL OmCERS G",nd Vice President of Philanthropies-Adrienne Hiscox Mitchell (Mrs. Bruce T.) KS Alpha, 165 Redwood Drive, Hillsborough, CA 94010 Traveling G",duatc Consultants- Trish Alward, Dune Black, Martha Hall, Sara Gnnd Scctttary-Judith Davis Whitacre (Mrs . H. M., Jr.) OH Zeta, 44) S. Beverly McLeod, Paige Phelps Lane, Arlington Heights, n. 6000) Resident Graduate Consultants-Mary Beth Francke, NY Zeta; Jenny Moeller, VA Eta; Gnnd Trcasu~r-Carol Inge Warren (Mrs. Richard J.) NC Beta, )439 Cascade Drive, Elizabeth Shaw, NY Alpha; Cindy Arnold, WI Alpba; Susan Jensen, CA Kappa; Lisle, n. 60)32 Cindy Toohey, CA Iota DIRECTORS PI BETA PHI CENTRAl OmCE Director of Academic Standards-Beth van Maanen Beatty (Mrs. C. C.) TX Gamma, Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis, MO 6310) 1)06 San Sebastian Lane, Nassau Bay, TX 770)8 Phone: 314-727-7338 Director of Alumnae Activities-Sara Wareham Waggoner (Mrs . D . D .) WI Alpha, Executive Director-Virginia Bland Fry, TN Beta 3223 Hartford Rd ., Orange, CA 92669 Controller-Lee Ulrich Director of Alu1llll2e Advisory Committees-Sarah Ruth Mullis (Miss) SC Alpha, FRATERNITY INSURANCE REPRESENTATIVES 10 Kings Tavern Place, Atlanta, GA 30318 Director of Alumnae Extension-Janet Blume Hamilton (Mrs. A. R.) IN Zeta. Property and Lubiliry Insurance 20 Heritage Lane, Stamford, CT 06903 Alexander & Alexander, 22) N . Michigan Ave ., Chicago, IL 60601 Director of Alu1llll2e Records-Patty Price Casde (Mrs. John R.) OK Alpha, Group Hospjtal Indemnity Plan Insurance 212 Foreman Circle, Norman, OK 73069 Insurance Administrators, Co., 216 N . 11 th St., Lincoln, NE 68)08 Director of Chapter House Corpo",tions-Sara Shipley Bowers (Mrs. Donald S.) NATIONAL BOARD OF TRUSTEE FUNDS NC Alpha, P.O. Box 10177, Fon Smith, AR 72917 Director of Collegiate Extensioo-Carolyn Cromb Brada (Mrs. Donald R.) KS Alpha. Chairman-Carol Inge Warren (Mrs. RichardJ .) NC Beta, )439 Cascade Drive. Lisle , IL )2 Mission Rd., Wichita, KS 67202 ~~ . Director of Membership-Betty Blades Lofton (Mrs. T. M.) IN Gamma, 9060 Pickwick Carolyn Helman Lichtenberg (Mrs. Josepb M.) OH Alpha. 6)12 Anna Maria Ct. , Drive, Indianapolis, IN 46260 McLean , VA 22101 Director of Pledge Development-Elizabeth Jordan Holman (Mrs. Calvin) AZ Alpha, Esther Barrager Douglass (Mrs.) MN Alpha, 72) 7th St., Boulder, CO 80302 922) NOM )3rd Place, Paradise Valley, AZ 8)2)3 Laura Speer Varney (Mrs. T. W .) KS Beta. 216 Forltham Road, Manhattan, KS 66)02 Director of Rush- Betty S. Drummond (Mrs.) OK Alpha, 2103 Grand View Ave .. Orpha O'Rourke Coenen (Mrs. Andrew G.) IN Delta, P.O . Box 8, Little Chute, WI Norman, OK 73072 )4140

Standing Committees Budget and Finance Committee-Carol Inge Warren (Mrs . Richard J.) )439 Cascade Pledge Programming-Director of Pledge Development. Elizabeth Jordan Holman Drive, Lisle, n. 60)32 (Mrs. Calvin) 922) Nonh )3rd Place, Paradise Valley, AZ 8)2)3 Canadian Philanthropies Committee-Susan Ball Fred (Mrs.) 1234 Wellington Active Chapter Programming-Director of Undergraduate Programming, Marion Crescent, Winnipeg, MB R3N OA6 CANADA Swanson Oseer (Mrs. R. J.) 38 Flood Circle. Athenon, CA 9402) The Cbain-Director of Alumnae Activities-Sara Wareham Waggoner (Mrs. D. D.) Legislative Committee-Jennifer Hinchman, 1)044 Encanto Dr., Sherman Oaks, CA 3223 Hartford Rd ., Orange. CA 92669 91403 Alumnae Committee for Continuing Education- Barbara Anderson Gates Loan Fund Committee-Joan McBain Stettler (Mrs. Wayne D.) 16 Huron Dr. . (Mrs. C. A., III) )233 E. 70th, Indianapolis. IN 46220 Chatham, NJ 07928 Convention Committee-Karen Embenon (Mrs. Ken Henry) 1311) Triumph Drive, Music Committee-Lindy Willett, )990 A"'paho, #IG, Dallas, TX 7)248 Poway, CA 92064 Nominating Committee-Ann Dudgeon Phy (Mrs. Paul W.) 4408 Lorraine. Dallas. TX Emma Harper Turner Memorial Fund Committee-Evelyn Peters Kyle (Mrs. Stanley) 7)20) 23 Oak Knoll Gardens, Pasadena, CA 91106 Settlement School Committee-Kay Murray Pirrong (Mrs. Glen W .) 8 Carol Road . Holt House Committee-Anne Travis O'Connell (Mrs . Roben F.) 3)4 E. Bodley St.. Westfield, NJ 07090 St. Louis, MO 63122 Director of Settlement School Finance-c..rol Inge Warren (Mrs. Richard J .) )439 House Director Committee-Director of Chapter House COrp0r2tions-Sara Shipley Cascade Drive, Lisle, IL 60)32 Bowers (Mrs. Don S.) P.O. Box 10177, Fon Smith, AR 72917 Director, Artowmont School of Arts and Crafts-Sandra Blain, Arrowmont. Box %7. Idea Bank Committee- Gatlinburg, TN 37738 Acadernic Prognmming-Director of Academic St2Ddards, Beth van Maanen Beatty Arrowaaft Shop-Box )67, Gatlinburg, TN 37738 (Mrs. C. C.) 1)06 San Sebastian Lane , Nassau Bay, TX 770)8 Business Manager- adine Whitted (Mrs. Tom) Box )67, Gadinburg, TN 37738 Membership Programming-Director of Membership, Betty Blades Lofton Assistant Director of Arrowmonl-William Griffith. Box )67, Gatlinburg. TN (Mrs. T. M.) 9060 PicJcwick Drive, Indianapolis, IN 46260 37738 Rush Programming- Director of Rusb , Betry S. Drummond (Mrs.) 2\03 Grand View Arrowcraft Manager-Mary Dale Swan. Box 567, Gatlinburg, TN 37738 Ave., Norman. OK 73072

7~ THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI Official CALENDARS SUMMER, 1988

COLLEGIATE CHAPTERS

Consult Fraternity Directoty in the fall issue for addresses of National Officers Central Office address is: 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis, Missouri 6310S

All due dateI are to be pOltmarked dateI.

PRESIDENT: Chapter Goals and Evaluation Reports to Province President no later than 2 weeks after officer installation (copies to MC and Central Office). Send a copy of the Chapter Statistical Repon to your Province President as soon as possible after school begins. Before September 1, send copy of summer lener to chapter members to Province President. (Copy to AAC Chairman) September 2S-Amnge for fue inspection of premises by local authorities. Send monthly letter to Province President postmarked not later than the lOth of each month, October through May. (Copies to AAC Chairman, any scheduled visiting national officer.) November I-Beginning of Chapter Officer Election Period. Elect three alumnae members to AAC at the same time chapter officers are elected. November I-Send Fire Protection Affidavit or explanation of unavoidable delay in lending it to Director of Chapter House Corporations. November l-Rerum Safety and Security Check form to Director of Chapter House Corporations. February IS-Final date for chapter nomination for Amy Burnham Onken Award; send letter of nomination to Province President. February lS-AAC of each chapter in province send in its nomination for the Chapter Service Award to the Province President. April I-Send Risk Audit Form to the Grand Vice President of Collegians. April I-Send Evaluation of Chapter Programming Covering " AIMING STRAIGHT" and An ALCOHOL AWARENESS PROGRAM to the Coordinator, Special Programming. April 20-Final date for election of chapter officers.

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

TREASURER: Send to Central Office: Pledge andlor repledge fees with GT-l form within ten days after any pledging or repledging ceremony. (Coordinate with the Vice President of Social Advancement who must send the pledge list.) Initiation fees (along with national dues) with GT-l form within three days after each initiation ceremony. Coordinate with the Secretaty who must send the initiation cenificates. Copy of Form 941-Employer's Quarterly Federal Tax Rerum (chapters having employees). Copy of Workman's Compensation Cenificate of Insurance by November 1st. At the end of each term, send delinquent accounts form (Form #1) to Central Office. October 20-Send national dues of $2S .00 per active member to Central Office on GT-l form listing members' names and initiation numbers. If initiated after due date member should pay national dues with initiation fees . January lS-Senior Application Blanks and Senior Dues for midyear graduates to Central Office. January IS-Financial Form #1 to Central Office. Januaty 20-Send national dues of $2S .00 per active member to Central Office on GT-l form listing members' names and initiation numbers. April lS-Send Senior Blanks and Senior Dues for spring or summer graduates to Central Office. By May 20-Contributions made payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office for Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship Fund, Convention Hospitality Fund, Settlement School (Arrowmont), and Holt House. May 30-Financial Form #1 to Central Office.

MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN: Send to Central Office within ten days after any pledging Rush Information Forms with proper signarures for each girl pledged. Send Chapter Repon of Pledges form to the Rush Information Chairman of the alumnae club concerned within ten days after any pledging. Send to Central Office the name and address of newly elected Chapter Membership Chairman on postcard provided in spring. Send the Membershipl Panhellenic Rush Repon, prepared jointly with the Panhellenic Delegate, to the Director of Membership, the Grand Vice President of Membership and the NPC Delegate within ten days of each formal rush. Copy to Province President. within ten days of each formal rush. Copy to Province President. May 10-Send repon of Pledge-Initiation Statistics to Grand Vice President of Membership, the Director of Membership and the Director of Pledge Development. Copies to Province President and Me.

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

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 75 VICE PRESIDENT OF MORAl ADVANCEMENT: Chapter Goals and Evaluation ReportS to Province President no later than 2 weeks after officer installation (copies to AAC and Central Office). Send written program for Fraternity Heritage to the Director of Undergraduate Programming. Copies to Province President and AAC Chairman. Within fmt 2 weeks of each term-Conduct Member Interest Survey of personal and chapter needs and goals. (Will determine special interest groups and activities for each term.) Send to Executive Council for chapter action and for inclusion in monthly letter to Province President. Februaty I5-Final date for Active Evaluation. Whenever total number for active chapter is complete send to Province Coordinator with Form 305 and list of signarures. Evaluations must be received by the Province Coordinator by the February 15 deadline. NOTE: Fraternity Heritage Interest Group should fmt review each essay for ideas of immediate value and usc to chapter and submit a written summary to Executive Council and AAC before sending all evaluations on to Province Coordinator. A copy of the summaty is to be included with the active evaluations to be sent to the Province Coordinator. April I5-Music Repon, send to National Music Chairman. April 30-Send entry for May 1. Keller Award to Chairman, Arrowmont Board of Governors. VICE PRESIDENT OF SOCIAl ADVANCEMENT: Chapter Goals and Evaluation ReportS to Province President no later than 2 weeks after officer installation (copies to AAC and Central Office). Send Major Formal Rush Evaluation within 2 weeks of close of rush to Director of Rush. Copy to Province President and AAC Chairman. Send List of Pledges with parents' names & addresses within ten days of pledging to Central Office, Province President, and Province Coordinator. Within one month after pledging, send to parents of pledges: letter from YP Social (previously approved by Province President), letter from Grand Treasurer, and Pi Beta Phi brochure, with financial page completed in consultation with chapter treasurer. Send Pledge Tests 3 weeks before initiation to Province Coordinator with Form #205. NOTE: The Fraternity Orientation Interest Group, meeting with the MC, is to review each pledge's written test and compile peninent information before sending all tests on to th.e Province Coordinator. Send Pledge Program Repon to Director of Pledge Development within 10 days after major initiation. Deadline for year: May 1. Copies to Province President and AAC Chairman. VICE PRESIDENT OF MENTAL ADVANCEMENT: 1. Chapter Goals and Evaluation ReportS to Province President no later than 2 weeks after office installation (copies to AAC and Central Office). 2. Academic Excellence Chapter Scholarship Blank, October I-spring semester or quatter, annual; March I-fall semester or quatter; May I-winter quatter; send to Central Office. Copies to Province President, AAC Chairman. Scholarship Improvement Program-October 15, for those chapters below a 2.75 GPA for the preceding spring or winter term. March 15, for those chapters below 2.75 GPA for the preceding fall term. This is not a requirement for those chapters on academic supervision or probation. Individual Scholarship Blank-before March 15 to Central Office. Individual Academic Goal Cards stay within the chapter, but serve as the basis for Chapter Scholarship Blank and for the term evaluation of the vice president. 3. Publications See ARROW Correspondent's Calendar (from chapter spring mailing) for due dates and instructions. Idea Bank Contributions-send to those national Directors listed under Idea Bank, fa ll issue of ARROW. February I-carbon of fmr half of Chapter History to Supervisor of Chapter Histories. May I5-Carbon of second half of Chapter History, along with complete original histoty, to Supervisor of Chapter Histories. In Convention year, chapter delegate take complete original history to Convention. APPliCATION FOR FELLOWSHIP, SCHOLARSHIPS, AND LOANS: Blanks and information on how to make application may be obtained from Central Office. January I5-Letter of Application for Pi Beta Phi Fellowship due to Grand President. January I5-Application for Hattiet Rutherford Johnstone Schol?-fShip, Ruth Barrett Smith Scholarship, Junior Alumnae Group Scholarship, Frances Hall Comly Scholarship, Louisiana Alpha Triple M Scholarship due to Grand Secretary. January 1 for spring session and April 1 for summer session-Scholarships and Assistantships to Arrowmont. Write to Arrowmont, Box 567, Gatlinburg, Tennessee 37738.

AlUMNAE Due dates for reportS arc to be postmarked dates. Consult Fraternity Directory Fall Issue for names and addresses of National Officers. PRESIDENT: September I8-For winter ARROW: News, features, pictures. Send to Editor of The ARROW . October 5-Copy due to Editor of The Chain. November but not later than March I5-Elect Alumnae Club Rush Information Committee Chairman and appoint at least 2 other members to serve from March 15 to March 15 offollowing year. November 1 to April 20-Elect two members of the AAC to coordinate with the election of chapter officers. AAC members arc to be installed when elected. January 8-for spring ARROW : News, features, pictures. Send to Editor of The ARROW . January 5-Copy due to Editor of The Chain. Febtuary I-Election of club officers to be held no later than March 31, said officers to take office at the close of the fiscal year. February I-Evelyn Peters Kyle Angel Award Committee deadline for sending its nomination to its Alumnae Province President. (Convention year only.) March 25-for summer ARROW: News, features, pictures. Send to Editor of The ARROW . March 3I-Send name and address of Rush Information Chairman to Central Office on postcard provided so that it will appear in Rushing Directory of summer ARRow. If not received name of Club President will be listed. April 5-Copy due to Editor of The Chain.

76 THE ARROW O F PI lETA PH I April 15- Send twO copies of Annual Repon Evaluation to the Alumnae Province President. May-Installation of new officers at regulat dub meeting. June 17- for faJJ ARRow: News, fearures, picrures. Send to Editor of The ARROW. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY: Must be recipient of The ARROW . September 23-Send In Memoriam notices to Central Office for Winter ARRow. November 10-Mail 2 copies of dub yeat book or progratn roster with progratn plans (page 23 of dub President's Notebook) to the Alumnae Province President. January 10-Send In Memoriam notices to Central Office for Spring ARRow. Match 30-Send new officer list to Alumnae Province President and Central Office. Match 27-Send In Memoriam notices to Central Office for Summer ARROW. April 12-Send letter with dub news to Alumnae Club Forum Editor of The ARROW. June 24-Send In Memoriam notices to Central Office for Fall ARROW . TREASURER: Send national dues and receipts to Centrlll Office as collected throughout the yeat. May 20-AII-dues and donations of funds should be mailed to Central Office by this date in order to count for current yeat. Pi Beta Phi Settlement School (Arrowmont)" Junior Group Scholarship Holt House" Emma Harper Turner Memorial Fund Convention Hospitality" Canadian Project Fund Hatriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship Fund" "Required Conuibution Make dub check covering total conuibutions payable to Pi Beta Phi Cenual Office. Check must be accompanied by GT-2 Form showing dub's apponionment to desired funds. June 30-Send review catds to Alumnae Province President. RUSH INFORMATION CHAIRMAN: Winter-Review with Rush Information Committee ateas to be listed in Summer ARROW . Send any changes in dub atea listings to Central Office no later than Match 31st. Match 15-Send repon to Alumnae Province President. HOUSE CORPORATION TREASURERS: September-Send annual repons to Director of Chapter House Corporations. Copy to Province President.

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

( Continued from page 71)

February 6, 1988: Kristin Anderson, Jennifer Lierk, Wauwatosa; Erin Brookfield; Libby VanValkenburg, Minneapolis, MN; Polly Walldorf, Bates, Eau Claire; Kim Bergman, Apple Valley; Tanya Blasko, Racine; Vicki Lookout Mountain, TN; Julie Zasuow, Lake Mills. Bren, Potomac, MD ; Audrey Brown, Edina, MN; Anna Buch, Libenyville, IL; Laura Colegrove, Janesville; Shelby Crowder, Burlington; Jeanne Wyoming Alpha, University of Wyoming-February 13, 1988 : Julie BaJJ , Deatdorff, Waconia, MN; Erin Egan, Lori Klein, Bethesda, MD; Katherine Rachel Black, Colorado Springs, CO; Wendy Birdsell, Kathy Hodge, Ft. Feldt, Eva Luhman, Rochester, MN; Elizabeth Fennig, Oconomowoc; Collins, CO; Jennifer Cronin, LaRae Haught, Elizabeth Slater, Cheyenne; Jennifer Filatdi, BriatdiffManor, NY; Cynthia Geocatis, Michele Sur, Green Kathy Crosson, Rock Springs; Susie Goering, Kathy Johnson, Denise Prugh, Bay; Amy Goldstein, Lebanon, NJ; Lesley Gordon, Wilmette, IL; Jane Chris Richen, Casper; Nina Guenin, Chapel, NE; Kara Herman, Basin; Greene, Three Lakes; Jackie Greshik, Cochrane; Erika Hackemer, Kenosha; Carol Hollenbeck, Burns; Brenda Hoy, Torrington; Kim Kiefiing, Judy Susan Hacker, Marshfield; Catherine Jackson, Dodgeville; Robin Kaufman, Vaught, Jackson; Melissa Klenk, Katen Pinney, Denver, CO; Kristin Hentington, MI ; Lee Kirsch, Louisville, KY ;Julie Larson, Minnetonka, MN; Knadler, Caitlin Long, Laramie; Susie Korell, Billings; Kristi McMahan, Kelly McCormick, CA; Kris Moe , Bolingbrook, IL; Laurel Palmer, Clayton, Buffalo; Kati Morgan, Anchorage, AK ; Sandy Schlicting, Gilette; Nanette MD; Shaton Rossmaessler, Madison; Amy Satinsky, Hunnington Valley, PA; Whitman, Yellowstone. Eve Schnell, Washington, DC; Lynn Schultz, Sheboygan Falls; Sara Silver,

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 77 off the

Want a good notion of an editor's frustration? How Carole Munroe Howard, Oregon Beta, wrote a book about having completely filled the allotted number of several years ago which was mentioned in this column. pages for this issue and still having nearly 40 stories Now comes word that the book, " On Deadline: Man­ and/or pictures and one complete section (,'Athletic aging Media Relations," sold out two hard-cover print­ Angels") still available! I'm truly sorry if I've omitted ings and is now being published by Waveland Press in your chapter's or club's story. I had a record number paperback. The book has been recommended for jour­ submitted for this issue and there just wasn't room for nalism and public relations courses by several college everything. I must admit that having too much is better professors. Carole co-authored the book with a former than too little, but it's hard to choose which to use AT&T colleague. Carole is now vice president of public when so much is interesting. relations and communications policy at Reader's Digest, responsible for domestic and international A note from Mary Leffler Rutgers, president of the public relations planning, media relations and speech­ San Mateo Alumnae Club, says that Jessie Baker Wade, writing. An accredited member of the Public Relations Illinois Epsilon, celebrated her lOOth birthday on June Society of America, Carole is a current member of 6, just a few days ago. So a very special Happy Birth­ Women in Communications, Inc., the International day wish to Jessie. Mary says Jessie was one of the Association of Business Communicators, and a past club's earliest members and was president of the club member of National Press Women. in 1957 and 1958, and they love her.

Linda Ratner, California Zeta, is the current Sigma After printing a story about Susie Schissler Lamond Chi Sweetheart at the University of California-Santa in the Fall '86 ARROW, she wrote about some parallels Barbara, and she is pictured in the' 'Fraternity Sweet­ that are almost unbelievable. She and a pledge sister at hearts" section of this issue. Add to the chapter's pride California Delta, Allyn Smith Simmons, were both in that honor is the fact that four of the five members second semester pledges at UCLA . Allyn was Home­ of the Sweetheart Court were Pi Phis! coming Queen, Susie was Head Song Leader. Both were married and both of their husbands were killed in Some ambitious members of the 1978 graduating automobile accidents. Both remarried and divorced. class from Colorado Gamma have decided a 10-year Now they are both married to "great guys who know reunion would be fun and have set the dates for and like each other." Allyn has her own business in Saturday and Sunday, August 6 & 7, this year. They New York and Susie has her production business in have invited Colorado Gammas from all initiation Hawaii. When the two girls left UCLA, Allyn went to classes dating back to 1956 and have received a tre­ New York to model and eventually to Europe where mendous response. Any Colorado Gammas who were she appeared in some movies. Susie went to Ohio not contacted and who would be interested in where she was a band vocalist and eventually went attending or receiving more information, should write back to L.A. where she was involved with the movie to Kathy Morris, 19002 N. 4th Street, Phoenix, AZ business at MGM. 85024. Are these two Pi Phis still friends? You bet! Writes Susie, "Aside from living at opposite ends of the u .S. There are 13 Jennifers out of 134 Pi Phis in Virginia we are close. When I have business in New York, I Eta at the University of Virginia! visit Allyn ... when she has business in Hawaii, she visits me. " The Philadelphia Alumnae Panhellenic will award a • 500 scholarship to a fraternity woman doing graduate work at a college or university in the five county Have you heard? If at first you don't succeed, you're Philadelphia, PA area during the 1988-1989 school running about average! I hope you succeed in having a year. Those interested should request an application happy summer. from Krista L. Killen , 1020 Beaumont Road , Berwyn, PA 19312. Applications must be postmarked before August 15, 1988. marilynsford

7. THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI REGIONAL HANDICRAFTS - TRADITIONAL AND CONTEMPORARY ARROWCRAFT SHOP P.O. Box 567 Gatlinburg, Tennessee 37738 Telephone Orders Accepted 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. EST Monday-Friday 1-800-336-1096

1"'-0 Pr\nI)

NAME (See Back Cover For Products) ADDRESS QUANTITY ITEM DESCRIPTION COlOR PRICE EACH TOTAl. CITY STATE ZIP

DAYTIME PHONE ______

PAYMENT BY (Check One, Please): o ENCLOSED CHECK 0 MASTERCARD o VISA I I I I I I 1EXPIRATION DATE

CARD NUMBER I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

SIGNATURE:______Mrrchlndiw T oud

SHIPPING RATES Logo or Monogram 58.00 (All orders shipped UPS unless otherwise specified.) Shippin, Chua. (oft ,hut)

Up to $10.00. $2 .SO; $10.01 up to $25.00. 54.00; $25.01 up to TN R.. id.nlS . add 11"'10 Sal .. Tax $50.00. 55.00; $SO .OI up to $100.00. $6.SO; Over $100.00. 58.00. Out of Continental United States and Oversizie Items. TOTAL AMOUNT Actual Shipping Charges. o:P- GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE. BE SURE TO SPECIFY COLOR OF TOTE AND THREAD COLOR FOR

IF ITEM IS NOT IN STOCK. PLEASE ALLOW 1>-10 WEEKS FOR DELIVERY. lOGO OR MONOGRAM lK.. uw Ihrw I,... k.ndcrlhf'd i t~ms . I htr~ "Ny M subllt "u'llIo", in dunensions. dn.I"S lind colort. Catalog Available Upon Request.

HAVE YOU MOVED OR CHANGED YOUR NAME? Mail this slip to the PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE, ( rlu~ leave I.bei lln revtr~ side when mailing thi./orm.) 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. louis, Missouri 63105 MARRIED NAME ______(Print Husband's Full Name, Please) MAIDENNAME ______

FORMER MARRIED NAME (if applicable) ______

OlDADDRESS,______~------Street

City State (include Zip Code)

NEWADDR~S ______

City State (include Zip Code) CHAPTER YEAR OF INITIATION~------:____::__--~:::___::_------If you are currently an officer in the Fraternity, give title so that we may also update our officer lists. ARROWClMFT REGIONAL HANDICRAFTS - TRADITIONAL AND CONTEMPORARY P.O. Box 567 Gatlinburg, TN 37738 Phone 1-800-336-1096

The Arrowcraft Shop first opened in 1926 as an outgrowth of the native crafts taught and preserved by the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School. Arrowcraft is the registered name applied to all articles woven by the shop's weavers. Funds from the sale of these items benefit the regional weavers/craftsmen and also provide financial support for Arrowmont School. RETURN OF THE BLUE Your many requests have resulted in the return of a bright blue! U Tote of bright blue w / white trim $10.00 ARROWCRAIT LOGO ...... $8.00 BREEZEWAY Placemat. ... $3.25 Pot Holder ...... $1.50 (Specify plaid or plain) Coaster ...... $.75 (Specify plaid or plain) ALL OF WASHABLE COTTON

ORDER BLANK INSIDE OF BACK COVER. ORDER TODAY.

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