dear EDITOR, EDITOR'S NOTE: Tbls Is you,. page-made available to anyone Add one more wlsblng to comment on articles, tbe magazine, or any topic of Interest How nice to read about two Pi Phis who arc First Ladies for their to au,. readers. Letters must be signed wltb full name, add,.ess, and states. Did you know that Colorado's first lady is also a Pi Phi? We arc chapter. We reserve tbe rigbt to edit as needed to space ,.equirements very proud of Bea Romer, First Lady of the Centennial State! and content. msf Marilyn Long Roddy Nonh Carolina Alpha (UNC) Littleton, CO

A super Idea -. We not oniy knew about Mrs. Romer, but had her tory in the This is a suggestion to all members of Pi Beta Phi interested in per­ fall is ue, arriving after this letter. Now add Rita Crocker Clements, sonal support of our wonderful philanthropy-Arrowmont. First Lady of Texas, whose story is in this is ue. How many times have you been asked by members of your family, " What can we give you for a Christmas gift?" or " What can we give you for your birthday?" Prince Charles should be honored I This was my request, last Christmas, when asked [for suggestions) I work with an Iowa Alpha Pi Phi at The UnIversity of Chicago, by my husband, my daughter and my Pi Phi sister. "Please make a gift JuliJana Hamp. Miss Hamp has spent most of her summers in Europe to Arrowmont by giving me a check made out to Pi Beta Phi Settle­ since she was a baby . . . and in remote places which were interesting ment School." They each did just that. I sent the checks designating to her father, a Distinguished linguistiCS Professor here also. For that they be put in the Scholarship Fund. JuliJana, giobe trotting is nothing new, nor arc remote areas. But what I enjoyed an especially wonderful Christmas happy in the thought I find interesting is that she met His Royal Highness, the Prince of that my gifts would be used to make someone else happy through gifts Wales and future King of England. given to Arrowmont in my name. July 11 , 1987, her father, Professor Eric P. Hamp, received an Dorothy Coleman Thorman honorary degree from the Prince of Wales himself. After the Illinois Epsilon (Nonhwestern) ceremony they were taken to a buffet lunch with His Royal Highness, Former National ChaIrman, where JuIlJana was formally introduced and spoke with him for about Settlement School Committee 15 minutes. This Is definitely not your ordinary day. Here Is an Winnetka, IL example of a giobe trotting PI Phi mingling with royalty and repre­ senting her country and Pi Beta Phi. Of course she was wearing the wine and silver blue. Since there was such tight security, absolutely no photos were allowed, which is unfortunate. A second bond It seems PI Phis arc everywhere! I am writing to you in hopes of expressing special recognition for S. Fortenberry my older sister, Margaret (Meg) Beam, an active member of Tennessee Dean of Students in The College Beta at Vanderbilt. Meg was elected membership chaIrman her junior Chicago, IL year and Vice President of Moral Advancement for her current senior year. After visiting Vanderbilt and speaking with members of Meg's chapter, I know that she has been a . . . positive influence on actions Another robin files and deeds of her Pi Phi sisters in the last two years .... So glad to hear (The ARROW, Summer '87) of another Massachu­ As a freshman at Ohio University, I pledged Pi Phi last fall and was setts Beta class ('51) that has had a successful Round Robin going for elected pledge class president. It is a pleasure to have followed in my 35 years. Our class ('46) has also had one going, but for 41 years. Most sister's footsteps in choosing Pi Beta Phi and I believe that as sisters, of our number, also thirteen, were chapter members. At times our through family and Pi Phi, our relationship has developed into a very robin has flown to the Far East as well as to Europe. Usually its geo­ special sisterhood indeed . . . Meg has shown me the ropes along the graphic route is from New Engiand to California to the southeast and way and her good advice has proven beneficial . . . Meg has set a very up the eastern seaboard. We include charts of children, grandchildren good example, showing leadership ability as a Pi Phi. I am sure that and retirees, along with current snapshots. after her college days arc over, she wili keep actively involved as an Our special PI Phi contact increases in value as the years go by. It Is influential member of Pi Beta Phi. indeed a tic that binds. Sara Beth Beam Violet Zych Tibbetts Ohio Alpha (Ohio U.) Massachusetts Beta (UMass) Mclean, VA Potomac, MD

COVER-A Monmouth Duo partnership in Stillwater, OK, produces photographic greetings from which our cover is reproduced. The company, Prisms!, is the artistic baby of Kappa Ann Jenkins, Pi Phis Judi Donaldson Baker and Jean Orr Donaldson, former national Historian, and Barbara Houston. ~/he Arro~FP'BETAPH' ~ ~

VOLUME 104 WINTER, 1987 NUMBER 2

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 FAATERN ITY EDITORS ASSOCIATION Features St. Louis, Mo. 63105 Dear Editor ...... Inside Front Cover OfftheARROWHook ...... 4 Staff Rita Clements, Texas First Lady...... 5 ARRO W Editor Miss Olivia's home to be renovated ...... 6 Marilyn Simpson Ford (Mrs. William W., Jr.), 268 Arrowfacts ...... 7 Underwood Dr., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. 30328 Tracie's Back ...... 8 Focus on: Fraternity Philanthropies ...... 10 Alumnae Club Forum Editor Pi Phi Pacemakers ...... 15 Carol Busch Marlowe, 3723 Spring Creek Dr., Santa News of Arrowcraft and Arrowmont ...... 18 Rosa, CA 95405 Scholarship Winners-1987-88 ...... 24 From Pi Phi Pens Holt House Contributors Honor Roll ...... 26 (Book Reviews) Pi Beta Phi Friendship Fund ...... 27 Short Stories of Sagacious Sisters ...... 51 Clare Harding Sanford (Mrs. Frank W.), Little Professor Book Center, Hilltown Village Center, Chesterfield, Athletic Angels ...... 62 Mo. 63017 In Memoriam ...... 66 Fraternity Directory ...... 67 Arrow File and In Memoriam Official Calendars ...... 68 Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis, Mo. 63105

'The ARROW (USPS 032-540) is printed Fall, Winter, Spring and Summer by Pi Beta Phi Fraternity at the press of George Banta Company, Curtis Reed Plaza, Menasha, Wis. 'Send change of address notice and correspondence of a business nature to Pi 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 off t.he

One of those "small world" Convention stories has It's always fun to hear from old friends, especially come to us via Linda Richards of Oklahoma City. when they include items or clippings about other Pi Seems Maxey Cooper Reynolds, delegate and president Phis. Such was the case when we had a note from Lois of the Oklahoma City Alumnae Club, was assigned to Laycraft, way up in Saskatchewan, Canada. Lois sent a room with Joan Pomainville Laughran, delegate from page from American Woodturner magazine with a Rockton, IL. When Maxey was dressing for dinner, she picture of Claire Verstegen, former executive assistant took out her pin holder, acquired during the Mother­ at Arrowmont, and Sandy Blain, director of Arrow­ Daughter Luncheon, as a favor, at the Minneapolis mont. They were attending a conference sponsored by Convention in 1977. Joan did a double-take, asked the American Craft Council in New York City and the about the holder and then said, "I can't believe you picture was of four directors from "top craft schools have kept it all this time. I made those!" in the country." Congratulations to Martha Hayes, Iowa Alpha, of Roosevelt Island, NY. Martha is president of the Board Speaking of Claire, Pi Phi said goodbye to Claire this of Trustees of the Roosevelt Island Community Library fall . She was accepted into the graduate fme arts and a consultant to textbook publishers. She received program at Cranbrook Academy of Art in Michigan and one of the Women's National Book Association Awards began her work there in September. We shall miss her in October. The award, called the "Bookie," honors at Arrowmont, especially her talent, knowledge and women in the book world who have made a difference her delightful smile. Congratulations, Claire, and much in bringing authors and their readers together. The good luck. Book Women Awards celebrate WNBA's 70th anni­ Further news about our pride in the Smokys . . . we versary as well as the Library of Congress's "Year welcome Mary Dale Swan as manager of the Arrow­ of the Reader." craft shop. She arrived in Gatlinburg just days before Convention and then headed off to New Orleans where Yet another award has been earned by Marsha most Convention goers met her. There's more about Lawton McCabe, New York Gamma. Marsha is a Mary Dale in the Arrowmont/Arrowcraft section of this columnist for the New Bedford, (MA) Standard-Times, issue. and received a second-place award from the National Society of Newspaper Columnists in the general interest category last year. Marsha is also an editor at Catching up with some of our " famous" Pi Phis . . . Spinner Publications and has been a freelance writer Marilyn Horne, California Gamma, was awarded the for several years. She is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of annual Golden Rossini Prize in August by a local asso­ St. Lawrence and lives in South Dartmouth, MA with ciation of opera experts in Pesaro, Italy. Marilyn, who her husband and three children. was appearing in Rossini's "Ermione" in Pesaro, was praised for her "sublime interpretation" of Rossini's Susan Alvarado, Ohio Beta, was one of 40 alumni works. Rossini was born in Pesaro and the festival is honored at Ohio State's 300th commencement cere­ dedicated to his works. monies last June. A few alumni traveled great Television's "Miss Jane," Nancy Kulp, Florida Beta, distances, some as far as Russia, to receive an award was in Atlanta last summer playing Juliet'S nurse in the complimenting their achievements. In 1985, Susan Georgia Shakespeare Festival's production of "Romeo received the Alumni Association's William Oxley and Juliet." She spends her time between doing volun­ Thompson Award for exceptional profeSSional achieve­ teer work at the Betty Ford Center in Palm Springs, her ment among alumni of 35 years of age or younger. home in Pennsylvania, and various stage productions. Susan is a former congressional liaison for Vice Meredith Auld Brokaw, South Dakota Alpha, has a President George Bush and is currently vice president new book out, The Penny Whistle Children's Party at E. Bruce Harrison Corporation in Washington, DC. Planner. Meredith owns four Penny Whistle toy stores, three in Manhattan and one in Bridgehampton, The Fairfield County, CT Panhellenic Association Long Island. NBC newsman Tom Brokaw is Meredith's offers its annual scholarship of '800 to sorority husband. members who live in that county. Applicants must be in their sophomore or junior years and active members of a national Panhellenic sorority. Application forms, Once again it is time to wish everyone a most happy to be returned by April 1, 1988, may be requested from holiday season. May your days be merry and bright! Nora Kennedy, 18 Pasture Lane, Darien, CT 06820. marilynsford

4 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Rita Clements serves as Texas' First Lady

It's a typical July day in Texas (translation: hot, very hot!) and Rita Crocker Clements, Texas Alpha, is strolling down a refurbished Hillsboro street with many of the town's citizens in tow. Slowly the oppressive heat and humidity convince an ever-increasing number of townspeople to drop out of the procession in favor of air-conditioned homes and offices. But Rita pushes on. She could have been back in Austin, in the Governor's Mansion, sipping tea, but, no. She has a reputation to live up to: her own. Rita was in Hillsboro that July day to tout the accom­ plishments of Texas' Main Street Program. That pro­ gram, essentially an historic building restoration pro­ gram designed to foster economic development in small­ and mid-size Texas cities, has been one of Rita's causes since 1980. It is just one of the many causes she has adopted in her years as First Lady of Texas. Her husband, Gov. Bill Rita Clements Is extremely proud of the pair of American candelabra Clements, began his first four-year term in January , 1979, given by the Dalla. PI Phi alumnae to the Mansion collection In her and his second in January, 1987. honor. Texans-from the Rio Grande to the Red River-are well aware of Rita's support for anti-drug programs, the A Phi Beta Kappa and cum laude graduate from the need for more women in state government, her involve­ University of Texas at Austin in 1953, with a major ment in the gubernatorial appointments process, her in Spanish and minors in history and government, she campaign against illiteracy and her promotion of volun­ served as treasurer of Texas Alpha, proudly wearing her tarism. mother's arrow. She regularly speaks several times a week on a variety Her political l~eage is impressive. A great-uncle of subjects, often on voluntarism, a subject about which served in the Kansas Senate and her grandfather was a she knows more than a little. She has opened her Mansion member of the Kansas House. home to Pi Phis several times in the past, and will be the During Bill's first term, Rita's three major areas of in­ January speaker for the Dallas Alumnae Club. She is volvement were education, voluntarism and historic always happy to share her talents with Texas Pi Phis. preservation. During this second term, Rita will con­ The list of volunteer activities Rita has been involved centrate on a fourth area to supplement her husband's in, or supported, is lengthy. Groups that have benefited goal of creating more jobs-highlighting the tourist in­ from her involvement include the Junior League of dustry in Texas. Her civic and volunteer involvement Dallas, where she served as preSident, and the Special will allow her to leave an imprint on Texas life. Care School where she was chairman of the board. She Still, something else will likely remain embedded in also has served on the boards of the Hockaday School, the minds of Texans when they hear the name Rita the St. Michael's School, the Society for Crippled Chil­ Clements. It is her tireless effort to restore the state's dren, Adventure Trails for Girls, Educational Opportu­ historic Governor's Mansion, an effort she began shortly nities, the Women's Council of Dallas County and the after Bill took office in 1979. Dallas County Heritage Society. " To call the building run down would be an under­ Her involvement on a volunteer basis did not end with statement," she says now. " We set up a private founda­ her return to the Governor's Mansion. Currently she sits tion, began raising money and helped supervise the res­ on the boards of the United Way of Texas, the United toration and the collection of American furniture." Way of Dallas, the Dallas Historical Society, St. Paul Med­ It took more than three years and .4 million in private ical Center Foundation, the White House Preservation funds, but it was accomplished, much to the delight of Fund and the vestry of her Episcopal Church. historians, tourists and the Texas public. Rita's involvement has not gone unnoticed. The Dallas The first official reception held at the Mansion after it Pi Phi alumnae honored her with their annual Commu­ was reopened honored Rita's many Pi Phi friends who nity Service Award, an award she cherishes. were holding a reunion in Austin. As they entered the "I've always had an interest in politicS and a sense that front hall they saw, prominently displayed, a beautiful government cannot provide everything for everybody. pair of American candelabra which had been given to the At some point, citizens have to take an interest in each Mansion collection by the Dallas Alumnae Club in honor other," says Rita. of their member, Texas First Lady Rita Clements.

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 5 Miss Olivia's home to be renovated by Historic Society Olivia Smith Moore is a name that will live in the hearts and minds of Pi Phis everywhere. She was the beloved Grand Treasurer for many years and is still remembered by the coveted Silver Slipper Award, given to the out­ standing collegiate treasurer each year. When Miss Olivia died in 1985, her home was given to the Historic Society of Texarkana, Arkansas. This unique for her in the room behind the master bedroom. With a dwelling is known as the Draughan-Moore "Ace of huge walk-in closet, rounded corners with streamlined Clubs" House because of its unusual architecture. moldings throughout, angled mirrors, built-in dressing The original Draughan House was built in 1884. The table and recessed lighting done up in beige and grey " clustered octagon" plan of four main rooms, three of with white tile-this bathroom rivals anything Holly­ which are perfect octagons, arranged on two floors wood ever did for its movie stars. At that time, the major around an octagonal two-story stairhall, surmounted by rooms were partially redecorated again (for the last time) a stained glass cupola, and the whole raised above a and gorgeous pure-silk damask draperies were installed, window-lit cellar surrounded by a dry moat, is an archi­ along with some new fur~ture and accessories. tectural tour de force. In renovating the master bedroom and bath, plans in­ The Moore House had had two major remodelings, one clude displays of Pi Phi memorabilia, plus over 100 pairs around 1901, the other about 1920, and at least two of the shoes that were Miss Olivia's trademark. It will be minor remodelings and redecorations in the 1890s and decorated in art deco style. the 1930s. This makes the house an incredible document Miss Olivia's home, because of its unique design and of the lifestyle of one wealthy Texas family for a period multitude of varied furnishings, is like a fairy castle to of 90 years. This house could be likened to a real-life children as. well as a potpourri of architecture, furniture example of the fictional "Reata" in the novel Giant by and objets d'art for adults. Edna Ferber. Each room in this fascinating house is now in the pro­ cess of being restored. The Pi Phis of Texarkana, AR/TX have pledged $4,000 for the complete renovation ofthe master bedroom and bath. They have set up an ANGEL FUND for contributions to cover this and they will be happy to accept donations from any Pi Phi who remem­ bers Miss Olivia and her love for the Fraternity. Contri­ butions may be sent to Pi Phi Angel Fund, c/o Mary C. Buchanan, 207 Georgian Terrace, Texarkana, AR 75502. Miss Olivia had a new master bathroom designed by a local architect and installed in the 1930s. It was installed

Annie Rowlond Kn_lond. Oklahoma Alpha. Is an active. outspaken, energetic member of the Oklahoma City Alumnae Club. On her 90th birthday last May. she was honored at a party in which one of the four birthday cakes was shaped as an arrow and listed 011 the Pi Phis In her family.

6 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI All Pi Beta Phis are rightfully proud of the "ftrsts" claimed by their Fraternity. Of course we were the ftrst organization formed solely as a women's fraternity and patterned after the men's Greek associations already in existence. In 1882, former members of chapters met for both sociability and for aid to near-by chapters. Then, in Indiana Deltas were pleased to see this sign on the Indiana School for 1893, under the Convention leadership of Emma Harper the Deaf campus. Turner, the Alumnae Association was offtcially formed. Miss Turner was also active in the creation of another "ftrst": a national philanthropy. Pi Beta Phi is still the Grateful girls appreciate only fraternity which is the sole support for an altruistic endeavor. Through contributions to Arrowmont, and by help from Indiana Deltas purchases from Arrowcraft, our members advance the cause of arts and crafts in the United States. by Charlotte Halsema In 1913, the Fraternity felt the need for a closer coop­ eration between chapters and alumnae. Alumnae Advi­ Each year the Indiana School for the Deaf in Indianap­ sory Committees were formed, and remain today as a olis sends two high school girls to Hoosier Girls' State. vital cog in the successes of chapter life. This is a week-long' 'program of government designed to Pi Beta Phi has continued to be a leader in the world of educate a select group of American young women in the Greek women. Our Alcohol Awareness Program is re­ duties, privileges, rights and responsibilities of citizen­ spected by college fraternity advisors, and has been used ship . . .. Its purpose is to teach our structure of politics for campus-wide programming. Now, our new approach and government." to coping with problems of the '80s, Aiming Straight, This year, however, the Indiana School for the Deaf should prove equally meaningful for collegiate projects. did not have necessary funding to send participants to Both programs, evidence of a loving concern for our this worthwhile program. As Dean of Girls, I had the members, are available for use by either collegians or responsibility either of securing funding from another alumnae. source or informing the students that they would have to From our beginning, when our Founders decided to forfeit this activity. I sought the help of my Indiana Delta extend membership within a year of that memorable pledge sister, Suzy Vaughan, who is employed at Dow April date, Pi Beta Phi has been "ftrst" in the fraternity Consumer Products, Inc. in Indianapolis. Suzy obtained a world, promoting and leading programs for its members, $200 contribution from Dow, enough to register our programs relating to the times and to the well-being of all two girls for the program and ensure their participation. Pi Beta Phis. However, $200 additional was needed in order to Barbara Sands Olsen provide the girls with sign language interpreters. Fraternity Historian Not having lived in the Indiana Delta house at Purdue since 1983, I felt awkward approaching the chapter for additional money. Nonetheless, I was thrilled when the chapter immediately pledged the needed $200! Since it was close to the end of the school year, they didn't have time to plan a fund-raiser. Instead, the entire donation was obtained through individual contributions from within the chapter. Thanks to these generous Pi Phis from Indiana Delta, our two girls attended Hoosier Girls' State and both were elected Senators. One was chosen Outstanding Senator and therefore presented her bill to the Girls' State Senate. This bill mandates the provision of telecommunication devices for hearing impaired individuals in all public facilities including, but not limited to, emergency ser­ vices. An Indiana State Senator was present during the passing of this bill and stated that she intended to present the bill to that body as well. If accepted, the bill will have a profound effect on the lives of all hearing impaired citi­ It was PI Phi Picnic time for this group of Indiana Zeta alumnae who held their 10-year reunion In July. In the decade since graduation. zens throughout Indiana. these 11 women praduced 21 children. mast af whom were present for None of this would have been possible without the the festivities. help of Indiana Deltas!

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 7 Synchronize Your Watches •

(The following article appeared In The Olympian Magazine, July/August 1987, written by Candy Costte­ Burke, Tracie Rulz's partner In the 1984 OlymPic Games. They teamed for agold medal In duet synchro­ nized swimming competition.)

At the 1987 U.S. National Synchronized Swimming Championships and U.S. Team Trials in Albany, NY, 1984 Olympic double gold medalist Tracie Ruiz, Arizona Alpha, captured her Imh National Solo title. In August, at the 10th Pan American Games in Indianapolis, a competi­ tion of Western Hemisphere nations, Tracie won solo gold and led the team championship. Maybe that doesn't sound like much of a surprise. After all, she holds 17 national titles, 16 international crowns, and two Sullivan Award nominations. But the fact is, until last March at qualifying meet for the nationals and U.S . team trials, Ruiz had not competed in over two years. After the Olympic Games in 1984, she, along with many other athletes who had dedicated most of their lives to reaching this long awaited goal, declared a retirement from competition. "It was planned that way from the beginning," says Ruiz. "There was so much pressure on me to reach my ultimate potential at the Olympics, that when it was over I thought, 'Well, I guess this is it. It's done.' I didn't really want to ask myself, 'Could I have been better?' , because if the answer had been yes, I didn't think I would ever have the chance to prove it." At the qualifying meet in March, Tracie had her chance. But she was putting more on the line than merely topping her last competitive performance, which hap­ pened to be at the Olympics in front of 12,000 cheering people. At an obscure pool somewhere in San Diego, Ruiz made her re-entry into competition. No screaming fans. No gold medal. No glory. Just a pool of water and seven judges waiting to see the lust major comeback ever staged in Synchronized Swimming. And no less, by the most celebrated athlete in the sport's history. "About a year after the Games I started thinking about competing again," says Ruiz. " But then I thought 'no way, it would be impossible.' Too many things had changed ... my life, the sport, my priorities."

• THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI In fact, many things have changed for this seasoned " I think there are two great benefits," she says. "First athlete. In 1985 Tracie was married to Mike Conforto, of all, her presence is creating a new source of energy and owner and manager of a popular health club chain in drive for the rest of the team. Everybody is concentrating Seattle. ana paying more attention to detail. "Now my life is more balanced," she says. "Mike and I "Second, we needed another strong team member have outside interests and I don't feel like all my eggs are after the loss of Mary Wisniski, one of our top swimmers. in one basket. It was actually Mike who encouraged me to I think it's a plus for all of us." start competing again." In accordance, Tracie will reap the benefits of being But it isn't as if Ruiz had been sitting around getting part of a strong group effort again. Training alone is not out of shape for the last couple of years. Actually, it's only difficult, it tends to hinder improvement. quite the opposite. In November, 1986, Tracie won the Admits Ruiz, "Charlotte has helped me as much as she "Northwest Natural" body tfuilding title. can. She's been great. But now I need to actually see the "I needed a push to get me going again, and quickly," new techniques being done. By being on the team I can recalls Ruiz. "Getting in shape for the contest really gave take in as much information as I can possibly absorb. I me a mental and physical boost. know we will all help each other. "Then one day I just jumped into the pool and never "What I really need now is time. I realized that after thought twice about it again." evaluating the difference between my performance at A former national champion and Tracie's coach for 14 the qualifying meet and the nationals. I felt much more years, Charlotte Davis, says, "One morning I heard this prepared at the nationals." knock on my door. It was Tracie, and somehow I knew At the FINA World Cup in October in Cairo, Egypt, right away what she wanted. She got right to the point. Ruiz challenged defending World Cup champion and She said, 'I want to swim again. I know I can be better.' Olympic Silver medalist, Carolyn Waldo from Canada. "The fact that she could look at herself with such (At press time, the result of this competition was objectivity and admit that she was not completely satis­ uilknown.) fied impressed me. "At this point, every single meet is a crisis for Tracie, " "I felt a shot of adrenaline, then we both smiled. says Davis. "Each one is an experience she needs under "It takes a lot of courage to do what Tracie is doing," her belt." adds Davis. "She's really climbing out on a limb and And it's no doubt, Tracie Ruiz will make the most of putting everything she has worked to achieve up for them aB . grabs." In keeping with her reputation as a competitor with nerves of steel, Ruiz survived the mentally grueling figure competition at the qualifying meet. She managed a fourth place finish. Fourth, that is, behind the top three synchronized swimmers in the United States, Kristen Babb, and twins Karen and Sarah Josephson. Says Davis, "They certainly gave her a credible demon­ stration of the sport's technical progress. But one of Tracie's most valuable competitive traits is that she's good at assessing the competition, then using that infor­ mation for self-improvement. Instead of getting discour­ aged, she gets smart." As for final results of the meet, Ruiz garnered enough points in her routine to win the solo event overall. "It was probably the most personally satisfying victory I have ever had," says Ruiz. "I'm coming from behind and 100 percent is not good enough anymore, 150 percent is what it takes." .. . There is a sense of respect in Ruiz's voice when discussing [l8-year-old Kristen Babb, winner ofthe 1987 Moscow Invitational]. "Kristen is a great athlete. She per­ formed very well and I have a lot to learn from her," she acknowledged. "I certainly didn't just walk away with a national championship hands down. I had to earn it fair On a w_kend last June. 30 PI Phi collegIans gathered In Dallas. TX for and square. an "out-of-state" party. The gIrls were all Dallas natlyes who attend schools outsIde theIr home state. Schools represented Included Duke. " Now I have a more realistic understanding of what I Ole MIss. the Unlyerslty of VIrgInIa. the Unlyerslty of Colorado. Tulane need to work on," adds Ruiz. "My job is definitely cut and the Unlyerslty of Arkansas_ It was a great opportunIty for these gIrls out for me." to meet other PI PhIs from theIr home town. According to the nine-year veteran national team coach and former national champion Gail Emery, Ruiz's decision [to compete again] has more than one positive effect on the national team.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 9 ON -

Fraternity Philanthropies by Adrienne Hiscox Mitchell, Grand Vice President of Philanthropies

Have you ever noticed how many philanthropic activ­ ment School was established in Gatlinburg, TN in 1912 as ities involve members of Greek letter groups? And how a memorial to its Founders. As a result, other sororities often the leadership is Greek? On reflection, this should turned their attention to the needs of underprivileged not seem unusual since all fraternities and sororities groups, physically afflicted and to missions of various consider service or financial support to others an impor­ character. tant aspect of membership. Leadership development is another. Fellowships and Scholarships It is during pledgeship that the concept of philan­ thropy is introduced. Through pledge education and par­ Pi Phi's earliest financial aid to education of its own ticipation in chapter efforts on campus and in the local members began in 1909 with the awarding of the first Pi community, pledges learn the importance of service and Beta Phi Fellowship. That year Grand Council authorized fund-raising for charitable causes. It is these philan­ $500 be given to a graduate member for use in any uni­ thropy "lessons" learned as a pledge and reinforced versity. The Fellowship Fund has grown and now allows while an active that underlie the commitment of each the Fraternity to award two or three S 1 ,500 Fellowships alumna who selflessly devotes hours and contributes each year. many dollars to improve the well-being of those less Some years later Pi Phi began to offer undergraduate fortunate. scholarships. Harriet Rutherford Johnstone and Ruth Barrett Smith Scholarships were established by action of While Pi Phis learn a great deal about our own national philanthropies, those of other Greek oganizations are the 1948 Convention. Interest and club contributions to the established fund allow over 25 scholarships of $500 seldom as well-known to us. Nearly everyone is familiar with Sigma Chi Derby Days and the beneficiary of that each to be granted annually. For the 1987-88 academic year, the Fraternity awarded 37 scholarships to under­ fund-raiSing, Wallace Village. But how many know of Kappa Kappa Gamma's Balloon Derbies to support Spe­ graduates who will share $18,600 toward their educa­ cial Olympics? Or Delta Gamma's long-time interest in tional goals. Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind? Kappa Alpha Theta's support of the Institute of Logopedics? And the Loan Fund thousands of dollars given annually by Alpha Omicron Pi The Pi Beta Phi Loan Fund is a philanthropy that allows to support research by the Arthritis Foundation? Almost an undergraduate member to obtain a loan below prime all 26 National Panhellenic Conference groups and 59 rate and interest free until after graduation. Pi Phis National Interfraternity Conference groups have phi­ seeking advanced degrees may obtain loans also, interest lanthropies they support. free for two years. Nearly 60 active and graduate student It has been determined that each year the NPC groups Pi Phis are pursuing degrees through assistance from the contribute over $ 3 million to various charities and over Loan Fund. seven million volunteer hours. NIC groups typically raise A number of NPC groups have funds to provide some over' 7 million for philanthropy each year. Recipients of fmancial support to alumnae who fmd themselves in funds and service may vary from year to year for some straitened circumstances. For Pi Phi, this fund is named groups while others, like Pi Phi, deSignate proceeds of for one of the Fraternity's early and most dynamic presi­ fund-raiSing to their own philanthropy with service dents-the Emma Harper Turner Memorial Fund. When being given locally as the need arises. an alumnae club or group of Pi Phi friends discovers a Phi Kappa Sigma was the first Greek group to have a sister is having difficulty making ends meet, they may philanthropy when it established a scholarship for its contact the Fund chairman, listed in The ARROW, to own members in 1888. Sigma Chi established their first request either a lump-sum payment or monthly pay­ college Greek letter Foundation in 1939. Pi Beta Phi was ments be sent as a gift of love from the Fraternity. Infor­ pioneer in adopting a social welfare project when Settle- mation is strictly confidential.

10 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Holt House ability to teach students of all levels. Arrowmont attracts increasing numbers of students each year because of its Pi Beta Phi is fortunate to own the house where the reputation. Nearly 50 percent of those taking classes last Fraternity was founded. Holt House, in Monmouth, IL, summer had attended sessions previously. In any given today is an attractive, well-preserved Victorian home year, students and faculty may come from any of the 50 furnished in the style of the late 1800s. However, when states and a variety of foreign countries. In 1986, Arrow­ the Fraternity acquired the building in 1940, it had mont received the Tennessee Governor's Award for Ex­ become a rundown boarding house. Through efforts of a cellence in Art Education. dedicated committee and local craftsmen, nearly 75 Much of the school's success is due to the dedication years of wear and tear disappeared. Thus began a Pi Phi and hard work of Director Sandra Blain. She and her philanthropy dedicated to the historic preservation of small staff have developed an environment that lends the site of our founding. Despite its nearly 140 years, itself to serious work and creativity. But none of this Holt House is in excellent condition. Contributions from would be possible without the many Pi Phi alumnae and clubs and chapters will assure its remaining that way for actives who provide a large part of the financial support many years to come. necessary to meet an annual budget approaching $1 mil­ lion. Contributions provide an opportunity to enhance Canadian philanthropies the creative abilities of those whose livelihood depends In 1967, to commemorate both the Fraternity's and upon their art, those who teach art to others and add a Canada's centennial, Canadian chapters and clubs estab­ new dimension to a young person's world, and those lished a philanthropy called Arrow in the Arctic. In the who may never have had a chance before to express 1950s, a Canadian project provided loans to students in themselves through a craft experience. the field of social work. In time such loans were no longer needed. Interest on the principal plus additional Arrowcraft contributions are now used for donations to the public Arrowcraft, too, is part of Settlement School. Its pur­ library systems in the Yukon and Northwest Territories. pose today is the same as when alumnae clubs first began Pi Phi supplements the library's annual budgets for the to sell crafts of the mountain people in 1915: to provide a purchase of books and audio visual materials. The fund market for their finely crafted goods and to help support also provides a scholarship to Arrowmont for a Canadian Pi Phi's school with profits from the sales. The school member. had been open only a short time when Pi Phi teachers learned of the craft traditions in the mountain area. As Settlement School youngsters brought them wood carving, woven items It is Arrowmont which most people identify as Pi Phi's and baskets instead of the traditional apple, teachers philanthropy today. Arrowmont and Arrowcraft, in Gat­ realized a market for these items would provide a wel­ linburg, TN, comprise what is officially known as the come source of income for many of the local citizenry. Settlement School. Initially, pieces were sold at the school. Then sales History of the school is well-known. From one room through alumnae clubs in all parts of the country greatly with 14 pupils and one Pi Phi teacher, it grew to encom­ expanded the market. By 1925 business was so good that pass two campuses and a high school. In the early 1940s, Arrowcraft warranted a shop of its own along with a the County Board of Education assumed responsibility trademark. Today between 40 and 50 weavers supple­ for educating the children of Gatlinburg. However, Pi ment the family income by producing tote bags, place Beta Phi continued an active interest in the school system mats, napkins, belts and other woven items for the shop. by providing teachers in art and music until 1965. Pi Phi Potters, woodcarvers, jewelry designers, basket makers, now leases the school land to the county for $1.00 per all from the Southern Highlands, also benefit from year. having Arrowcraft Shop as an outlet for their work. The Some years prior, Grand Council realized the purpose importance of chapter and alumnae club Arrowcraft of the Fraternity's major philanthropy would need to sales cannot be overstated. change with the changing situation in Gatlinburg. In 1964, at Convention, the alumnae session voted to estab­ Caring and service lish a school of arts and crafts on the property. Such a Just as fraternity implies a solicitous interest on the school would incorporate the Fraternity's original edu­ part of each member toward the well-being of others cational purpose for being in Gatlinburg with the local who share the bond, so for most Greek groups, art/craft traditions that Pi Phi promoted through Arrow­ philanthropy implies a fraternal spirit of caring and craft and through the craft workshops begun on campus service to those with special needs outside the group. For in 1945. Pi Beta Phi, the concept of philanthropy began with the Founders and is part of their stated purpose to Arrowmont " .. . promote the happiness of humanity." Today, under the Settlement School " umbrella," As Pi Phis we can be very proud of our many philan­ Arrowmont provides an opportunity for students, from thropic endeavors. As members of the larger Greek com­ the rank novice to studio and production artists, to par­ munity, we can share in the satisfaction of knowing the ticipate in a mutual craft experience. Faculty members " wide and wise human ervice" is being provided to are selected for their art or craft background and their many.

THE ARROW Of PI BETA PHI 11 II) II 10 IE 'Clr II t() ~ S

~~----~------~Career Networkin Program

Dr. Ruth Allen, MD: Ellen Terry, Realtor: Pat Hurst, Architect: Martha Pickett, Landscaping: Blythe Buddendarf, Fashion Buyer. Lisa Turner, Bonker: Caroline Harris, Nurse: Camle Drinkwater, Dallas area career Pi Phis are challenging one another Interior Design. to become involved in DIRECTIONS, the Fraternity's career networking program. Other metropolitan areas Please complete the form on the next page. Prompt are invited to join this challenge! registration will enable the Class of 1988 to be the first Pi Introduced at the New Orleans Convention, DIREC­ Phi graduating seniors to " network." TIONS gives all career Pi Phis the opportunity to be listed How does one receive such a list of Pi Phis? Beginning by career and city or metro area. This informati~n is in April, 1988, requests are to be made through Central stored on computer in the Pi Phi Central Office 10 St. Office. A specific occupation and city/metroplex must be Louis. DIRECTIONS is not a placement service but requested along with the payment of a B.OO handling simply one Pi Phi networking with another. Pi Phis fee. making job or location changes, looking for their first Dallas Pi Phis say 100 percent participation is their position or re-entering the job market are given the op­ goal. Will other cities meet this challenge!! portunity of communicating with other Pi Phis in the same field in the city of their choice.

Alicia Fanning, Bond Broker; Sally Sloan, Secretary: Deborah Ellis­ Janie Loveless , Teacher: Martha McKemie , Attorney; Nancye Drukker, Smith, Pharmacist: Kathy Kantor, CPA: Susan Garland, Reporter: Nutritionist. Laurie Svendson, Travel Consultant.

12 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI DIRECTIONS Pi Beta Phi1 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 $3.00 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 Administrative Asst. 165 Dentistry 315 Investment Banking 455 Public Service 030 Advertising 170 Dietetics 320 Investments 460 Real Estate 035 Agriculture 175 Drafting 325 Journalism 465 Recreation 040 Airlines 180 Economist 330 Judicial 470 Religion 045 Animal Husbandry 185 Education. Early Dev. 335 Landscaping 475 Reporter 050 Antiques 190 Education. Elementary 340 Law 480 Research 055 Architecture 195 Education. Secondary 345 Library Science 485 Restaurant Mgmt. 060 Art 210 Education. Higher 350 Management 490 Retailing 065 Attorney 215 Education. Special 355 Market Research 495 Sales Rep. 070 Banking 220 Employment Services 360 Marketing 510 Science 075 Biology 225 Engineering 365 Mathematics 515 Secretarial 080 Broadcasting 230 Entertainment 370 Media. 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 Mil;i.tary 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 Administration 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 13 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 cagetories) 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 ( ) Publicity/Public 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

14 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Meli ..a McClure Katie Hixson Cynthia Belcher Xan Davies Margo Kober Katie Mol •• Tenne.. _ Gamma Tennel ... Gamma Indiana Epsilon Indiana Epsilon Montana Alpha Montana Alpha Mortar Boord Mortar Board Mortar Board Mortar Board Mortar Board Mortar Board Order of Omega

lynn Morshall lauren Ader Becky Ganzales J.nnlf.r Hartman Gillian Herald Christy Wolf Texas Epsilon Texas Epsilon Texas Epsilon Texas Epsilon Iowa Eta Iowa Eta Mortar Board Mortar Board Mortar Board Mortar Board Mortar Board, ODK Mortar Board, ODK

Usa Robinson Elizabeth CoHey Jean K.II.y Sabrina pt.IH.r Kelly Spill." Kar.n Ford Oklahoma Beta Oklahoma Beta Oklahoma Beta Indiana Gamma Florida Beta K.ntucky Alpha Mortar Board Mortar Board Mortar Board Mortar Boord Mortar Boord Mortar Board

lauren Pesut Cindy Gash Chari... Edwards R.n_laCa.. e Misty Vars Kristina Zinck. T.nness- Gamma Missouri Alpha Missouri Alpha Florida Delta Texas Eta Texas Eta Mortar Board, ODK Mortar Board Mortar Board Mortar Boord Mortar Board Mortar Board

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 15 Susan Holies Angle Bu rkardt Jenny Moeller Jennifer Nauss Janl Cobb Susie Miles Florida Alpha Mississippi Beta Missouri Alpha Missouri Alpha Missouri Alpha Oklahoma Beta ODK ODK ODK ODK ODK ODK ,I,-

Jeanette McNerney Jennifer Pearce Janeann Harriss Mary Beth Parton Florida Epsilon Florida Epsilon Florida Epsilon Ohio Epsilon ODK ODK ODK Who's Who

laura Willer. Tenley Farrell North Caralina Alpha Phi Beta Kappa

Esther Roge .. Mary Beth Vierra Patty Melnikoff Jocelyn Villanueva California Theta California Theta California Beta illinois Epsilon Phi Beta Kappa. Magna Phi Beta Kappa. Summa Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa cum laude graduate cum laude graduate

Karla Perry. Trac_ Thomas. Julie Mallory Ruthie Decker. Margaret Stevenson . Wendy Woods Texas Gamma New York Gamma Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa

16 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PH I Religion Award for 1986. At P.S .C.E. she teaches courses Isabel W. Rogers in theology, ethics and women's issues to graduate stu­ dents seeking Master of Arts degrees, with emphasis on leads Presbyterians Christian education. She was the only nonordained per­ son among the four standing for election at the General She's been called a Christian educator who has focused Assembly. on high ideals, yet is filled with refreshing humor; a Long known in her part of the church for her fum worker for peace, an advocate for women; gracious and stands on issues she considers important, she is also forceful, lively and dedicated; a churchwoman " who known for the vitality that she injects into even a simple practices what she preaches." She's also called "Izzie" Bible lesson or lecture. by everyone who knows her. Early on, Izzie discovered that she felt free to wear She is Dr. Isabel W. Rogers, Florida Beta, who is tailored pants suits, and it was kind of a joke among those moderator of the 199th General Assembly of the Pres­ who know her well to see her appear in a tailored suit byterian Church (USA). Her election to the highest elec­ with a skirt at the Assembly. tive office of the church occurred last June 10 in Biloxi, "My concession to the campaign," she laughed. MS. According to The Quill of P.S.C.E., "Izzie has never feared treading where others have not trod before her, and was sometimes a shocking spokesperson for women in the former Presbyterian Church U.S. before it became a popular thing to do." It is predicted that Izzie will probably inject humor, enthusiasm and a good deal of old-fashioned caring about the church into this year of travel and speaking. She says that she is a rather rambunctious person with what has been called .. a somewhat exhuberant personality. " An author of five study books for Presbyterians and numerous articles, Isabel finds relaxation in her stamp collection, in a mystery novel or outdoors on the tennis court or the jogging track. Whenever pOSSible, she goes with friends to the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia where she is an enthusiastic hiker of the Appalachian Trail. With all of her honors and activities, " she is just Izzie: beloved and respected teacher and friend; fearless advo­ cate of a relevant faith; eloquent spokesperson for her church; 'a woman who makes a statement in her words and in her actions.' '' Isabel is a native of Tallahassee, FL. She earned her A.B . in English literature from Florida State where she was a Mortar Board, a DuPont Fellow, Phi Kappa Phi and earned a Phi Beta Kappa Key. Her sister, Libba Rogers Green, and their mother were both Pi Phis . Their father, Dr. W. H. Rogers, was a professor of English literature at Florida State and was probably the most popular and entertaining professor on campus, as well as one of the best at that time. Isabel went on to earn her M.A. in political science from the University of Virginia; an M.R.E. from the Pres­ byterian School of Christian Education; and her Ph.D. in theology and ethics from Duke. In 1986 she was granted an honorary D.O. degree by Austin College. She spent 12 years in campus ministry at the Georgia College in Milledgeville, first as minister to the Presby­ terian students, then as chaplain to the campus. Since 1961 she has been at the Presbyterian School of Christian Education in Richmond, VA where she is Professor of Two members of the PI Phi Pocket In Conway. AR have received similar Applied Christianity. During the first eight months of awards of distinction. Carol McLaughlen Bolding. left • Arkansas Beta. a 1986, Dr. Rogers was on sabbatical leave from her teach­ mathematics teacher. was named Outstanding Teacher for 1916-87 at Conway High School. Becky Williams Williams. Arkansas Alpha. an ing, working as a full-time volunteer with the Richmond associate professor af English . received the 1916-87 Teaching Excel· YWCA's program for battered women and rape victims. lence Award at the University of Central Arkansas. Becky chairs the She received that organization's Outstanding Woman in alumnae pocket and Carol Is treasurer.

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 17 In July, friends of Clare Verstegen gave a farewell reception in her honor in the Marian G. Heard Resource Center of Arrowmont. Clare has left her position as assis­ tant director to pursue a Master of Fine Arts degree in the fiber department at Cranbrook Academy of Art in Bloom­ field Hills, MI. Cranbrook is well-known for its fiber department, under the direction of Gerhardt Knodel. After nine months of reacquainting herself with dor­ mitory life, institutional food and snowfalls that come long before the first day of winter, Clare will return to Arrowmont as a consultant for the 1988 summer work­ shop sessions.

Marlon Heard, left, and Clare Verstegen enjoy Clare's farewell recep­ A weaving student concentrates on her work at a loom during 0 1987 tion. summer workshop.

18 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI tography. Her photographs of the Arrowcraft Shop and the Gatlinburg weavers were seen at Convention. A native Texan, Mary Dale was graduated cum laude with a Bachelor of Arts degree from Pan American Uni­ versity. She has lived in Atlanta, St. Louis and Houston, as well as San Antonio, and has been actively involved in many craft organizations and Junior League. Having met many Pi Phi alumnae and collegians at Convention, she looks forward eagerly to working with the clubs and chapters to promote the sale of Arrowcraft products. If knowledge of the products, creative management and enthusiasm make a difference in the competitive market, then Mary Dale Swan . . . and Arrowcraft .. . should prove successful.

Pi PhiJ U'CfffJd to h(lad ~o'C 1/'C'Corvmont " Come! Get in the school right now," is the advice of Merry-Beth Noble after one week of class at Arrowmont. ''The more people who can come, the better. The quality of instruction is excellent, and you learn so much from Mary Dale Swan gets ready for a one woman photographic show, titled other students. All the people here are so nice." "Yesterday & Todoy," presented last May. Merry-Beth is a recent graduate from U.C.L.A. where she majored in art, so one can imagine she's had many art classes and is able to make comparisons. She likes the fact 1,1 ~~ ~ I that At M l"vn"'mont "the emph~!s is not on who does th~ /nflflt Hltltr Vtllfl best work." A California Delta, Merry-Beth was the first active to by Adrienne Hiscox Mitchell receive a scholarship from the South Bay (CA) Alumnae Club and she felt very honored. Her chapter was happy Moving a thousand miles from San Antonio to Gatlin­ for her when she found out about the scholarship. burg, starting a new managerial job, and attending a Con­ " There are always three or four artists in the chapter," vention of over 1,000 Pi Phis, all in a matter of two she says, " and we are proud because we could be artists weeks, would be an awesome challenge for anyone. For and be in a sorority. During rush we'd fight for the art Mary Dale Swan, who assumed the position of Arrow­ students. We need those people to do things for the craft Manager in mid-June, all these challenges were met house." with excitement and enthusiasm. At the conclusion of her woodturning class, Merry­ "As a craftsman," she explained, " I had heard often Beth was looking forward to returning to California and about Arrowmont. But I didn't know anything about spreading the word about Arrowmont among her fellow Arrowcraft until I was approached about applying for the Pi Phis. Arrowmont is sometimes confused with Settle­ manager's position, I had had no idea what beautiful, ment School. qUality products are sold through Arrowcraft!" " The focus should be on the fact that it's an art school Through Convention and working in the shop since, in Tennessee with very sophisticated instructors, a Mary Dale has become very familiar with the many craft haven. And the Arrowcraft Shop is the nicest store in items offered at Arrowcraft. She considers the shop Gatlinburg, by far. The Arrowcraft Shop and Arrowmont itself, located on the Parkway in Gatlinburg, to be an School are like jewels in Gatlinburg." "oasis of quality in a sea of junk." In addition to promot­ ing the traditional merchandise associated with Arrow­ craft, particularly the woven and hand carved wooden pieces, she is providing a market for a number of new -A REMINDER- craftsmen: potters, leather workers, jewelers and others. Mary Dale Swan seems ideally suited to her new posi­ Settlement SchoollArrowmont contributions tion. She comes to the shop with a background in gallery qualify for corporate matching funds. management and that of a practicing craftsman. Before coming to Gatlinburg, she was owner/manager of the Swan Gallery in Webster, TX. She has worked in ceramic and metal sculpture, jewelry and, most recently, in pho-

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 19 }!JOttfl'C, with. dOf' ;~ nflW .fJ~~i~tttnt 'j;:Ji'CflCtO'C

When Bill Griffith arrived at Arrowmont in July to begin his job as new Assistant Director, he brought with him a dog who "looks like she has some age on 'er," thirteen years experience teaching art in high school and a healthy sense of humor. Now, with his position at Arrowmont, Bill regards his earliest experience there, in 1983, as ironic. At the time, he had a lot of reservations about being a student. He was unsure what kind of expectations would be placed on him by his clay instructor, and he wondered if he would be able to meet those expectations. When he arrived he discovered that two of the summer assistants were also high school teachers. After three days of class, Bill felt at home. He was working in the studio 15 hours a day and loving every minute of it, so much so that he stayed on an extra two weeks in order to participate in firing the Anagama kiln. When Bill was asked if studying at Arrowmont changed his pottery in a significant way, he preferred to say that Arrowmont changed his attitude about his work. " Arrowmont jettisoned me into building my own studio," he said, " since previously I had been working at the high school. Arrowmont reinforced my dedication to my art. I learned that I didn't get tired of it after working Bill GriHlth and his dog. Mesa. in a studio 15 hours a day." Back at home In Connersville, IN, he applied for a six art school here. Thinking Arrowmont, I almost turned month sabbatical and spent a semester at Appalachian into a motel called Rivermont, I was so desperate. But I Center for Crafts in Smithville, TN where he helped build kept going. It was real exciting to pull into Arrowmont. " a wood fired kiln and learned to fire it. He also learned to Referring to the contrast between Arrowmont's cam­ fire in a salt kiln. Bill then spent seven weeks as a summer pus and the commercialism outside the front entrance, assistant at Arrowmont and had the chance to help fire Bill adds, "Now that I live here I feel like this is the best of the Anagama kiln twice, rather than the usual one time a both worlds. I can enjoy 70 acres and yet be able to walk summer. downtown and get an ice cream." Upon Bill's return to Connersville, he gave up full-time He summed up his feelings about the area by telling the teaching and elected to teach drawing and design half story of friends from Indiana who had passed through days. Gatlinburg in 1985 on their way to Florida. They had "I gave up the full-time job so I could go home and hated Gatlinburg and hurried on their way. Last summer, work in my studio. I liked the freedom. And I found the on the same trip, they stopped to visit Bill. new problems of teaching drawing and design exciting." " I showed them how to get to the national park, Roar­ In 1984 Bill applied to Japan for the International ing Fork Motor Nature Trail and to Greenbrier where Workshop of Ceramic Art in Tokoname. He spent his they swam in the creek. They went to Cades Cove early first month traveling in Japan, his second month living in the morning, and they saw a mother and two baby with a Japanese potter and his wife, a weaver. The third bears while hiking to Grotto Falls. A visit to Arrowmont month was spent in Tokoname for the symposium, and its environment turned out to be the favorite part of where he lived with a family of eight whose members their vacation. They found that Gatlinburg is more than a ranged in age from IIh to 88. Only a minimal amount of tourist town full oft-shirt shops!" English was spoken during his stay there. Bill is developing an understanding of office proce­ Bill's arrival at Arrowmont as a staff member was pref­ dures, the bookstore, and his responsibilities with Elder­ aced in 1986 by another summer assistantship. When hostel and community classes. He is looking forward to asked if he will enjoy living in mountainous Gatlinburg installing new exhibitions in the Arrowmont Gallery, but after inhabiting pastoral Indiana farmland for so many admits that he'd still like to teach some day. When years, Bill recalled his ftrst drive to Gatlinburg. making his decision to accept the position as Assistant " I was in shock in 1983 coming to Arrowmont Director, Bill came to the conclusion that Arrowmont through Pigeon Forge. For one hour and 20 minutes it would be a great place to be because it had given him so was bumper to bumper, and I thOUght there can't be an much.

20 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI was a guiding force. The first year Elly was at Arrowmont Marian took her for a ride on the country roads. " You don't realize there are all these mountain roads and all these places where people are weaving, doing pottery or making brooms," said Elly. "Marian took us to eight or ten places just to let us see the way people lived and see their products. Marian always gave a talk at the beginning of the session that made students feel warm and welcome. She is a great person, a very warm person. "The first time I came here I didn't know about the housing," Elly laughed, "and I stayed in the Mountain View Hotel! I drove over here every day and found out they served food here. I really do like the idea that you stay on campus and eat your meals here." Katy agreed, adding that inevitably everyone eats too much. There was a little confusion about which sister has attended which sessions over the years-the kind of amusing confusion that sometimes afflicts twins who share interests. Nevertheless, Elly was sure of the fact that she's interested in learning bookbinding and that she would like to get her husband to take a class at Arrow­ mont. Whether she's successful with her husband or not, one can fully expect to see Elly back, and Katy as well!

II t'Cl/'utfl tl1 Aia'Cjl1'Clfl by Katy Marsh Shafter. left. and Elly Marsh KIrk share theIr love and Henrietta McCutcheon Huff enthusIasm for Arrowmont. Marjorie Ohls Chalmers deserves the praise and tribute of every member of Pi Beta Phi for the many years of It isn't often that Arrowmont has a set of twins attend­ service she gave to our philanthropy, Settlement School. ing classes during the same session. However, this article In her book, Better I Stay, Marjorie told how she came represents a cooperative effort between two sets of to the Settlement School as nurse, to stay one year. twins. Elly Marsh Kirk and Katy Marsh Shaffer were the Instead she stayed 30 years, from 1935 to 1965, when older twin students and Karen and Cynthia Huff were the Jennie Nichol Health Center was discontinued. Every summer assistants together. Elly and Katy are Ohio Pi Phi should read this book which can be ordered from Deltas from Ohio Wesleyan, and Elly, in particular, is Arrowcraft Shop in Gatlinburg. It tells how she took care an enthusiastic Arrowmont student and supporter. of children in the school as well as the people in the " I think it's a great institution," she says. mountains. She traveled by car allover the area, perform­ When asked if she discovered Arrowmont first and ing the services of a doctor when one wasn't available. then talked her sister into coming, Elly quickly re­ She vaccinated a whole generation of Gatlinburg resi­ sponded, " I try to talk everybody into coming! Anybody dents (including my five children), trained midwives I talk to who's interested in fine craftsmanship I say 'Oh, and, on occasion, delivered babies herself. She took an you've got to go to Arrowmont because they have excel­ interest in all her patients, taking those with a serious lent professors. ' " illness to Knoxville for treatment. Referring to the fact that only a small percentage of Marjorie willed her book, Better I Stay, to the Little Arrowmont's students are Pi Phis, Elly recalls, "We used Pigeon Alumnae Club in Gatlinburg, with the stipulation to have a meeting for Pi Phis during every session when that money from its sale goes to Arrowmont. She was Marian Heard was here. We had lunch together or one always interested in our Pi Phi philanthropy. In her time we had a tea in Staff House. It was real nice because retirement, she became an excellent weaver and knitter. otherwise you don't know who else is a Pi Phi . . . . One She served as interim manager of Arrowcraft Shop in thing I love is the book Better I Stay, by Marjorie Chal­ 1967-68, and was a life member of the Southern High­ mers. She was a nurse who traveled all around [the Gat­ land Handicraft Guild-a real honor. She wove many linburg area]. I always wanted to meet her, but I never beautiful articles on her loom, even wall hangings and did." small rugs. The sweaters she knit were sold in Arrowcraft The sisters were asked if they had any thoughts on why Shop. She also knit many lap robes which she gave to studying at Arrowmont is so much fun for so many peo­ soldiers in the Veteran's Hospital. ple. Elly suggested that it is the quality ofthe leadership Marjorie became a member of Pi Beta Phi in 1958 as and instruction. She agreed with Katy that Marian Heard (Continued on page 70)

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 21 Retardation activist is honored

to understand and 1 took volumi­ nous notes which 1 found when we moved several years ago. On re­ reading those notes, 1 found that 1 had learned more than 1 imagined and the information stood me in good stead through the years." Their second son, Richard, was born in 1953 and diagnosed soon thereafter as cerebral palsied and mildly retarded. However, by that time Nan and her husband knew what to do and life became easier as they faced their dual problems. "I should add," says Nan, "that we also have a daughter, Margaret, In February, Florida Beta ini­ born when 1 was 40 years old and so, tiated the 150,000th member by all predictions, should have had of Pi Beta Phi, Patricia Stultz. Nan Black un. the problems. However, she is nor­ What makes Patricia even mal; she majored in education in col­ more special is that she is a In September of last year, Ran­ lege and is now working at the Del­ triple legacy. Older sister Mary dolph-Macon Woman's College aware state institution for retarded Kay is a Pi Phi from the Uni­ honored three of its alumnae who children and adults. She is a joy to versity of Alabama, while two personify the value of a liberal arts her father and me and marvelous in other sisters, Terry and Margie, education and who have brought her interest and caring for her are Pi Phis from Florida State. honor to themselves and to the brothers." Patricia was recognized as a College. Each received the coveted Nan is active in the cause of men­ very special Pi Phi with a letter Alumnae Achievement Award, pre­ tal retardation. She has served as from the Grand President and sented annually during the meeting president of the Maryland Associa­ a dozen wine carnations from of the College's Alumnae Council. tion for Retarded Citizens and the Grand Council. One of the recipients was Marga­ Mental Health Association of Metro­ ret Ann "Nan" Black Ulle, Virginia politan Baltimore and as vice presi­ Alpha, of Sherwood Forest, MD, dent for the Northeast Region of the now an administrative aide to Mary­ National Association for Retarded many years as province representa­ land State Senator, Barbara Hoff­ Citizens. She has also served on the tive on the Fraternity Study and Ex­ man, and active in the cause of board of directors of the National amination committee. mental retardation. Association of Retarded Citizens. Nan calls her sons "exceptional Nan and her husband, Bud, have For 11 years she was secretary of young men." Richard has held a job three children-two boys and a girl. the Governor's Commission to Re­ for four years as a dishwasher in a Their first child, Wilbur, was born in vise the Mental Retardation and De­ first-class restaurant and lives in an 1951. After repeated visits to the velopmental Disability Law and for apartment alone and independently. diagnostic and evaluation unit at nine years was a member of the staff Wilbur, who, with the added handi­ The Johns Hopkins Hospital, the of the Maryland Humane Practices caps of poor speech and no reading diagnosis was cerebal palsy and Commission. Appointed by Presi­ skills, rides public transportation in moderate mental retardation. Nan dent Nixon and reappointed by Pres­ Baltimore to his job in the sheltered was already pregnant with their ident Ford to the President's Com­ workshop and lives in a group home second son, so there were many mittee on Mental Retardation, Nan, with minimal supervision. anxieties. in 1978, was winner of the Presi­ " Wilbur never ceases to amaze us "After receiving the diagnostic dent's Trophy of the Maryland Asso­ with his outgoing personality and information from Hopkins," says ciation for Retarded Citizens for her his willing ways," says his mother. Nan, "I went to the public library outstanding volunteer activities in For 30 years, this "terrific lady" and read everything 1 could fmd this field. has shared her knowledge, exper­ about cerebral palsy and mental re­ Active as a Pi Phi collegian and tise, love and caring with many. She tardation. 1 read Pearl Buck's The alumna, Nan was president of her has earned the many honors that Child Who Never Grew and Dale chapter and has done most of the have been returned to her. Evans' Angel Unaware. 1 read medi­ usual alumnae club jobs, according cal and scholarly books and articles to her sister, Kitty Black Rinehart, that were much too complex for me also Virginia Alpha. She served for

22 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI It was 25th reunion time In July when Ohio Beta Initiation classes of 1958-1961 gathered at the chapter house at Ohio State. EunSuk Park. Colorado Delta President. showed her true spirit as she appeared on the cover of the Colorado Sehoal of Mines Under· graduate View Book. donned In her hard hat Ohio Betas renew bonds and textbook. The View Book Is a guide to options available to Mines students. This edl· It has often been said that one can­ those who attended. They remi­ tlon has 17.000 caples In circulation. making EunSuk the most famous PI Phi on campus I not go home again, but 37 Ohio Beta nisced about their college days and Pi Phis returned "home" to 1845 Pi Phi and shared their experiences Indianola Avenue, the Ohio Beta from over the years. Many had held chapter house at Ohio State, for a offices in Pi Phi alumnae clubs since 25th reunion. This was a first gather­ leaving college. The evening grew 7,000 return for ing for those Pi Phis who had been more nostalgiC when they sang the initiated between 1957 and 1961. old fam~iar Pi Phi songs and had a hi school reunion Armed with pictures, scrapbooks Cookie-Shine. and memories, they came to try to Chairing the reunion were Caro­ by Van Mecblin Flett catch up on what had happened to lyn Brahm Owens,Joyce Richardson each other over the years. Canfield, Jan Ellis Goff and Merry A truly sagacious sister hails from The reunion weekend of July 10 Maidlow Hamilton. the Shreveport (LA) Alumnae Club. was a wonderful experience for Minnett Holley Thornton, Louisiana Beta, put together an "Ultimate Re­ union" for all classes which had passed through C. E. Byrd High School in its 60 years. Oftentimes called the "City of Byrd" and boast­ ing such Hall of Fame selectees as a Secretary of Air Force, aU .S. Senator and a national TV personality, Tom Jarrell, the event was PTA-Alumni Association sponsored. Minnett and her committee, in­ cluding Louisiana Beta Ellen Gard­ ner Caverlee, arranged for a week­ end of activities with appeal to all the over 7,000 registered. Class open houses, tennis/golf tourna­ ments, a jog, a day at the races or local amusement park were on the schedule. An " Ultimate Prom," with three bands, including Les Brown and his Band of Reknown, had old friends and acquaintances literally dancing. The local tourist bureau director Florida letas celebrated "lack to Sehool" by playing In the fountain In front of F.S.U:s Ruby estimated a '2 million impact on the Diamond Auditorium. This group of happy PI Phis enloyed getting together after a long summer community! break. sharing vacation experiences and planning for the year.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 23 gt!J.~/l1ldJ.ip /Vinn(l't~ /987-88

Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarships

Marsha Salyer Kristen Gall laura Herbold Melinda Hartman South Dakota Alpha North Dakota Alpha Utah Alpha Te"as Delta Unlv. of S. Dakota Unlv. of N. Dakota Unlv. of Utah T.C.U.

Betsy Ryan Kelly Kieffer Marcia Hollyman Tracey hllamy Colorado Delta Washington Alpha illinois Zeta Indiana Epsilon CO School of Mines Unlv . of Washington Unlv. of illinois DeP~

~,., • • .- ; .. .JI, .t!- • ,,~ 1ft .. t#. ' ~J!' ,C I I -- I ,--" \! andy Gritton Jeannette McNemey Lauren Dutton Victoria DeGalia lori Gibson Wyoming Alpha Florida Epsilon Callfomla Beta Callfomla Theta Oklahoma Beta Unlv. of Wyoming Unlv. of Central Florida U.C. Berkeley U.C. Davis Oklahoma State

Karin Mellskog Shelley Brandt Mary PeterlOn Ellxabeth CaHey Kathl_n K.. nan OIarl... Edwards Iowa Eta Callfomla Gamma illinois Zeta Oklahoma Beta Washington Beta Missouri Alpha Drake U.S.C. Unlv. of Illinois Oklahoma State Washington State Unlv. af Missouri

14 THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI Jeanne Taylar Susan Pieper Susan Obremski Tina Pete.. Harriet Rutherford MI ..lsslppl Alpha Ohio Beta New York Epsilon Nebraska Beta Unlv. of S. Misslulppi Ohio State R.P.I. Unlv. of Nebraska Johnstone Scholarships

Erin Lynch Stephanie Sanburn Stacey Lawrence Liv Grahn Oklahoma Alpha Indiana Zeta Oregon Gamma Washington Alpha Unlv. of Oklahoma Ball State Willamette Unlv. af Washington

Shaylo Roundl Ann Bennett Jackie Bell Jennifer Robinson Michelle Osborne Oklahoma Beta Idaho Alpha IIIlnoll Alpha Oklahoma Beta Connecticut Alpha Oklahama State Unlv. of Idaho Monmouth Oklahoma State Unlv. of Connecticut Junior Alumnae Group Massachusetts Alpha

;.!' i ~1I- ~ lil~ ~ " 'C' I .,

Jean Crumrine Maur_n Sherlock Rebecca Owenl Leille Balel Johanna Bachman Sulan Patrk Pennlyfvanla Zeta Nebraska Beta Mllslsslppl Beta Alabama Beta KanlOI Beta Oklahoma Alpha Washington & Jeffe.. on Unlv. of Nebralka Unlv. of Miulsslppi Un iv. of Alabama Kanlal State Unlv. of Oklahoma Lexington Frances H. Ruth Barrett Smith Louisiana A Triple M Alumnae Club Comly

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 25 ~~I~r~I : ~r~lI~r~I , ~r~I . ~r~.~~ Y HOLT HOUSE ~ ~ 1 Contributors' Honor Roll

The Holt House Committee wishes to thank chapters, alumnae clubs and individuals for their financial support during the year ending June 30, 1987. In recognition of those who have contributed 150.00 or more, we honor the following: 11 ,000 and over: Kansas Alpha, Florence Pratt Miller Estate. 1500 and over: St. Louis, MO in honor of Anne Travis O'Connell and Susan Wider Vevang 1250-400: Kansas Beta, Texas Alpha, Texas Beta, Virginia Zeta, Dallas, TX, San Antonio, TX. fl50-249: Nebraska Beta, Oklahoma Alpha, Fort Worth, TX, Oklahoma City, OK. flOO-149: Arizona Beta, Colorado Alpha, Colorado Gamma, Illinois Zeta, Indiana Alpha, Ohio Beta, South Dakota Alpha, Texas Epsilon, Albuquerque, NM, Arling­ Shannon Fisher work. a .elf·dlscovery exerel.e at the LeaderShape ton Heights, IL, Austin, TX, North Shore, IL, Oak Park­ In.tltute. River Forest, IL, Omaha, NE, Philadelphia-Main Line, PA, Tulsa, OK, Tyler, TX. 175-99: California Theta, Amarillo, TX, Corpus Christi, TX, Houston, TX, Long Beach, CA, Richardson­ Shannon sharpens skills Plano, TX, South Coast, CA, Westchester City, NY, Wichita, KS. at ATO LeaderShape 150-74: California Beta, Indiana Beta, Michigan Alpha, Michigan Gamma, Texas Beta, Virginia Delta, Shannon Fisher, Michigan Beta, having proven herself Wyoming Alpha, BlOOmington, IN, Cedar Rapids, lA , a leader of great potential through her activities at Chattahoochee, GA, Chicago W. Suburban, IL, Cincin­ University of Michigan and in Pi Phi, sharpened her nati, OH, Clearwater, FL, Columbus, OH, Contra Costa, leadership talents in July at the Alpha Tau Omega Leader­ CA, Denver, CO, Edmond, OK, Fort Wayne, IN, Fox Shape Institute. She completed six days of intensive lea­ River, IL, Hinsdale Township, IL, Indianapolis, IN, dership development for college men and women. KCMO-Shawnee Mission, KS, Lake County, IL, Los One hundred twenty-three students from 110 colleges Angeles, CA, Louisville, KY, Minneapolis, MN, Peoria, IL, and universities and 42 states were selected to partici­ St. Paul, MN, San Diego, CA, San Francisco, CA, Shreve­ pate by ATO Fraternity, several national sororities and port, LA, Spokane, WA, Stillwater, OK, Toledo, OH, the Air Force Academy. Shannon, an economics major, Washington, D.C. was chosen for her campus and organizational leader­ ship, desire to reach higher levels of personal achieve­ ment and willingness to help others do the same. Held at the University of Illinois Conference Center, the Institute has a non-traditional curriculum dealing with self-awareness, self-assessment, interpersonal com­ munication, group dynamics, decision making, ethics and power in a democracy and social responsibility. The two week-long sessions feature panels of some of Amer­ ica's most dynamic business and professional leaders, available to informally share insights and experience with participants. The curriculum was described by one faculty member as "equivalent of a Harvard M.B.A.-level 'crash' course for Fortune 500 executives." This ship I.n't a PI Phi special, but It caught the eye and camera af Caral McKinley Dudley when It anchared at Norfolk, VA. Carol I. a member of the Virginia Delta MC and couldn't re.l,t .napplng thl. Gr_k coal tanker.

26 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI .ruien()snip .run()

Your dollars in action

• Support of Arrowmont (50 percent of your contribution goes to Settlement School and is tax deductible) • Scholarships and fellowships • Fraternity extension • Innovative programming (AIMING STRAIGHT, "Friend to Friend," "Directions," etc.) • Graduate consultant program

(Donors are listed whose gifts were received between August 1, 1986 -July 31 , 1987)

FOUNDERS' CIRCLE ($2,500 or more) - Frances Tanquary Nutten, California Gamma

ARROW CIRCLE LOYALTY CIRCLE (51 ,000 to 52,500) (5500 to 51 ,000) ILLINOIS ZETA NEBRASKA BETA TEXAS BETA Mary Jackson Deulschbeln Margery Laing Weil Grace Neuhaus Ricllarlls CALIFORNIA BETA ARKANSAS ALPHA A"" Hillenlund Weyhrauch carol Mc8Oj1e Rhine carol Wi"" Dunaway INOIANA DELTA NEVADA ALPHA Marjorie Kelly Websler Palty Mahony Monlgomery Louise Flelemeyer Patriela Wilson Cross TEXAS GAMMA Rebecca Madole Cornell IOWA GAMMA CALIFORNIA BETA INDIANA ZETA OKLAHOMA ALPHA Pamela Hearn 150m Margaret PrOCUJ Garrechl Belly Hooan Bechlel Lucy Baker Warner Grace Pflle Bowles Sheila Mills VerIty Anne Chew Melbye Louise Rosser Kemp KANSAS ALPHA KANSAS ALPHA VIRGINIA ALPHA AdrIenrre Hlsco. Mlichell CALIFORNIA DELTA Hallie Reece Adams OtILAHOMA BETA Zoe Saooders James Peggy Nollie Deane Barbara Varner Frizell linda Hlok Kissler LOUISIANA BETA Beverly Lake Kellh Elizabelh Burl

THE ARROW Of PI lETA PHI 27 ARIZONA ALPHA KANSAS ALPHA DIane D Burkhan Mary Starr Cromb 1986-87 Friendship Fund Thelma V Carr AM Blair Dalby JUnia Foster Duck Kathenne Hall Gates Jane Landreth Russell Amarette weaver Veatch Top 20 Chapters by Alumnae Giving Kay K Wallace CALIFORNIA BETA GllIIXd weary Marilyn iJpper Doe Mananne Reod Wild Number oj Charlotte Ham Gerdes KANSAS BETA Dollars Donors CALIFORNIA DELTA Matybelle Hennioo Clark Beny Upham Bullum PeQoy Profflll Qualliebaum Susan Domke DeRemer Mary Holton Seaton Ellzabelll Wilson Jones 1. Texas Alpha-S6,275 Texas Alpha Helen Davis Wilson LOUISIANA ALPHA Helen Pendleton 2. Oklahoma Alpha-S5,707 Colorado Alpha nine Clark Pollharst CALIFORNIA GAMMA Eizabeth V Wltllams 3. Kansas Alpha-S5,080 Oklahoma Alpha Frances Johnson Fuller Lura GOld Newhoose MASSACHUSETIS ALPHA 4. Texas Beta-S4,450 Missouri Alpha Patricia Dwyer O'DonneIl Lilian Malley Veroon Penelope WatetS Taube 5. Colorado Alpha-S4,416 Texas Beta Margaret FIXbes 11""" MASSACHUSETIS BETA 6. California Gamma-S4,393 Indiana Delta Zelda Clark Walker Joyce Telr HosIIXd EIlIeI Robenson weber 7. Missouri Alpha-S4,158 Kansas Alpha MARYLAND ALPHA CALIFORNIA ZETA o..othy Kruo 8. Indiana Delta-S3,885 Dlinois Zeta Anne Geary Nissen MICHIGAN BETA 9. Oklahoma Beta-S3,841 Dlinois Epsilon COLORADO ALPHA Karen Stuck 8IXda Jean Harvey Griswold Marion wendell Ryan 10. lllinois Epsilon-H,760 California Gamma Sally Stahlhuth Iswin Oklahoma Beta Ru th MorriS Keesling MICHIGAN GAMMA 11. lllinois Zeta-S3,690 Margaret Monon Sprick Anne Chestnut Banlell 12 . California Beta-H,610 Ohio Beta Jayne A Huhman COLORADO GAMMA Lynn Seeber wentzel 13 . Kansas Beta-S3,460 Michigan Beta Emily Robinson Kunde MINNESOTA ALPHA 14. Ohio Beta-S3,455 Florida Beta D.C. ALPHA Constance Fogies Adams Patricia DaviS Collee Janet Siddmore Skinner 15. Iowa Gamma-S3,349 Kansas Beta Pauline Hertmuller Maningly Mildred Voland! Stearley MISSOURI ALPHA 16. Washington Alpha-S3,305 Washington Alpha Dee DanlIXd Acull 17. Michigan Beta-H,165 Iowa Gamma FLORIDA BETA Joanne Hunt Hook Kimberly Moehling Harders Linda Brow. Urben 18. Arkansas Alpha-H,005 Indiana Beta Janice Ogozalek Lyon MISSOURI BETA 19. Texas Gamma-S2,985 Arizona Alpha FLORIDA EPSILON Hattiebelle Vangieson Ayling Sue Throckmorton Chicone Susan Rulli Dougherty 20. Florida Beta-S2,950 Arkansas Alpha Kathie Schumachet Ferrari FLORIDA GAMMA Mary Richards Moise Carodace SecIX Schmidt Frances Garrison PI1l1lips Helen Killion wellerau IOWA BETA OKLAHOMA ALPHA SOUTH DAKDTA ALPHA VIRGINIA BETA Donna Jeanne Helble MISSOURI GAMMA Barbara Bass Berry Allene Chiesman Anne F Jones Katy Squires Robinell June Spencer Burdick Elizabeth Sparks McCann VIRGINIA GAMMA IOWA GAMMA Lou MontQDmery Carter Marlone bwnsley Rawlins MONTANA ALPHA Margaret VOOrey Boyd Barbara Caine Bogle Mary Johnston Evans JaniS Siekfneter Tiffany Carol Nylander SOfenson Maurine SlUan Dulin Ocrollly GiIlO McGowan Allece Locke Garrard o..,S Howell bwnsend Helen Wall. Sylvia Grillin Jenkin. Budd NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA WASHINGTON ALPHA Manha Laooom Williams Patience Sewell Lalling TENNESSEE BETA Nancy Davis Fennegan Anna Seidenglanz Mason Jane Houchens liIten Jacqueline Claypool ErickSon Patricia Fiset John ILLINOIS ALPHA Virgmia Sewell Norville NORTH CAROLINA BETA Mary Shrprnan Lemen Caroline Wnght Smith Belty lalman Parker TENNESSEE GAMMA Susan Oisney LaRue Mathilde Muldfow Reistle Marian G Heard Mabel Stimpson Wilson Mimi Leiliel Warren Nancy Coo!ler Sears Audre Rice Woodworth tlliN01S BETA carollnge Warren EleallO! Inness Mieth Claire locker ShulIXd TEXAS ALPHA Pauline bwnsend Wise Audrey Jones Beck WASHINGTON BETA NORTH OAKDTA ALPHA LUCIle McKay Kelly IlliNOIS EPSILON Anne Wileman WOrkman EleallO! Grimes Butt Harriet Miller McNaughton Matlie Craig Francis Mary Clark Christensen WtSCONSIN ALPHA Carolyn Conley Danley OKLAHOMA BETA Merida Watson Jones NEBRASKA BETA Katherine Boles Burns Elise Elkins Joseph Mary Palmer Coleman Celeita Aitken Therese Pick ILLINOIS THETA Betty Stuan Ingle Hattie Wallace Park Marilyn Simpson Ford Rosemary Hulett Trane Mary Bacon Holtzman Sue Ralston Lanphere Ann Dudgeon Phy Christine Merser Istel Jane GlIiett Price Patsy Dunn Singer Margaret Clausen 1IIIgren ILLINOtS ZETA Sue Hackleman TayllX NEVADA ALPHA TEXAS BETA WISCONSIN BETA Barbara Devry Balsley COfa K Enlow Gretchen Hobbs Allen Nancy LahulS Hamilton ONTARIO BETA OIanne Dewitt Leslie Harvey Whittemore Mary Buskard Symonelle Frances E Falvey Grace Pike MacKlem Mary Wailace Jeckel Marcy Haeger McOuilian linda Fitzgerald Root Jennie Blackman Germany NEW YORK ALPHA OREGON ALPHA Ann weavel McDonald Maybeth Han Duinlan Jane BaI1M'II Siegel Ann Ernest Herzog Barbara Groves Paschall tNOIANA ALPHA WISCONSIN GAMMA Eleanor Hougham Guenne Emily Marshall Paul NEW YORK DELTA OREGON BETA Jcsephlne Breneman Buchanan Elisabeth Reamer Carson Leta Meacham Nesbitt TEXAS DElTA WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA INDiANA BETA Carolyn Pa~etich Lesh Joan Robinson Clark NEW YORK GAMMA PENNSYlVANIA ALPHA Carolyn Eberly Blaney carolyn TayllX Klatt Jane Delan BradlIXd Anna Engle TayllX TEXAS EPSILON Anita Sievers Wofstell Iliane TIleurer Farbman Cynlll" Hughes Wiiliams WYOMING ALPHA PENNSYlVANIA DELTA Virgllria Witt Powers Jane Swanton INDIANA DELTA OHIO ALPHA Mary Burke Winn TEXAS GAMMA Bon Or]lha Orourke Coenen Virgin" Cae Briggs Julianna Hawn Holt Ruth Irvin Zoble Joan Schmidt Enel carolyn Helman Lichtenberg PENNSYlVANIA GAMMA Kalen Kincannoo Glaser Helen Sowash Relchen Grace Dempewolf! Jones TEXAS ZETA FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE Jeanne Busenbark Rollins Stacia Taylor AoIh Martha AIeIander Crouch (S125 to S250) EIlIeI Gillespie Smith SOUTH CAROLINA ALPHA Karen Joyce Faulkner Ruth casady Snead OHIO BETA vee Church Hyman Manha Wood Gayle ALABAMA ALPHA Louise English Da~s Sarah R Mullis EI~abeth Lamontry Bena INDIANA EPStLON Sally Mavko Klloobetl UTAH ALPItA Virgin" E Jacl

21 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Kathleen Wager Ewing Mary Laird Holman Sally cason Frame ILLI NOIS ALPHA INDIANA ALPHA Cynthia Herbert lIorrlS Patricia A Hurley Mary Moody Jinks laura Hays Bowman Ruth Ann Anderson Mary Harris Johnson Marilyn Polson Koser Margaret Bow1snip f[JnC> Pall ... AmaN Lynch

THE ARROW OF PI lET A PHI 29 MISSISSIPPI ALPHA NEW YORK GAMMA Edith Brown Peck Kristine Zagrobelny Kllncewlcz Katharine B MacKay MISSISSIPPI BETA Cathy Morns Meehan Peggy McClure lyons Rosemary Webster Smith

MONTANA ALPHA OHIO ALPHA Maunne Hager Jones Mary Darrow Carrington Karen 1

THE A RROW OF PI lETA PHI 31 Gweyn E KIIlO ARKANSAS BETA ARIZONA BETA Alice Hind OberO N.. ma Lauppe Shaw Barbara Gillman McOOuoall UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Gecile Feusler Opsahl Shirley RUlton Soper Katherine G.. 1IOn Miller AT L1nLE ROCK Sharon Bouroeois Astin Betty Stranoe Paine Albena Hill Steele Marilyn Diamond Miller Sandra Howard Bailey Alice Louise Bustillo carey Bailard Phelps Patricia Jean Stephens DoLOS ANGELES ) Gladys Proctor Blanroo cather.ne C BriOos Elizabeth McCreary Blair Patricia Pyle Ashley Melinda Gay Bryant Martis Hilton Brownfoelrl Helen HtJOhson Braoo Claire Jackson Aukerman M~ha Galdwell Maroon Pool Bu~on Kathryn McOutfee Breuer Winifred Wood Badoer Frances Brioance Calve~ Gladys Franklin carroll M~ha McEnerney Brio/lam Louanne Spratlen BerOh Patricia Rose Cartton Merilyn Mans Cartier Paula Roberts Butwell Constance Blair _II Mary Anderson Garrico Mary Laase cashman Daphne Miller Carnpodonico Mary Leonard Bellinoer Ruth McWilliams Carson Patricia Callan cason 5andra Martan Carroll Jerelyn Wrioht Biehl Melinda Guard C~e r Do

32 THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI Kattwyn SmttII Yoget Kay bmson Eichenholer CAlIFORNtA ZETA Josej)hine SlaIXler Carder Jemller Fancher Schiflman Nancy lIkat1l While Elizabeth Smith Flint UNtVERSITY OF CAlIFORNtA Kay Kauzialich Cherry JeaneIU Wttlemyer Schmldt BeatrICe Elwell Whitworth Etlzabeth Am Frel (SANTA BARBARA) Eitefl Maddo. Ctvlsliansoo Etizabeth PcI1t Sha!liro Betty DIm WilliS ErllabeU1 Gage Gayle Baker Albo Lausen Elizabeth Clary Wendy Harmer Sherr OcrOChy WltbOOln_ Marion Mall' Jeanne Kloss Blair Sandra Smith Guyer Roberta Lynn Floyd Elizabeth Graham Demmon Lynn Taylor Ewtyn H BriQoS Lynne Hunsucker Halle Cheryt Fohnnan BarbaJa CUSIance Oickey Janet Coombes Teran Elena LOCkwood Brlneman Frances Frencl1 Hancock Nancy Jones Funkhouser Cecile Woodhouse 0ipIacld0 Nancy McDonald Thompson Cheryl Am Buonarali Joanne HiIlding Bonnie PoIXe GooIJln Millgaret Curry Dumm Jill Sisson TI1omjlson lisa Suzanne Ctvlqul o..OIhy Bouck Hatch Leslie Greenberg Sallie Egan Suza ... Schwab bak Judy Kerian ConsaiYi o..is Lyons Hendrickson catherine Hanvick Kathryn Ellerman calherine Sullivan Tyrrell Caryn Jean COIPOIiIes Nancy CiaIk HijiOren Kathryn Anne Hil~ Patricia W_ Fisher Judeenne Jones Wanen VIC10Iia Tarleton Craig Ocris King Hillon Jenniler Hinchman LOIS 0 Fishes CarOlyn Byrd Walkins JiIl1eI Edwards Darcy Eileen Holland Hodge Jana Faust IsenbulO Patricia E Flaher1y Salah Snodsmith Weddell ChartoIte Henderson Dean Jane Hodges lisa Lynn Dean TerI Jamieson Hoops Anne CotJIJ Dewill Virginia TI1omjlson Hudlow Mercerdes Riddle Eoan Ruth Nurmi Hullman Kathleen Crinnion Fahrner Maureen Davis Irwin Mary Dougherty Farrell Cynthia Telleen Jenkins "God Bless You on the fight against substance abuse'" Laurie Strell Fllie Alice Murphy JoIInson Susan Clare Foster Elizabeth Tily JoIInson -A dental hygienist Jacklin Sieger Fooshee Sue Himstreet Johnson Jeannelle Fra ... Sharon Farrell Jurgensen Laurance Fellows Haun Kimber~ Jill Keller ChiIllene Herr Hayter Elizabeth Goodell Kanson Heather Ann Hupp Sherry Keeling Ktte Barbara Rubenstein JohnSlon Theresa Ann Koss Elizabeth Gregg Jaques lisa L Gamel Kim Robenson WIdman lisa Schemmetling Kellerlng E Jill Howell Kramet Patricia Byrne Jewell Joan Sills Garber Susan Renee wells Pamela Prather King Margaret Bennell Kruse Jean Newham Johnson Barbilla Saddler Georgi Laura Oumm Wierman Elizabeth Ecoll Knoebbel Stephanie Lee Luebke Susan Orner Lawson Mary MciGee Glass Janet Shellabarger Williams Cheryt lHner KupU Donna Lewis Macban Ruthann Marilyn Lee Berty Hawes Clegg Carol Hall Wilson Hazel Gates Woodrull Mary Lambel1 Virginia Borcbilld Marshall Lisa Mary Leighton GlOria Demmon Gregory OcrOlhy Jenkins Lowe Jeanne Pearce Manin Rebecca Moyer Loback Susan Elisa Gregory Diane McQuown WoodWilld Nancy Elizabeth Millsh Linda Chillon Mccallister POlly Daniels Lowman Gayle Gowdy Hamer Diane Davies Wrtter Mianne Enyart Zelron Elizabeth Parsons Miller Nancy FOIgatch McGowan Mary Albers Lyding JPyCe lineU Hamillon Manha K MOl., Belly McKibben Pamela Shaw Massey Jayme Lynne Hanna COLORADO BETA Euna McCullers Payton JoWebb Menill Lark Baynton Monlgomery Mary Ann Hatchell Evalyn Prooty Hickman DENVER UNIVERSITY Kalen ~ene Powell Ocrolhea Rull Miller Pat Seeber Nichofson Christine McDonald Robenson Anita Herscher M"'er Cheryl Kathleen HOIfieet Joan Cummings Hobbs Margaret Glass Altvater Joan 'lbung Roolac Janet Han Mitchell Claire Kibbe Pallerson Michele Friedman Hochstadt L1na Brown Virginia Ken Stoll Looise Widdicombe Moore Kattwyn Minard Pender Kathe Coleman HodOson Debl'a Hansen Cook Karen Susanne Spak Ethel Hull Moore Ester Janssens POtIer Margaret GelXge HOfJston calol Elizabeth Craig Sally E Vranicar Patricia Nicholson Oller Lillian Talball Ouinlan Juliamary Hastings Howard Virginia Nevans Crane Jeanne Naughton Cunningham Nancy Brown Wall Mary Harvey Persons Mary Ryder Oulnn Marian Epperson Howell Alice Raw Warner Carlyn Plerose Peterson Ruthe Suggs Rasmussen RUlh Benwell Hultln Marie Kacksteller DavidSon Cynthia Prill Yule Margaret Frey Pierce Sue Ann Ray Gale Dillon Inglee Eva Williams Everell Margaret Richardson Zook Ruth Porter Powers Winslow Coyne Reitnouer Mary Ferguson Jellries Edith Stevenson Fleet Alice MiIllield PryOI Shirley Keoogh Richardson Edilh Siurgeon Johnson Kalhy Jubill Gage CALIFORNIA ETA Stephanie Ranger Diana Bullington Rilliel Marilynn TI1omjlson Johnston Deirdre Dunlevy Hayrlen UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA (IRVINE) Melanie Millie Real Cara Sale Ritcllie carOl Berney Kemper Barbilla Braun Heggem Melanie Anne cahill Jemiler ... 11< Robins Rhea Rosanne Rotlertson Heidi Oake Keogh Belly Lyons Jacobs Martha Trane Chapman CarOl Nellow Roscoe Gero. Alisch Sala Jeanelle Cullinane Kinsella Holly Fallan Johnson Laurie Hoimsledl Ennrann HiIlriett Fuller Rust Katherine C Seibel vera Kunz Knowlton Connie Squires Kindsvater Pallicia Gaines Finley Joan Valaer Schell Lynn Sillman Adele CUSIance Lam Belly Yelm Kingman Amy Nelson Frelinger Shillon Russell Sclalanl Halina Millia Siw0i09 Panrice C Landauer HOItense ScOIl Kill' Leslie Lise Zeller Jane McKenzie McNufly Virginia TaylOr Ripley CALIFORNIA GAMMA Nancy HUllliey TI1omjlson Helen AlIOld Menk Frances TrOlt Robinson UNIVERSITY OF Sharon J nnon COLORADO ALPHA Mary EMetcaJle Eileen Showaher Sciuadel SOUTHERN CALI FORNIA Christine Marie bnasic UNIVERStTY Of COLORADO Paula PedrOja Meyers Margaret McNee~ Shields Sheryf LamOleau. Vanlandingham V_ginia Mackintosh Aldlich Jane Peterson Mooneyham GelXgie Patch Starks Jane Reynolds Aderion Nancy Bafl linda Bowen Anderson Kelly Bryan Vogelsang Andrea Lynn Andrews _iN Rosa WiISeiI Thomson ines Fo. Anlilm Peggy Raven Webb June Chapin Baker Lisa Kay MuehlSlein Mildred Edmonds Thomson Kerry Ann Appleby lisaYlebel Sharon Beard Barnard Mary Stern Niven Elizabell1 MOIgan Threlkeld BarbaJa Kiggens Arnold Grace Kelley west Genevieve Parkerson Bengel Amy Elizabeth Nobles Genevieve Baker Van Saun CaIOIyn J Arals Elsie Rush Williams o..OIhy L.. inglon Bennen CarOl-ann CMdweIl Olson Edith Bacon Vinson Am Federer Oxley Uzabelh Kent _ Julie Tediesco Bas VIC1OIia_ Rae MOIris Benton Marie _Iacott Baughman Kathryn Stevenson Wright Susan 0 Biddle Virginia Wheefer Panerson Nancy Caner _man Judith Campbell Bernard Marilyn McManus Zerfas Kathy Zitkowsld Bond Candice Peterson o..OIhy'lbung Robin LIvingSton Bernhard Sandra Timmermann Bonham Paula VlCbrs PeUie Lisa Am Bernbilldson Terry Pinchuk Bradley Margaret HohI Phillips COLORADO GAMMA bni Thomas Blfd Elizabeth Branch Katherine COInum Plimpton COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY Trudy Schnur Bradbury Barbilla Maltory Brin Hoi~ Larson Poage Julie Ann Anrens Mary Kimball Bladshaw CALIFORNIA THETA Mary Rienks Brillman Martha Springer POllock PatrICia caner Angus Terri Galles Bryan UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA (DAVIS) Margaret Kunsmiller Blown Martha Greenewaid Pugh Janet Spivak Baeliow Lynne Mather Bums Seima LOIIaine Chin Am Woodman Brown Sharon Lee Puitefl Amy Garner Brown Helen Higgins Butcllart Jennller Lucey Haas Margaret King BucIIannan CaInet Sweams Ouick Shelly Jeanne Clough Helen Waggoner Chadil Dana Elisabeth Hess Marsha Looan Campbell Joan 8aHing _g Carol Mae Cromer JeaneIIe Parker Reilly Leslie Chesler Evelyn Faye KimbI'O Cynthia Jean Erickson Zelia BumlWs Reynolds Cinda SIndeI Chutm Mari~ Russell LudWig Dana Fo. Gilliland Looise Nagata CiaIk Marianne Therese MandarinO Susan Thompson Rice Anne Marie Hart lIMen Elizabetfl CofIret Alison Small MOIiatty Lisa M Riley Donna Macken Haskins Jane E B Campagna linda Petersen RlVt!fa Frances Vfreoet RobeIIs Sidney Gray Hays J PamN COIIadi GenewieIe Baker ROIid< Eksabeth Seebass Robinson Am Scheid Hein VirgoniaHoowerIms Ji"~CuttJn__ Oavts Elise Sharon ROIhschitd Vanda KiIashiIIIa Howell MetodyAnlOid_ Vana SmIth Jamesoo JuIle Gatetto Shaler Karen _ Johnson Patty Lynds 0aYis Am SimmonS Heten R Rulledge Tracy bdd Demas lisa G SIep/IenS Ada Hid

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 33 Pamela Man,. Plttock Karyl Dunkle Davis Susan ElIZabeth Huey Linda May ECkman IOWA ALPHA Mary Best Puplava Marlon. Landphere Fishel Betty Benzino Hun Barbara Wilson Enoelhardt IOWA WESLEYAN UNtVERSITY Linda Rankin SChenkein AnQeleita St ....s FIOill Manha Ballowe Hyde Joanne Haman Flemino June Beny Cynthia R SChwab Calole McCampbell Fultoo Dianne Driver Irvine Janet Crews Goetsch Bemice Seavel Blackmon Elizabeth Clark Slemons Anne Ponel Gallagh", Knsty Langley Jenkins Palilcia Lindell Kunze Kalen Sman ButteIS Kaye McKinnoo Smillie Lucille Sumertord Gilliland Elaine Elizabeth Jones Valery Nines Amy Zimmerman DavidSllll Karen Elizabeth Stanley PaUicia Fortson HarriS Sharoo Lester Jooes Amy Faye Vanzant Mary Wells Dooley Velma Smoyer Whipple Lenora Williams Hayes Beve1~ PoISIlII Kapple Kimberly Knellman Youno Edna Vansyoc Eland Anne Elaine Zachntz Mary ward Higlitower Lynne COUrchene Keevan Helen SimonS Frank Carolyn Cole Higlitower Theresa Stultz Kilborn FLORIDA GAMMA Carolyn Friedrlcli CONNECTICUT ALPHA Jan Carlene Holland Mary Gillespie Kitchens ROLLINS COLLEGE Jayne Annette Garner UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT Lynn Ezell Holllngswonh Cynthia Haskins Kublln Susan Gregory Blakely Dolores Sandstedt Harwood Joan Turner Alvord Marian Wright Hull Priscilla Landrum Kuerstelner Gail Buenne; Choate Joanne Williams Hindman Margaret Shepherd Andrews Ruth Foard Hutchlnos Marioo Ezell Landau Sara Bell Folger laurie Theresa Hoskins Janet Gaylord Atkins Manha Perkins Jooes Liska Ann Langstoo Nancy JoIvlson Cast Louisa R Jericho Theodora Grooau Barley Helen Bass Judge Caryt T Lenahan Josephine Dulnn Guenther Jean Foyer Jooes Linda Roscoe Bissell Polly Pasleur Keeney Anoellne McCaskill Levey Kathe;ine Hosmer Rita Russell Kino Pearl Dunsmoor Bumham Sandra Liddy Kincaid YSObeI Dupree Litchfield Margaret Vanduzer Jelstrom Carolyn Ottinger Kovener AngelICa DaVIS Clark Jean Donnelly Maclay Lisa Churchwell Lombardozzl Mary White Lemly Sandta Hamlltoo Lavoie Martorie LeWIS CorIdoo Elsa BaaiaCk Manz Jimmie Seckinger Mahan Margaret White Lotroos Celia Lease Shen Williams Connelly Vilglnia Clark Menninger Deborah Callahan Manser Margaret Moore McMillan Laurie Wuff Lenhan Deborah McMillan Craft Mary Willoughby Mergenthaler Dorothy Hattoo Marden AIiSllll Hem'll Moore Bat1Jata R Link Mildred SChiller Crowder Vllglnoa Crooker Moore Sally Hamner Massey Barbara Brown Shea Alice Barnes McCuen Virginia Black Dietz Dorothy M MOSiman Betly Ferran McGanly Elizabeth Harbison Spear Patricia Slabaugh Myefs Dorothy GladWin Edwards Sheryt Emery Murphy Stephanie McKellar Frances Porter Williams Margaret Stiles Nelsli Manlyn walker Fleldrng Chnstle Jan NelSllll Anne Anderson McKnight Ruth HOObs Datman Melanie Ava Gillar Amy Harrinoton Nydegger Joyce GUinta McPeake GEORGIA ALPHA Louise SChuster Ottavl Carolyn Hanigan Carolyn Miller Pan Carolyn Callahan MlCklel UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Meda Hauenstein Otteman Gene Munson Hoyt Elizabeth Fn. Patterson Teal Hunt Mitchell ElIZabeth Greer Allen Virginia HawkinS Paramore Mallorle Hllblsh Joilnson Mary Gllben Prather Marianne Latimer Nappletan Anoela Manootd Baker ElIZabeth Rogers Part<.s Dorothy Shepard Jooes Phyllis RatliNe Eleanor MIZer Newtoo Kimberty Rougeau Baker Manlyn ThompSIlII Pattersoo Jamie Sabia Klein Cathenne Adams Regan Caroline Klme Odom Elaine Hunter Bassett Sue Ann Rathle Mary Patersoo Larsoo Karen Kenny Russ Dorothy L Dzoom Susan C Biertlscher Bonnie Bergdahl Richan Marlene Rossi Laumer Margaret Hunt Scotu Snaroo Manha Pattersoo Suzanne Frances Boothe Beth Rochelon Marcella Burke Maslnda PILscilia Robinson Smith Berty Bogos Felry Rowena c~n Burcham Alma Keemer Shoemaker Garl Plserchia Mazanowskl Jane Volium Sommers Susan Ferrell Phelps Jo Scon Burge Mary FlrebatJ91t Stunll Manlyn Maninson Miller Er~ Bell Stranigan Florenune Holmes Phillips Phyllis Clark Cassedy Catherine Sutherland Ehnor Miller Pease Georgra Khby Talley Leslie Meredilfl Pollock Nancy McElmurray Chunka Marjorie Gibson Thomburn H()Jle M Richardsoo Janet Clark Trochet Carol poppenger Kathryn Frances Clark Gayle Eilbracht Vandenbergh Anne Brlttoo Rupp Barbara Alcock VaM Betly Wynn Porter Jane weathertord Debacker Blanche TJromas Wagner Drane Pokallus Soderstrom Jackie Jenninos Wade Mehnda Hand Powell S... NeiscII De Vos Jodi 0emmeI weber Anne Elizabeth Varrooe Margaret Linzel walker CarOl UhlICh Prendergast Leslie Rene Dotson CtlIIstance Chambers Wilhs Susan E walsh June Cossin Wiggrns Brrdget Austin PrICe Laura Underwood Oow1ing JaClaclle Russell McCord_ Sal~ Faner BornmueIler Eloise Newell Clark Suzanne Slatoo Hogan Jean DevItt Brown Janet Trerors Cnsmond Ruth Whittle Hudson fRien()ship fUf]() Step/1anle Rlele Bryant

:u THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Cornelia Lindstrom Buck Ruth McCutcheon Freselmann Susan KvasnIcka Janet Schwartz Byron Beth Joy Shapiro Mary Pauley campbell Jane Frnk Joellen Russell Mack Norma Jordan Catrambone Janoe E Sherotlan Virginia Russell Collee Joyce Skinner Fredericks Frances Bryson Moroan Sarah Schne.der Chesney Marlorre Knowles Simpson LUCille Frech Coultrap cail Ann Ganske MUJlel Carleson Morrow Martha Clapp Colley Halcyon Mitchell Sloss Susan Johnson Stanfield Amy Erusha~ LynndalLimes Genung Juanita Winbigler Reinhard Karin Andersen Cohn Maroaret Armstrono CJlSP Edythe Beard Gerdes Eleanor itrnllull Sassano Cl\ailOue BlaIle C Senon Jean Straight WeISS lucretia Foster Pulliam Carolyn Owen Anderson Margaret Darrah Monson Aileen Dipper Smick Dorothy Kenworthy Wheeler Hester Ellis OulCk Drane C Arthur Md Carolyn Poland MorJls Pauline Requarth Smith Susan Isaacson Wielage Yvonne Neal Shaw Margaret Shippen Babcock Janet Braller Norman Carol Beem Smith Jean Spaulding Wilder Katherine Malles Simmons Stephanie Hawkins Bloch Lori Rhotfes Pallerson Emllyann Berg Vandersluys Barbara Dewell Wood Mary Bennell Thompson Dorothy Delscamp Boesel Alene Wllkenmg Peter Melinda Peterson Westwater AM Elizabeth Wood ChJlsline Lenke Tlmboe Jamce Lee Braly Patricia Hoffman Peterson Mary Jones Wilson Betty Burrows Young Nancie Chittenden Williams Jacquelyn Koon Brrdgen lucille VOgI Post Ruth Vakel Yolanda I Bruoaletta Jane Oavis Puce Katharme Hamilton Young IOWA ZETA IlliNOIS ALPHA Dorolhy Carlyle Brunton Meda Sharon PUlman Manha Snyder Young UNIVERSITY OF IOWA MONMOUTH COLLEGE Patricra Holmes Buehler Susan Spitler Rakow Nancy Johnson lalesiak Belly Gutch Acker Rulh Roberts Bauer Alice Hanson Burst Janice Raymond Ramaker Phyllis Hanon Annable Debby Blatzer Dorothy Molloy Buller Katherrne Orrick Redenbaugh ILLINOIS IOTA Cornelia Vanoosterhout Ashenfelter Jane Paladino Bradford Shemll Hale Relfl Pamela Rluuli Baker Lucile Dougfass Carson IlliNOIS STATE UNIVER SITY MaJilyn Ogden RIShel Tara Stoltzner Blum Janel Klove Beach Doris Hatch Cipolla Janet Ann Roller Ann Lorack Becher Dorothy Wright Colburn Jutflth J Bogdanski Jane-ellen Rosenberger Mary Jane Claraban Marilyn Harruner Black Merry K Davlnroy IJiS Emnch Rowe Janet_Blum Grace Lendgren Dory Dana Lelgfl EllIS Nancy Krchov Ryno Dawn Karsten Fuer)Or Juli Sullivan Brrws Grace Fetherston Douglass Jayne Riley SackJlson Carol OsIerhoim Brown Cheryl Oruse Diane HetllCk Kathleen Ryan Schnerder Nancee R Johnson Amanda McCloy Capen Ruth Moote Dunlap Grace Spensley Schroder Mary Jamreson Carlson Patncla CIa", Ettmonds Nancy Kelley Lorle Sorensen ClvlStensen Mary Galusha EISerman Patnera Scott Kllhan MiChelle Me Ann Wells Crossen Cindy Gladkowskl Duvall Narnee Ann Cooper Cui'fer Kunberly MaJle Grove Paula i!1IJneYer Serfhng Mary McLal9ihn CuMCi MIJIam Hartzell Susan ElIZabeth Smith Mary Mercer Dawson Ruth Morrow Henry MetlSsa Strecker fRien()sbip f un() Angela Km,an JoseilIIlne McNeoll Ferrara Faye Thomas Kreth Underwood

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 35 Deodre Beth True. Nancy Sleglroed Kay K'lstUle Krels~ Harder Darleen Lawsoo TrumbO Amy Sturgeon Kelleher Ann McCormIck Harmon Contributors from inactive chapters RUlh Buchholz \Jrnbull Judlth Hlmsel K",_ Julia Dawn Han Jan Pierce veide Arm GetharI Kier Suzanne Hawn lynn M"'rlCk VogeISlooor PhyllIS Wille KImmel JaCQueline Cramer Hegman 21 are new donors this year Margarel Redgwlck Wallers Susan Cook Kosma Rosalie Smith Heineman Belhel France Warmg RosalInd Schu Kyle Sarah Hodgdon HenSOO Massachusetts Alpha 26 WlsconsJn Gamma 17 Suzanne Acheson Warnet Rulh Baumeisler Lanum Jane Black Holub Massachusetts Beta 16 Colorado Beta 51 Margery bmplllllS Welch Julia Rench Layne Jeanne SkIllman HouSlon Karen Smllh Wh,le lisa levin EI"abelh Fa,. Hubbarll Nova ScotIa Alpha 2 New York Beta 1 Joanne L Wiedow June lrosh LII,etOqUISI ESlher Hunoale Vermont Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha 12 MOlly Owen WIggIns Dyane Marie Luker Joan Nadino Hyde 9 Nellie MClaughlin Wineland EdIth HaInes MarQuelle Dorothy Monk Johnsoo New York Alpha 69 Pennsylvania Delta 7 Colleen Casserly ZambOle Beny Scully Manin Ellen Hudson Jones Alpha Ohio Gamma 2 Beny Burros M",z Mary Anderson Jurgovan D.C. 43 INOIANA ALPHA Maruoa Foreslone Mlnet Ann MarIO Kaoser S. CaroUna Alpha 22 Maryland Alpha 26 f RANKLIN COLLEGE OoI Sara lipscomb Judy INOIANA BETA Kalhryn Yeager 'ftler PellOY Culler Russell Kalhryn Powell Miller Ellzabelh Slooiman Julian INOIANA UNIVERSITY Barbara Fenton Van Arsdale Peggy Boyce Ryder Cecelia Johnson Mill'" Renee Barbara Kalinski Susan Andetsoo Abetnalhy Robella JuSlice Warfe Ethel Meyer Schwartz Kalhleen Kahn MIner Joan Hedges Kennedy Eleanor Dunn Andrews Martha Fausl Wallace Elilabeth Losle SesSlOOS Dena McGregor Moullon Susan Elizabelh Kent Pauhne Templelon AnshuU Pamela Cavle Wallers Lisa laccarlno Shoulders linda Methllno 0 Brien Charlolle Herman Kerr Frances Hubbard Ap()legale Kalherine Cansalus Wen E~zabelh Funkey Siminski EliZabelh Nolan Penn Mary Wheeler Knoole OIee Long Banholome Sandra 80110111 Smilh Sherry SISCO Penrod Nancy Crawlord Koller PalrlCoa AISOIl Bell Elizabelh Slewart Smilh Karen Sue Powell Dorroa Olin Kruel Cynthl' Creen Bennell ~NU~~~ 8~~:RS l tv Manlyn Schaler Smilson Palncoa Llno Pryor Lawen DupUIS Kubes Anna Blakely Brown Susan Huncltman Adamson Belly Spears Nancy BlacI! Oumlan Ehzabelh W Kuhte Ellen Hay Brown Maroa Arlstasalado Arlsta-volsky Deborah Klaser Stewart Carol Lyn Rapp Belly Lovegren Layman JudIth Johnsoo Bryan IJenose Gray Baldaul MirIam Rinne Slllwell fIances Lynch Reclor Verelle Murp11y Lealon Clare Therese Campbell Susan Edwards Barber Jeredllh Sti"" Genanne Glulfre Sables Rhea Pel"'son lillie Edl'lhe Thornlon CecIl Jane Lee Beams Jane Kisner Stover Jenlyn Pnce Slmak Helen Purves Lol~s PatrICia Janes CHIDden," lOUIse Slmmlnoe< Beggs Janel Manon Suano Debra Dean Smith Eleanor Keilh Madden Janel Ham",sly CoIlisson Luella Hand 8ehm Amy Kirby Taylor Ramona Kowalski SololOngO Carol Busell Marlowe Kalhleen Sheilon CraIg Audrey Welker Belden Kmbetly HoII Thoooilson Brenda Glaser Steele Margarel HUCkins Manln Sandy Crays Kalharine SmeIUly Benner C)rrlhia MeDer moll blben Helen Buller Sleln EdIth Hibbard McClure OeIOfes Shumm Curry Charlolle Spears Bennen Benha Bonham Turner Cynlhia Seilen buSley Elizabelh Brearley McDonald Deborah Dunn Dixon Jean Frankenberry Belhell Jana Young 'ftrrell Nancy C Trogman Bealrice Barry McEldowney Jeanne Weber Oreyluss Janel Smith Bolls Carol Thornlon Uller Donna Hurst Vonachen Jane Zodek MCinerney Jane Stevens Dutton Darlaine Blocks Bone Lynne Bameall Vanderhorsl Marlene Isgren Wenk Deborah Genlry McWard Mary Barrell EaSlelday LUlnn Delamore Boots EmIly Mauzy Vogel Melba Blank Wnghl Belly Johnsoo Micllaelsen MargarelLlnhan Eberly Anna Downen BolsI ..d Lyn Walljes-rochards Jane HadOen MIlls Dawn Rochelle Elslon Judlih Brandau Brookman Chnsllna Schenkel Weed ILLINOIS ZETA Jody HendooCkS Moeller Mary Kelly EriCksen Karen Iverson Bubenzer Luise Caldwell Werkino UNIVERSITY Of ILLINOIS Margarel Kahle Monlgomery Jean Esden Luann Esse. Bun Janel Kelsey Werner RUlh Bresee Ashbrook Belly Harbers Morgan MarIlyn J Frakes Gladys Lloyd Campbell Maroha Robbins Whilehead Lora Rucker Berson Cecole Glkoy Munnecke RUpllene Snodef Fugale Delma E Casady Dorothy Diggins W-oooons Shorley Moo

36 THE ARROW Of PI BETA PHI Janyoe Givens Guckenberger HOlly Carpen Nicholson VIrginia Schubert Curran KANSAS BETA KENTUCKY ALPHA Beny Judy Harmless Roberta Wilkerson Parkison Constance McGUire Curran KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE Kara Moseley Hensley Beny Billeter Peters Tamara Laster Deiseoroth Manbelle TeichQraeber Aicher Dana Allen Teresa G Hoenig letitia Porter Cathy Spooneman IleYllie SOIlia Bennen Anderson Virglnra Merchant Arterburn Ann Warner Howard Atberta Alexander Raffensperger Marion Neallf'IQ (kmmlre Stephanre Louk Barnow Virginia Stockhofl Boeolnger Constance Hathaway Hum""rey Sharon Collins ReYOOliIs Joarr Dart7( E!!Wards Jill KleysteotJer Bayer Oo<01fTrBadet Gampbell Susan Crabe Jollnson MaVil1a Rainey Richter Nancy Reich Esry Sara Susan Benlgnus Barbara Degener Galson Ann Greene Jones Madeline Sarrdel Riffey lisa loUIse Evans N.. ma Ryan Bigavno Sanda Baker Cohen Dorcas Owens Kerl Bertha Coughten Shelhorn Manlyn Mull Fead Jacqueline Timmons Brewel Mary Jane Connolly Jessica Lynn Lumsden June Bird Skelton Geo

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 37 Margaret Lyons Irby ElIZabeth Phelps Davey Francese Evans lves Elizabeth K Delzelth E Lacy Jamison Eleanor Weaver Dmgman Clara Flower Jolfrion Shelley Green Downey Eleaoore H Kuhn Maryalice Chaffee Eigiand Eleanor Shands Leake Ella Kohl Elliott Anne Pence Lillie PhylliS Rasp Eppler Marjolie Carrere Lykes Julia Luros Failey Helen Lejeune Mackie Manha Thorne Flerke Grace McKinnck Macneil Shanna Kammeraad Fleming Winifred Viguerie McCanhy Mary Harwood Foster Emily McFarland McComlskey Nancy Thayer Goedecke Virginia ViCkers Mcllheran Isabelle Frankhouser Graves Laura Houston Morns Ruth Hill Greenhouse Sherry Ida Mussafer Hilda Vanavery Harper Katherine Templetoo Nichols Gertrude Kyle HawkinS Susan Banlell Noel Joanne Shaw Heeg Susalee Noms Ph~lIs King Hemingway Caroline Loker Noya Katheflne Lyons HICks Char10Ite ScfImidt Dvenoo Elizabeth Bentz Hill Peggy E Pallerson Jean Weaver Hurd Lynn Motl Rassieur Margretta Dehring Hyatt Lynn Pollard Renaud Dorothy Carlisle Isbell Lynn Maddo. Rice Carolyn M,stele Jackson Ann Mackie Riess Julia Reeves Johnson Dorothy Juden Sarpy Joanna James Krech Janet Garvey Sawyer Alicia Kuhlman Margaret Okeefe Shadle Florrie Johns Kuhn Sarah Heath Sharp Janet Fleischmann Long Elizabeth Williams Skinner Janet Roberge Lucas Christine OOnotIue Smith Joanne Marre Minogue Caroline Coates SPIller Maxine Williams Morse Elizabeth Bu.too Stevenson Shirley Planen Nelson Erica Weslfeldt Swift Molly Jane Newell Mary R Uptoo Elizabeth Narva Noon Routh Trowbridge Wilby LOUise Bostwick Oneill Manha Smither Williams linda Allen Pavich Mary Cassilly Wilsoo Jane Scott Potter Rima Freeman Rabo LOUtSIANA BETA Ruth Arnold Relnen LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY Arrowmont Director Sondra Bloln a ..lsts a stud.nt during chlldr.n's cla ...s at Beth Daugheny Robb Suzanne Abraham Ruth Bedell Rowland Margaret McCord Allen Arrowmont. Fifty p.rc.nt of your Frl.ndshlp Fund go.s to this fin. school In the Victoria Ryland Jane Crider Armstrong Smoky Mountains of T.nn...... Emma Maurer Salzer Barbara Allen Bagley Evelyn Harwood Schmale Linda Williamsoo Barnelle EM Seitz Natalie Lyons Barrow Pat Lampman Shepard Mary-bell While Belalle Sharoo Kay Tomberlin Md Mary Gordon Buckner Nancy Mackay Coffin Isabella Cowan Sischo Margaret Quam Bonrfant Michelle Anne Vidrine Emily Moore Burns Madeleine Eastman Goosins Anne Gould Smith PriSCilla Hams Brown Annalisa Walt LUCille M Catlett Anne Elizabeth Couture Lou Kelley Stearns Lucinda Perry Buce Ann Bates waterman Julia Coe Mary Curran Dorothy Godfrey Stock Lisa Hodges Caldwell Jane Alford weiCh Georgette Newman Orake Benha Caner Cushman Ann Denise Wamer Colleen Frances Cangelosi Ann Stirling Weller Ruth Schafer Entler Rabena Wyer Dutton Betty Walworth Watson June Young Chandler Marion MOOdy Wheeler Torrance Speers Ethelldge Margaret Denton Eaton Barbara Kerr Wesley Sally McBride Chappuis Bonnie Bowdle Whiteis Dorothy Johnson Fischer Eileen Roach Erwin Sandra Hamp Whitehorne Sidney McCallum Creaghan Mary Craighead Whillaker Malle Colcord Fen Sylvia Peterson Everett Katherine Spicer Williams Carol Childress Daigle Teresa ilwnsend Wright Iris McConnle Johnsoo Virgmia Freeman Harriet Smith Wyandt Barbara Sloan Davis Esther Evans McCauley Mary Wakely Gillette Marie Zerweck Belly Thompson Oavis MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA LOUise Oglesby Nash Barbara Jordan Grotton Susan Koib Dunwoody BOSTON UNI VE RSITY Frances ElliS Price Madeleine May Grove MICHIGAN BET A Sue lien Seell Elstroll Ethel Sanford Adams Ellen A Robens Oeilofah Anne Halpin UN IVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Evangeline Mechlin Flell Winona Wildes Clarkson Jean Flinn Shimer Marianne Schmidt Hamlin Sara Jane Beis Elizabeth Edmooson Franco Elsa Bates Crossley Eleanor Jessup Wells LOIJlse Duroan Hammons Glade Allen Beresford Belly Fullilove Susan lynn Crust Ruth Wallace Wiikman Emily Pickering Haskell Carol Higgins Biane Julie Marie Gantty Alice Waring Denms Florence Tottle WOOd Ada Towle Hawkins Cynthia Ward Blair Ann McKowen Gerald Eleanor Dodd Patricia Lynn Healy Christine Boomer BoIdenweck Mooa Kent Goldberg Sharon Estelle Geary MARYLANO BETA Barbara McLeod Holtry Karen Taylor Boylan Peria Crosby Goos Janet R Gershen UNtVERSITY OF MARYLAND Inez L Howe Mary Nolen Bradbury Judy HarriS Greene Marioo Vaughan Glover lisa Pescosolldo AmodiO Arelene Ware Hyde Marjorie Mahon Bradt Susan A Halay Ruth Goodwin Mary Wu Arris Ruth E Irwin Lynn Sue Brenman Brenda White Haley Miriam Sidelinger leWIS Cynthia Nuss Blelstein Cornelia Proctor Jenness Jean Boos Brown Elizabeth Oroark Hesterly Ruth Carney Lindstrom Barbara Brown Helena M Jensen Grace Foote Brownlie Emily Feth Hibler Dorothy Hey Minzner PatriCia Grandle Cantu Cheryl Whitcomb Jones Virginia Campbell Buhrow Margaret Peavy HIli Esther Hinckley Osgood Amelia Fisher Carroll Dorothy Frye Kane Mary Siggers Caiven Carol McMillen Hoadley Rosemarie Paolini Ellyn Viehoever Chesley Nancy Wyman Lacasse Beatrice Huff Clark Christine Terri larossl Wendy Wagner Robesoo Jane Schaaf Degraflt Emma Thompson Ledger Janel Thomet Clark Karen Vidrine Kiplinger Helen WOOdward Wallace leila Krumhansl Faris Georgie Fides Mathiesoo Jane Schafer Coon Mary Katherine Kilk Dorothy Reuter Watling DoriS ilwne Komblevitz Edith Mclntlle McDonald Katharine Evans Coobs Nell BorranchalXl Lacour Mary Margaret McDonough Bever~ Spencer Murray Clarice Wicks Co. Ellen Jory Lahaye MASSACHUSETTS BETA lexa Koooce Merson Erma Banon Painter Rosamond Manindale DaVIS Barbara Shaw Larimore UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS Karen Danielson Meyers Janice Austin Pllugradt Dorothy Tisch Dawley Kristina lynn larsen Louise Pride Andrews Samantha Elliott Ostenag Geraldine Adams Richardson Cana Mullendore Oehmlow Sarah Fritts Livingston Ann Jordan Bruhn Drane Macgregor Pitts Elizabeth Wynne Simpsoo Patricia Cadotte Dobbs Andree Virginia lono Nancy Schmuck Casey Mary Josephine Rankin Margaret Snow Mary Vooboeselager Doll Kathryn Rooers Mayeu. Barbara Clifford Karen AleJtander Schmitt Frances Rodellck Soderberg Karen Warmbold Eakes Joan Michiels McCullough Joan Cormack Dorothy Drake Westoo Joan Manin Steele Evelyn Gabel Enteman Nancy Bickham Mcinnis Edith Dover Klein Manha McWilliams Welshahn Mary Mueller Faragher Marie Wilben Melsheimer Esther Coffin Manln MAINE ALPHA Gerda Jurgenson Fink Melanie Marcello Mitchell Wendy Lalreche Pratt UNIVERSITY OF MAINE MtCHIGAN ALPHA Donna Brown Fitzgerald leslie TImmons Mullins Malilynn KoIazyk Shields Cathy Jean Anderson HILLSDALE COLLEGE Theresa Foochey-woodard Aooa Moseley Osbofn Marcra Frost Tepper Mary Cunis Betts Ruth Rlchardsoo Almaden Margaret Vanwinkle Gajda Mary Edwards Peden Jamce Rerd Tipen Patsy Burnell Bo4sven Gretchen Schatz Andrews Stephanie Grosso Ganner Ellen Manln Persons Jane Allen Williams Leona GIlman Bowyer Raben. Simpson Ansbaugh Patricia A Gehlen Jane Shea Peters Edna Joslin WOOdbury Hazel lindsay Brainard Shilley Milroy Belf Nancy Hawbaker Gilben Marsha Ann PiCkett Bonny A Brown Mary Beth Bennett Margaret Meagher Golden Helen Hudsoo Radford MANITOBA ALPHA Jams l Coates Jane Collins BlaCk Ja~ueline B Goodyear Kim Curry Raptis UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA Janet Bosshan Janet Wickham Gregory Lydia Ann Rome Cathefine Macleod G,lchllSt Elizabeth Haefner Bowers Carol Sue Gremel Mildred Breard RounsaVille ElIZabeth Illsh Graham Jean Charlesworth Brooker Mildred Allen Ilfining Beth Rosebofough Sibley Virginia Good Hamilton Bess Cone Brown Suzanne Gilben Haie Judith Frngerle Srmmons Elizabeth Stewan Murray Ruth Barren Bush Isabelle Rayen Hall Katherine Denise Smith Claire Anderson Pentlce Joan Darst CalVin Margaret Gilleland HarriS Mary JU

3. THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Elizabeth Walsh Jackson Usa Marre Gaulzetti Frances Shirky Asel Lynn Epstein Poskln Verona Blackmore Ilard Christine Jaeooln Karen Aldenon Goldblatt Patricia Wise Austin Anne Frnch Potter Jane King Pir';.., Sharon S Jensen Judith Chamberlin Goodwin lOfie Marie Austin Virginia Browning Powell Emilie Pope Plake Mary Hobrock John Laura Lamson Granon Els.e Dlcksoo BarllS Nadine Suaube Reed Carol Weston Aoberts Gale Elizabeth Johnson Janice Boersma Gross Roseann Knauer Bentley Travis Daniel Reichman Mattha Garland Rue",r Betty Whitely Johnson KflStin Anne Hall Jeanne Ferris Beny -ouzarrne7.cuft Rhodes Joan NasltSavage- Florence King Jones Deborah L Hawkins Carolyn Ball Blair Eleanor L Roberts SUsan Fletcher Smith Ruth Jan Kautman Nancy Jollnsoo Helm Ruth SCIlifflin Blair Judith Fehlman Aoberts Virginia EPIlier Smith Laurel Ann Kendall Linda Ann Hutt Jean Crome Blundell Trudy Oconnor Robinsoo Ruth Thym Smith Joyce Rogers Kerr Barbara Janssen Kammeraad Marilyn Wiegner Brandom Elizabeth McReynolds Rozier Melissa Frlschllng Sosman Kathy Schmidt Kershner Bennie Lou Maxine Kern Leigh Roscher Brown Tracy Rubick Anne Riley Stolen Barbara Heath Klilins Julia Purcell Kerr Allison Andersen Buhl Janice Lowe SiPIllngton Maurita Estes Stueck Carolyn Ann Koester Marcia Stone Klein Vera Faurot Burk Betty Thompson Schneider June Willcocksoo Taylor Doris Merker Kolin Cynthia Benezette Lockton Susanne Manln Burks Shalane Schwalm Betty caner Trowbridge Cynlhia Lister Krause Kathleen Aho Lytle Lisa Pam Cantwell Patricia Suzanne Slicer Jane SPIlOhrer Tschudy Betty Spangler Levensoo Harriet Mccall Matthews Mary Gordon carroll Allisoo Marie Smith AMie Burnet Ward Ruth ECker Lohela Sally Moody Meese Ruth Howard Chittenden Susan Haddenhorst Smith Barbara Smith WeiJb Betty Scherllng Love Jane Nolen Missimer Kathleen Hamilton Clayton Rosemary Leitz Smithson Kathy Laura Weber Nancy Fitch Lutey Charlene Lerczak Moore Nancy Grimes Cope Nancy Nienhueser Southworth Etha Mayo _rull Mary Belanger Macguldwin Sharon Snakard Moran Julia Ann Copeland Sue Middleton Spann Lucile McCutchan Woodworth Sarah C Marek Kathleen Doyle Nelson Candice bwns Culivan Jacquelyn Ellenberger Spence Geraldine Meyer Wyatt Catherine Keyes Maninez Matlna Ballas Nimphie Franchelle \\Ixldy Daniel Gloria Hoeler Stewan Marie Murphy Zaege! Phyllis Chapel May Gail Feiten 0 Brien Lid Nancy Mauohs Derickson Kay Smith Stiles Harriet Heath McCallum Barbara CrlS! Osborne Mattha Gordon Dewey Karen Butterlield Stone MISSOURI GAMMA Judith A McLean Karen Hoff Pearsoo Helen Meredith Dickson Mary Barnes Stone DRURY COLLEGE Patricia Newman Merrill Nanette Olin Petersoo Judy Foeller Diemer Susan Landwehr Stuber Susan Horn Bauer Nina Kalblus Mihalich Deborah L Pond Hoily Collier Dlerberg Manha Manin Swofford Mary L Bemard Nancy Schmidt Mihocik Lynda Larsoo Purcell Shirley Johnson Doak Belly Johnsoo Thomas Ann Angle Booth Nancy Drew Miller Marilyn Happ Rider Belly Cole Dukert Sharon Manes Thomason Mary Hooostraet Brice Patricia Thornas Moore Betty Ives Roehman Frances Gray Duvall Daphne Sprinkel Thornpsoo Theresa Wisor Collins Nancy Kendall Morgenstern Ann Welch Ryan Deborah Lynn Eikerman Paige Buller Thompson Mynlce Davis Cooper Margery Boos Murray Tamara Tabb Shepherd Annette Oconnor Ellion Judith Artley balson Rachelle Dorrough Manha Cook Nash Joan Clark Sicklesteel Judy Kay Ellioll Carol Schleiffarth Tyler Jean Eckert Ferguson Lynelle Ann Neal Carol Clements SOuffrou Marjorie Mcintyre Evans Kathleen Marie Viehmann Linda Moon Fredrick Virginia Bensley Newcomer Pamela Schneider Steiner Peggy Mldd FerriS Kimberly Cerny Voetter Elizabeth Wiles &ldwin Catherine A Nichols Nancy Cokenbach Stewart Kay Francis Ferris Helen McNeill Wager Cindi Arnen Herom Margaret Morin Nonon Janet Leaver Streng Renee Arnaud Fogle Dorothy Davis Walker Mary Hogg Hottman Shari Jill Odenheimer Christine M Tierney Carolyn Hallerty Furkin Lisa Beliles Walsh Belly CriPllOn Kirn Katharine Jacksoo Osuna Jeanene Bogue Trelzer Sharon Becker Gale Elizabeth Dickinson Warner Char lone Goss Larson Jo Grill Palmer . Diane Fischer Trippell Olive Hull Golden Anna Evans Webster Melissa Lowe Jane Belanger Pampreen Katherine Wald Vanhull Carol Haddenhorst Geldenhersh Geraldine Wieman Wells Rhonda Bachus McCoy Elizabeth _hams Parker Mary Rogers Gordon Elizabeth Hickerson Welsh Mary McDaniet Katherine Ainsworth Peterson MINNESOTA ALPHA E Marlene Lowe Gcurley Sue Smith Wetherill Florence Sn_ Moiine Florence Helmick Pinkerton UNIVERSITY OF MINN ESOTA Renee Douglass Gralen Marie Grueumacher Whitacre Linda Langley Murphy Ann Hess PoYenz Marilyn Sibbald Akers Marilynn Wilsey Green Jane McDoeen Williams Mildred Rowe Nicholsoo NJl1t Funk Price Veta HarriS Alexander Michelle Marie Hancock Ann Markley Wilson ,Mary Stott Roilifing Joan Pruitt Rearick Patrlcia Foss Ashman Gail Marie Hanson Nancy Wright Wiltz Maxine Gamble Shadday Mary Stierer Reynolds Mary Sinclear Banks Joanne Eweman Hamsoo Marcia Ward WOIfI Leanne Shelton Doris Gimmy Rhodes Judith Sampsoo Bermel Elizabeth Bell Hartwig Helen Hansen _ Virginia Jones Stephens Martha Cheever Richardson Marian Velleu Block Mary Smithers Hayes Ruth Pinkham Woodcock Nancy Ratcliff Stevens Beatrice Fales Robinson Janet Carlson Boonell Peggy Oberman Hedrick Jacqueline Smith _ward Phyllis Shirll Tisdale Susan Christine Sassalos Ruth Rough Brenneman Elizabeth Hanley Heinemann Carolyn Bassett Wright Nancy Andersoo Trager Kathleen Liebcld Scesney Sally Barnard Bumgardner Patricia Blaker Hemphill Dorothy Huff Trigg Elena Pleskacz Schauer Elizabeth Morris Busse Catherine Hensley MISSOURI BETA Susan Dunning Willeke Gladys Vinter Schultz Joan Hancock Campbell Dorothy Harcourt Hickerson WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Virginia Feist Witte Pauline Zimmermann Schultz Linda Davis Carpenter Renee Graves Hinotosa Elisa Frischling Arouty Demarious Badger Shaner Marlys MorriliChutich Kimberly Johanson Hoi Eleanor Williams Baker MISSISSIPPI ALPHA Anna·lyle Spain Sherman Beverly Ness Coit Sally Ginn Hood Evadne Alden Baker UNIVERSiTY OF Susan Roach Simpson Elizabeth Hanson Collins Carol Foster Houts Dorothy Gaskill Barnard SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI Margaret LOfenz Sinclair Elizabeth Bass Constant Alisoo Parchman Howard Mattha Barnidge Linda Rose Allen Margaret Purdy Sirrine Mary Pierce CriPllOn Carole Jones Isley Garotine J Barrere JaCQueline Leigh Broome Kathleen McGoldrick Smith Juliana Haas Dacy Joan Highbarger Jeffcoat caren Rubin Batterman Eugenia Collette carpenlef Joan Keiser Sumner Genevieve Damkroger Joanne Yount Jensen Barbara lumwinkel Bauer Bettye Anita Coghlan Marian warner Teeter Evelyn Deighton Lyn Cravens Kaplan Cyrilla Sennert Berving Shannon Richardsoo Easterling Jeanne Bassett Thorburn Kerry Koi

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 39 Nancy Harwell Rooers Patrrcra Gregory Rrchardsoo Patrrcra Cohan Seaton AM Andreasen Kran Jessalyn Oldfield McCoy Jill Anne Shannon Suzanne Elliott Robbins Chrrstine Umstead Sharpe Marilou Williams liwett Kelly SUsan OIlier laura Varnla Simmoos Marrlyn long Roddy Tracy lee Shaver Desiree luckey Alice NOfcross Organ Mary Summers Stelanclk Audrea G Rowell Janice Medley Sherman Iris Wood Marquess Margaret Hermansen Peralda leshe Tindall bid Galnelle Raney Sapt) EllZabelh McBride Short Gretcheo Winkler Martin Pamela Strange Pint'" Ehzabeth Williston Webb Jane Duhn Sarratt Carol Bassett Smith Jacklyn Stanton Maupin Virginia Hill Plath Susan M Saunders Margaret TaylOf Smith Betty Baker McOerroott Jeanne Misner Pope MON TANA ALPHA linda Goley Sewell Margo Carol Soole Julia Hall McFarland Allison Ackles Reeves MON TANA STATE UNIVERSITY Mary Battle Shannon Catherrne Farrley SPIllman Nancy Gree

40 THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI Marga/el Riedel Barbara BaIUIy Wigln 1981-82 $ 59,779 Dons M.uoo Rooney Marga/et Chandler Williamson Elisabeth Carroll Roosseau RUlh Wrlliams Wunderlich Winilred Callaway Rupprechl 1982-83 $100 ,364 Sharon Zimmernan Russell 01110 EPSILON ~ SC!IraiSl!ullll RulbYen UNIVERSITY Of-TOlEDO Mildred MarQUardt Sain Julia SullIVan Belcher 1983-84 $122 , 368 Elliel Wheeler Sa,age Lois Keller Illlss Ardalh KIeIOhans Sa,be PalSY Radunz Camp Lois Callaway Scherer Beverly Barnard Clare Jane Talley Sell Janel Smllh Colhrel 1984- 85 $ 122 , 083 Marilyn Kau" Sheridan Janel bda FillPalrick Mary Simons Karen Anne Gunliler Jane Brightman Smllh LUCille Harnmoouee HeIOle 1985 -86 Lucile Kaulman SpoIlS Cindy Robb Kelly $158 , 054 Aooa Daehler Slillwell Rochelle SariS KOlnik Linda Myers Taylor Nancy Miller LealherS Jeanne Gardner ilrry Alice Lee 1986- 87 $200 , 225 Jean Harlor Thomas Lee Chapman Mann Barbara Wilson lsrner Carol Smilh Pelers Virginia SWISbury Ullermohlen Amy H Rogers Diane Suock Vanden Dorpel VilOlnia Erickson Ryan TOTAL DONATIONS Frances Horn Yerwohll Ellen Gibson Sanders Edilh Myers II\Ichnich Emily Burkarl Sankovich Christine Harlly wagner Suzanne Niles Swanson Eleanor Newcoore< Wesl Marian Ernsberger Sysak Sarah Henderson McClure Grace Kenyon Singer Ruth Jones Cfans Frances Aranl Wilhelm Mary Talbul Jpanne P Meder-bishop Belly Helin Sioal Jeannene Cunis Margarel Davis Wood Joan Lenne' brrence Lid. Sloan Moon Carroll Babcocl< Smyth Helen Poollon Davis Marie Bollinger Vo!II Helen R Moore Marion Kurz SlolZ Rebecca S Dewald OHIO OE LTA Judllh Harris walerman Alice Errig Newcomb Phyllis Allen SUanburg Jeannene louise Dieter OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY Marjofie Keller Winger ESlher Powell Peck Grelchen llclor Sullivan Jpanna OOrll OOdge RebeCca Uplon Allen Helen Heald Rader Sandra Clarke Swenk Oonna Lane Earl Belly Carlson Allen OHIO ETA oeborah E Reading Susan Helbling Ucovlch Priscilla Ellioll Ebinger Mollie Fisher Anderson OENNI SON UNIVERSITY Jean Jensen Reminglon Clara-leigh Upson Judllh Williams Edwards Jill Messies Bale Mary Katharine Anderson Marie E Rlellin Ruth Lewis Van Ousen Marian Riggs Elwell Charlolle Snydel Balllly Lee Bagdasarian Carotyn Hill Rogers E.. lyn Rodee Webb Virgene Anderson Fanla Mary Klssebenh Bedson Karen Long Bunon ilresa J Schillinger Glallys MaMing Weilbacher Sally Yearling Foorny Doris Baker Blackmore Moina Merz campbell Marjorie Nelson Sman Roberla Haminon WMlon Barbara Owens Gard oeborah Murray Illlkellnan Nancy Gebelein Cornbroolls Ruth Hadley Smith Carol Nichols Wurmnesl Angela Jan Gervais Cynthia Stalfonl Burley Janel Crown Conslance Clark Smilh Teresa Bennen Giacci Winifred Peck Carter Ramona H Gibbs Karen Oennis Somers 01110 ALPHA Jeanne Myers Gilmore Helen 00ve Cool< Jill GoIdre Carol Stabile 01110 UNIVERSITY Janel Ellis Go" Peggy Keller Cruse Elizabelh H Harlow Joan Williams Slrand Gennude AddiCPll Marlha Lamben Gordon Mildred Crawlord Cuber RebeCca Jane Hinshaw Helen Hersh TJader Carotyn Golben Alison Helen Boyd Gleen GladyS Plocher Custar Marc Siaughler Kemper Frances Cfanmer Udall Mary Wesl Allman Mary Bye Gregory Shirlee Skenon Dallon Lelsa Ebeling Lowrey Gall Palricla Vereb Jane Wills Armel Alice Blake Gunder Nelda Darling Darrow Margery Stauffer Meeks Susan HOO'Ier Verna Jacqueline Horsley Bevier Mary Grlffilh Halbin Shirley Culp Davies Elizabelh B Prall Mary Bishop wahlio Kalhryn Sherrard Blackwood Leslie Anne Harlan Helene Slevens Eib Susan Reese PreSIon Nancy Egan Websler Gerirude Troph Byrd Loni Neunzio Hearn Pauicia Wea ..r Ernsl Cldnie Johnson Richards Jeanne Ann Wickham AM M Carpenle< Elsa Ja ..n Helfelfinger Dorothy SlaCY Farley Judllh FrDSI Russen Bonnie Bissell Williams Albena V Franke Helen Clar1< HendriCkSon Jane Herig Fauver Carolyn Roy Stanlon Barbara Godwin Wilms OOnna Wenrick Gilligan Judilh McConnell Henning E,elyn Long Fay Jane Hodgson Swan Emily Read WOOd Jean RobInson Glasgow Belly Lewis Hillow Helen .\'Iilling Funk Megan Chamberlin Taylor Lynn Loran Grall Cynlhia Ebens Hilshelmel Margarel Ray Girool Michele Seeger Tracy NEW YORK GAMMA Susan Ridgway Greene Barbara OSborn Hoge Lynne Williams Guilfoyle Jennrl8f Bunon Vogel st LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY Tambia Goson Hackell Ida Dampeer Holdren Susan B Haighl Elise M welch Olive CfOWlher Baird Emajean Wrlghl Harvie Nancy Ouncan HOJWOllh Barbara Hicks Harding Elizabeth Ann Williams Barbara Bell Bartiell Healher A Helms Wginla Bullock Hughes Jenniler Lynn Harns E.. ,yn Benson BIounI Mary Resener Hopkins Molly CresSOl Ingold Marjorie Milligan Hazlen OHIO GAMMA Dorolhea Churchilllllllle

THE AnOW OF PI lETA PHI ~1 Kathryn RuddoCk Snow Ethel Clark Saunders Leah Highfill Mortoo Patricia Mitcheltree Smith Janet Baumhofer Buskuhl Marilyn Berg Spoofl Sally Brittain Saunders Janice Worthlngtoo Narney Elizabeth Gulltlnan Swanson Patricia Rogers Cavenaugh Nancy Solheim Stanley Nellie Cloots Sawallis Susan Franklin Newtoo Donna Ruth Wagg Sally WOOdard Cellers Susan Suelter Pamela Wood Saylor Kelly Thomas Nix Chrisllna Scott Yule Lalry Wright Cipra Linda J bmpkins Kathryn Stalry Schilf Marian Shaw Nye Chrisllne Linda Diller Aoo Bohlin Tremaine Wilma CollinS Scott Jeannine Blevins 0 Bannon OREGON ALPHA Ehzabelh Vilm Ouffleld Deama 1IIner ~esa Miller Shunleff ROOin Hrabe Offill UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Juanita Bennen Dysart Nancy Butler Uidel Pat VIckers Sinclair Irene Mabry 01500 Patricia Mullen Ander500 Lyle Porter Ea~ PoIty Lee waltsnip l=UflC> Frances Stringer Cllfltoo

..2 THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI Esthel Kelm Coleman Salah LeflOI!l Hackman Lesa lynn Goldman Malgaret 8entOfi Clalg Juha Thompson Miliel Malgaret bnhnson Conlel Ehsabeth DICk Hughes Mehssa Chlls"ane Guest Lisa 0 CUIIIS Sandia LenzUII Parish EtlZabeth Vanbe1Ithuysefl Cool< 81enda Klael1lel Susan Ellen Hail's Elizabeth landless DaItOfi Allison Gllsanll 5IJnmons PalllCla Smelcak CoIOOfI Malgalet lIebelS Lovelette Joan Millet Holladay DOlOthy Wllbel Dunean MillY I'lewltt Vaughn Elthela COlson Delong Anne HalWOOd MatlaCk Laula Ann MOOIe Nancy Taylof Goss VilgIOIO Willwns W,nllied Millet Earle Sandia L Dehlell Metlssa Anne Ptlllhps DOIo~G"ham HamlltOfi ToIII Renet1!'n!l Margalet Maltl\ews f(linunds Ivy Rufe 0ne1" Dana KathlYn Ratclllllfd Myldled Allen HlghtDWOl DOllS White Engle Barbara AIIfI Shull qAnnSklppeJ Carolyn Sawyel HIli TENNESSEE GAMMA Gladys EmllCk Er(linan Joanne E Smolen Lynne Ann Snv

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PH I 43 Susan Elizabeth Hughstoo RoSine McFaddin Wilson Salah Hawley Pouel Paula McPherson DaVIS Salah Cleland DaVIS HlllalY Ehzabeth Hunt Galle BerulO Withers Sybilla Kase Plest Doona Jacksoo 00Ik)en Ann wallace Dean Judy Holmes Hutchinson Selrna Cullum WOII Sally Dunne Pllngle Bam Lynn Eubanks Jane B"zelton Dudgeon COIinne Esgen Hydlick Belty WesteIVelt _aid Porter Price Puckett Nancy Pittman Fogle LaU/a Lee GeO/ge Bevelly Stepllenson Jacomml Carolyn Mattson Ramer Brenda Foster Hultman Calolyn McGhee Goodman Tamala Cocke JenkinS TEXAS BETA Lu Blowntng Redman Ruth HOfI Hughes Suzanna Lee Hart EIIla Schlemmel Joi1ns SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVE RSITY Ly" Dewees Reedel Dorothy Tannel Hulsey JacQuelyn TaylOl HawkinS Alice Vaughan Keith Ehzabeth Martin AIIOslIQ1g Helen Welch Rehwaldt Dorothy Diane Novak Cleva HIli Howald Peggy StanlOld Kimbell Joanne Magill AIIloid Susan BIIU Schneidel Bama" Ruth OIa_ Gwendolyn AlOIa Howell Lucy Field King Gathellne BUlell Bass ElIZabeth LUCIle Smith AM Marie Osmus ()pI!elia S/lladling Hughes Jane Lawdel Belty WilhlOld Booe OOIthlyn Glllhn SmUh Nan Culpepper Ray Joan Gleen Jelhey Maunne oa'idsoo Leckie Belty Whitefield Bonnel MalY Suggs Steele Susan Hartline ScIIoenthal Evelyn Wallace Lolland Bevel/y Smith Lide Calol Leigh B"cy Calol Ellison Stollenwelck Sandia TlIOIOPsoo ShanOl Kathleen Seale Loi1meyel Susan SanlOld Lockelt Ann Walmack BlOokshlle Phoebe Monteith St"nge Julia Haynes TaylOl Lilla WOod MalChman Martha Maxwell Loyd Ltsa ChelJ/ Buche! Betty Dunaway Summers KalhlYf1 Tluesdell Wilczek Glee McClalY McKay ElIZabeth Haldie Lund Blythe Elien BU

.... THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI Virgin" Katherine Thomas Jacqueline Hussey Flllgerald Jean Jaycox Jones Nancy Heglar Henry Leslee Shernll Spoor Cheryl Ann Underwood MarronL Folsom Judith 0e001S J.. tIer1 Beny Bailey HIli Vostd Chak""n Sprague Lon wastrelolskl Willis Jodr B Goldman Susan Fitch Kan GerUude Nelson Hinkley Elizabeth Campbell Stone MIII3m Angell Gottshall Kathleen Orourke Kelly Bernadine Shore Hoh Nancy Root btlefson VIRGtNIA EPSILON Ehzabeth Burke Grow Lorna Studebakef Krrkebo Laone Abernathy Hudson Amy Urliogkelt UIIlVEBSITY Of VIRGJNJA Louise Davis Halsted Janel Dailey uw _ManoIWll Joan Platt WeIcIt Ailsa AM Bowen cathenne Harder Laura ScougalLawrence Martha Ahrens Jacky Chflstine Lindeman Wilson Lisa Mane Bowers Kathenne Hennessey Annette Weaver Lelley Alice Leblanc Johnson Susan Pikaan Bristol Patncla Greenup HIli Kathleen G,llmer Lhyle-macdonald Joan Louise Johnson WI SCONSIN ALPH A Mona Ruth Bruce Janet Waterman Hopper BeYerly Krenitzllnville Jennifer Betsy JohnstOli UNI VERSITY OF WISCONSIN Amy oa.ls Cooper Julie A Howell Julie A LomaI Helen Critchtow Jones Goris FIShburn Akerman Kate ElIZabeth Orewyer Gwendolyn R Johnson Julie Lordahl Kristyn Ann Kain Mary OOmet Blanchett Kel-aM Sheklon Eyler Kelley M Kalinich Lynn OowliflllLucurell Julia CllflStO!)hef Kemmer ArdIS Thvedt Bun Andrea Trulson Galanskl Janet KOCh Kasper Nancy Cragin Ludtke Ooooa Howard Kennedy PeQoy Per'ons Casey Melinda AM Gamble LOUise King Kester Sandra Lee Lundberg Cynth" Smith Klaveno Mary Zentner Christ"nsen Karen Elizabeth Gilmore Karen A Knaw Mabel Baldwin Macbride Beatnce Hall Kneeland Janet BIckler CrawlOfd Mary cathenne HaniS Lynne Silliman Koerner Margaret HOQue Malony Annette Maria Lalonde VIrginia Holies OOnrke laune Ann Havlu Nancy Cha",n Koib Lorene Celeste Mallke Hel." McKenzie Maclean Elizabeth Eckel Eleanor Oanlanh Ivie Allison E Letorney Lois S.... rs Maulsby Betty Lauer Mallett Hildegard Thadewald E.ans Elrzaberh LewIS Johnson Michele Litwack Karin Cederwall McAuley Jacqueline Anderson Matson Annette Young Everett Jennller Parker Kennedy LOUise Ewan LOflII Mary Simpkrns Mellgar Tracey Mane McGowan Nancy PltilrW Frost Helen Rex Knaw carole Foss Ltrvetoy Karen Duvall Meyer Jean White Millet Jean Welnck Gunter Trerney Smarl Korotkln Leslre caroline Lucchlna Margaret Stewan Millet Zelva Moeser Ruth Mount Harper Mildred Hudson Leedy Beryi Cheney Macdonald Gail Peterson Miller GIII"n Reed Moore Beth Fill gibbon James callrenne Blair McGee Ruth Haijjll Mackenzie Kar." JeOSOfl Moidstad June Hollister Morgan Marc.a lawton Kalan1an Jill Marre RemifllltOli Helen Rlegels MaCkey Alderine Jennings Moore Irene Getsman MOllison Elizabeth James MaCkay Linda Smith Tabll Mildred Mull." Mahan Peggy Sorensen Moore Valene Halben Munro Nancy Christensen Miller Tracey Restrlck Wurmstich Elisabeth Aiken Martin Jamia Ruth Munay Mildred Bluemke Myers Carol StephensOli Neuer Marion Parker MaNin Coostance Busigin NeisOli Allison Gilchrist 0 Rourke BeYerly Fairman Newcomer VIRGINIA GAMMA Eileen Sheehan McCann ChriS Anne Ogilvie Jeanne Beatty Ostrander Betty Gill Plannerstill COLLEGE OF WI LLIAM AN D MARY Laura Parker Meredith Katherine Gibson Oshea Amy Elizabeth Overstreet Hildegarde Meyer Potter Cynthia Goodrich Allred Rayelen Prouty Moore Ann HamiliOli Pebllies Louise Clausin Pattee Laurie Ann Renny Sarah Baird Anhur Ma~orie Blnniflll Mra! Linda Arline Penrtsch Cann Hull Parish Alben. BaIter Sanderholl Frances Loesch Brunner Helen Cook Nelson Sandra Law Ramstad Virginia Rooets PearsOli Bernardine Chesley Sawers Edith Shackman Clarke Manha LawtOli Nielsen Chanotte Hall Rath Michelle Marie Pike Barbara Crittenden Schott Mary Pyoe CoIlO Laura Olsen Osborne Nancy Faye Reynolds Janet McMath Prentice Carol Nichols Sharp Mary Cremins Colley Barbara Taylor Palmer Elizabeth Campbell Rickard Lurline Palmer Pridgeon Martine Gulbrandsen Stan OOborah Stanley DaVidson Nancy A Paquin Trammell Rutherlord Roland Wilma Siepman Ranney Joyce Bockman Wangelin Kathleen Bu"'e Otctor Jean Goldstein Patteson Helen Madden Russell Sue G Richey Judith Schuler Weinl10ld Virginia Hill Elmore Frances McKean Pike Laura Bernice Russell Barbara Critchlow RobInson Judy Otto Wotta Linda Allmond Emory Grete Isbrandtsen Plender Mildred LoudOIlback Schulll Sandra Scaman Rowland Chnsttne Smith Eure Erminie L Pollard Annette Olsen Seaman Kriston Jennifer Russell WISCONSIN BETA Karen Cooley Favrer Madeleine oaVidsOli Pood Gloria Svensson Shephard Heidi GarnrnaCk Schroeder BELOIT COLLEGE Maryell." Farmer Feeley Marilyn Wilson Priesiflll Jane Webb Simonds Ruth Alexander SherlY Nancy Stevens Baker Marilyn Allenbaugh Goodsill Lisa W Reineman Andrea Riflllstad Smith Susan Warner Sporner MarjOfle Ma"'lIIal BeaUChamp Jody Trammell Guenther MariOli Sargent Rowley Ann Arneil Sonn Jane Smith Spreckel Carolyn Shepard Beier Margaret Krebs Haynes Janet Ledbury Rueter Molly Reed Sprague Jill Marie Stacholsky Robyn Facinelli Bishop oana Disque Hearn Elisabeth Marshall Schofield Virginia searing Stave Marilyn Brumblay Stocker Ma~orie Jenkins carlSOli Jane Clark Hillenkoetter Mary Spargo Nancy McClure Stevens Doris Gulsroo Swanson Viola E Cureton Nancy OOlashmutt Kane Sarah 00m0flII Stahl Martorle Schuett Stoddard Lisa Gole Taylor Eileen McNellis EflIIOls Diana Ooub Kelly Pamela Coonors Stevens Donna Stearns Swall Elizabeth Halll Thorn Winifred Enckson Fralish Julie Oneill Kloo Loraine GUild Thorpe Carla J Swanson Gwen Ed.r Tinker Betty Frazer Nancy I'tIlnnell Mathews Jane Scannell Tiflen Goris NeisOli Swink Jean Rosenberger bwlng Margaret Freeman Suzann WilsOli Matthews Anne Trask Gina SimootOli Vanlleel June Anderson Van Leuven Maqorle FOQwell Hewitt Elizabeth Anne McGolrick Kelly A Waller Gene Graham Walch Dixie Kay Vinson Agnes 0 Jostad Mary Allen Moser Susan K Weiss LYM Marie Wallace Arline Mehner Voepel Nancy Flanagan King Gloria Oubtrsc Neale Anne Knopl White Virginia oawson WaltOli Melinda Rail Wahl Joy Matzek Kingsford Patncia Howard Parry SharOli Louise While Mary McC3nhy Westover Leonore Brown webll Linda Reeves Koib Tamara Oakley Perdue Lynn WooIe Lois J Wolff carolyn M White Manly Wilson Kroening Anne Wattles Roble Ileana Oliver Wood Susan Anne Wilkinson Annabel Studebaker Laaelere Lisbeth Ellen Scott WASHINGTON ALPHA Patricia Huff Woodland Leslre TaylOf WOlIn Mary Agur Maclaugt;in Adelaide Jennifllls Smith UNtVERSITY OF WASHINGTON Julia Ripley Wyman Mary AflIIOla Zimmerman Laura Tracy Mansfield Luanne Stevens SPer Mildred France Dorham WASHINGTON GAMMA Judith Bulla Moore MIDDLEBURY COLLEG E Mary Ellen Copner Nettie Berretnan Evans UNIVER SITY OF PUGET SOUND Rebecca Abbott Brooks Marjorre Faust GoPII carol Gunther Farrell Susan Booa V"glnra Uhel Read Linda Dortee Gean Maqorre Sandstrom Crutcher Ellen Wrzeslen Fennrmore Paige Shain Booth catherine Corcoran Srefen Mary Timmcke Elizabeth Halpin Roll.. Anderson oaViscoun Aileen Coonell Freiermuth Karen NelSOli Borselh TaQoart Jane Cooffer Saua G Harnden Leann Webb Oiskln Jane Sptllet Frost Marcia Mackellar Brown bwnsend MICkey McCollum Vassallo Edna Graham Hinds ManOli Frye Otttmar Geraldine Newell Gayda Shirley Black Brush Nancy Smoller Le Floch Diane Kiflllsbury Dolwlg Ruth Swann Goodard Julie A CoirOflO Helen Gerds WalQUlSt OOlia Nottlnjj!lram Ward Madeieine Donn Stillwagon Shirley Miller Eastman Joy Vanasse ~h Lorayne Rockway oaly Betty Jean Emenck Gorothy oamon Hagner Isabelle Moore Fraser Shirley Peterson White VERMONT BETA Pltyilis Freid Entnkln Diane Mllier Halaburka Marilyn Wagner Head NOfma Farnsworth Williams UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT Elizabeth Glalke E.ans Sauah Schlarleman Hall Marcl Olsen Heinz Frances Hennessey Andersoo Elisabeth carlson Finch Virginia Harger Otame Oressel Jones Margaret Wood Averill Fklmarre Wheeler Flenniken Marilyn \\Jk1Mch Koluch WISCONSIN GAMMA Nancy Ehrt\ardt Bambara Ruth Mackay Frazer Sandra Ponz Koib LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY Ruth Chap., Best Polly Ewers Gardnrer lisa Ellen KfUQOf Barbara Gnllith Cherney Lee Fardelmann Budsey Eluabeth Bender George Olga Manos-lay linda Ferns Mary McBlatney BISson Barbara Walker Goodman Nancy MOlitgomery Susan Rosenthal GonIon Pameta Ann Car10 Lucy Taylor Gregg Mary Grerwe Moosey Ruth Althaus Green Susan MOIIU Clifford Mary Morse Grononoer Betty Anderson Paterson Ina Guyer Angela Pratt Anne Margaret Haywood Joyce Steams Conger Jeanne GuStavson-nCbards CathetynE _ Jwleue ThofrIpson CUnrns Lynne Anne Haspedis Heather Hin Robertson Sylvia Farnham Cur .... Jartoce Heode Hatchet Ruth FredrICkson Smrth Susan Orosser MaIsbail Millicent CIouoh OOcker Jeaooe Ann Hecker Oeborah YooIlQs Miller PaUIC,. A Deluca oeseree Weaver Heussy ~ 5000a Sandeen Petry AQnes Conley Oowllflll Barbara JohnstOli Howell Kay Musray PrIlOflll Paurcra Malmquist Ooyte Shartey Grill., JaccbS rRien~5hip r[Jn~ Susan Kate RothschIld Carolyn ~ Fitch Helen Vetoon Jansen Mary PICk Stetner

THE ARROW Of PI lETA PHI 45 WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA Patllcra King GOdlrey Wendy Blanchard Norall WEST VIRGINIA BETA Sandra Kay FredriCk WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSI TY VIOlet Noland Gray Valerie Arma oehrke DAVIS & ELKINS Margaret Goodrich Mary Mere'ite Helena Joslin Pornmert Diane Marsh Davis Beverly HendrICkson Kornrdes Sarah Brawley Stebbrns Maline Marsh Brown Rowena Hasbrouck Porter Georgina Decarlo Elizabeth Wade Lee Sally Musorave Steenbefgen Elizabeth Knrght Bunch Mary Roper Rechard Coosrance Smith Drckopl Ruth Stlleby Masoo May Bartlell Straughan Cheryl Caton Burnell Anne Gilbert Robertsoo Cynth" Kay Eller Shelley Lou Massack lisa Marie bndreau Marybeth Blrrns Bush Nancy Jones Rymill Myne Fisher Lyd" Beckell M"well Laura Phillips Tribbie Carolyn MllIimer carollo Sallie Bailey Scholl Margaret wells Foster Karta Anderson McCoy Elizabeth Glenn Upton Elizabeth Thornberry Couohlrn Kim Petri!< Steuterman Kristen J Fouch Ann Marie McGovern Aoo McMunn Watson Maillynn Hubbard Deiss Jeanne Diver Swensoo Jo Vigor Fowler Lucile Fo. McNary Suzanne Walker Weber Barbara Hageman Dilts Virginra Hanawan Taylor Nell Heermans Fllebertshauser KrISta King Men

Pi Beta Phi thanks you!

California Gammas Kristen Hebert, Kathy Bogort , Kristen Norman and Liann McWhlnnle enJoyed a '50s exchange with Lambda Chi at USC. The fraternity house was decorated like a malt shop , complete with sundaes and a Juke box.

~6 THE ARROW O F PI BETA PH I Chapter sweeps Greek awards New Mexico Alpha stole the show at the 1987 Greek Banquet in April at the University of New Mexico. Pi Phis, teamed with Sigma Chis, received a second place earlier in the week for Greek Sing, but the real icing on the cake came at the ban­ quet. Kristin Browning, Jessica Christian, Paige Leslie, Lisa Reid, Trish Sena and Michelle Wooding all received Dean of Students Service Awards. Individual awards for aca­ demic excellence were given to five When South Carolina Beta n_ded a place for their rush retreat, Georgia Alpha oHered the use New Mexico Alphas: Christina Cal­ of their chapter house at UGA. Over 50 sisters gathered In Athens for practices, fun, catching up derone, Jessica Christian, Paige Les­ and rnare practices. It was a special time for the Clemson chapter. lie, Victoria Ortega and D'Ann Ras­ mussen. nothing to maintain. Also, inter­ As a chapter New Mexico Alpha Duke housing sorority communication may seem not only received an award for the difficult, yet we have found ways to Most Improved Grade Point Aver­ age, but also received the grand alleviate the problem. Two things has advantages prize-the President's Trophy for are vital: good organization from the being the Most Outstanding Sorority by Ann Beman and onset of a project and responsible Dawn Taylor follow-through from everyone in­ on campus during 1987! volved. Dorothy might have said "there's We do acknowledge that we are no place like home," but she prob­ missing several aspects of typical ably wasn't thinking o( a sorority sorority life. We miss the constant house at Duke University. Since the support from sisters all under one first group of girls donned matching roof. We have neither one single Greek sportswear at Duke, sorori­ place that exhibits our chapter's ties have never lived in chapter personality, one single entity to re­ houses. Visits to other schools flect upon as alumnae, nor one place where houses are a vital part of for rush or sister functions. Never­ Greek life have lent themselves to theless, the sense of unity is always comparison to our system, one with us. Perhaps, as Duke alumnae, which has many advantages of its we must reflect only upon the many own. faces of our sisters rather than on The most positive aspect of not four walls and a roof. having a house is that it keeps Pi We don't feel at any disadvantage Phis from being exclusive, or labeled in experiencing all that Pi Phi has to "cliquish." It's true that many North offer. Because, whether across a hall Carolina Betas choose Pi Phi room­ or across a campus, Pi Phi's strength mates, but just as many live with lies in the bonds of sisterhood. other Greeks or independents. This promotes a Greek community feel­ ing, cuts down tension between sorority members and indepen­ dents, and maintains the Univer­ Support sity's traditional residential atmo­ sphere. Pi Beta Phi We can and have turned many of By taping sliver arrows to their mortarboards, the disadvantages of our system into Karen Kirby and Sheryl Caplan, Missouri Betas, let everyone know that they were nat advantages. For instance, our pock­ Ph ila nthropies only proud to become Washington University ets are not emptied by expenses such alumnae, but also to become PI Phi alumsl as house maintenance since there is The two were graduated last May.

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI .7 PI BETA PHI RECOLONIZING RUSH SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY

New York Alpha Chapter will be recolonized in January or February, 1988. Please send rush infor­ mation of unafftliated women at Syracuse Univer­ sity to . ..

Betty Blades Lofton 9060 Pickwick Drive Indianapolis, IN 46260

Carole lawson. Arkansas Alpha. Is 1987 MIlS Arkansas and appeared In the MIlS America Pageant In September. A senior In sparts broadcasting at the University af Arkansas. Carole performed a medley of "Carmen" and the "William Ten Overture" on flute and piccolo as her talent. McKenzie named to Women's Commission Nlnet_n Texas Delta alumnae spent a "rlng·chlnglng" ofternoon Texas Governor William P. Clements, Jr. has an­ together last August at an old PI Phi haunt In Ft. Worth. Eight current nounced that Sally Freeman McKenzie, Texas Alpha, of members of the T.C.U. chapter are daughters of this group. and faur Dallas, will serve as vice chairman of the Governor's more daughters were going through rush this fall. The last time these Commission for Women. The Governor, who continued ladles gathered was In 19751 the Commission in the first Executive Order of his second administration, has appointed 29 outstanding women from across the state to the Commission. Sally, who is a director of Pier One Imports, Inc. , is currently serving as vice chairman for Texas of the George Bush for President Campaign. She is active with the YMCA of Metro Dallas and is an advisor to the Com­ munities Foundation of Texas, the School of Social Work at the University of Texas-Austin and the Dallas County Juvenile Board. She is a member of the executive com­ mittee of the Texas Women's Alliance and was recently appointed to serve on the Hogg Foundation's Commis­ sion on Mental Health of Children and Families. The Women's Commission has among its responsi­ bilities the duty of examining women's issues and submitting a report on its fmdings, activities and recom­ mendations. The panel will identify qualified women for consideration by the Governor for gubernatorial appointments. Sally has served as president of the Dallas Pi Phi Alum­ Thr_ generations of Nevada Alpha PI Phis celebrated Faunders' Day nae Club and was chairman of the Pi Phi National Con­ together at the University of Nevada- Reno. Fram left: Virginia Hili vention held in Dallas in 1981. Plath . Kimberly Kathleen GrlHen. Pam Plath GriHen.

~8 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 'Though the sands of time had left some traces! After the breakfast hour was done, We repaired our faces to start more fun.

At the Old Post Office we gathered at noon Where a delightful luncheon awaited us soon. Juanita Bass Trumbo was an hon­ ored guest: We remembered her guidance as Aritansas Alpha alumnae from the forties gathered at the Post Office Restaurant In Fayetteville some of the best. for Saturday luncheon and picture. Second from left front Is Juanita Boss Trumbo. Louisiana Alpha. who served as a long-time chapter advisor during the l'''Os. Later a group picture was taken outside: Some tried very hard their bulges Balfour Cup group gathers to hide!

In the Arkansas Alpha chapter We were the girls of Balfour Cup That afternoon, some groups took house at the University of Arkansas, fame: a tour: the Balfour Cup is proudly dis­ Our deep devotion remained the Others found the bed had too much played. The chapter retired that cup same. allure. by winning its honors in 1945, 1946 The fun and laughter that we all had As we dressed for the evening, we and 1947. Last May, 45 alumnae shared had quite a treat: who were actives during the 1940s, Was still ever present-we knew we The sound of taped music just including the chapter presidents still cared. couldn't be beat. during those three Balfour Cup We danced in the hall with old years, met at the chapter house for a bones cracking: gala reunion. States represented, in The reunion began with dinner at We all forgot our youth was lacking. addition to Arkansas, included the house: Hawaii, Arizona, Florida, Tennes­ More creatures were stirring than see, North Carolina, Minnesota, even a mouse. Dinner at the Country Club was our Texas, Kansas and Mississippi. A poem was read of days long ago: final meet: As a result of the reunion, 50 place We broke into song both fast and The weekend had been a super treat. settings of china were given to slow. There was a poem on what we did the chapter and over $2,000 was A brief history preceded the "Cook­ without, donated to the House Corporation ie-Shine" - But we'd go back to the "forties" for redecoration of a powder room. The "Loving Cup" passed through a without a doubt. Following the festivities, Freda crooked line. The room filled with testimonials Stafford Schuyler, former Grand galore, Vice President of Collegians, wrote As all our jumping jacks took to this poem describing the activities, The Memphis Blues Group rendered the floor. dedicated it to the three alumnae its skit: who had organized the entire re­ With just one rehearsal, it hoped union, and sent a copy to all the for a hit. Then back to the house more stories participants. Then visiting in earnest did begin­ to unfold: The bedtime hour was quite a sin. We doubt that any were left untold. The house was quiet-nobody was With hearts full of joy and our EARLY FORTIES REUNION moving: friendships anew, (May 15-17, 1987) W-e awaited the "morrow" to again We had re-lived our days in the wine Dedicated to: get grooving. and blue. Mary, Rose, Feriba In the hallowed hills of Pi Phi land, Saturday morning clad in robes and On Sunday morning as we drove There was a meeting of the clan. gowns, away, The "girls" of the forties came home There was still much laughter and Old Main was smiling as if to say­ once more, not any frowns. She knew we'd be back another day. And the Pi Phi arrow continued to It was like old times with make-up soar. free faces,

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI .. ' Batik vestments are gifts of love

Alice Coffman Hiester, Indiana Alpha, of Melbourne Beach, FL, began a love affair with batik many years ago. Her artistry has now become a special part in the life of her church, St. Sebastian's-By-The-Sea Episcopal, in Melbourne Beach. The beautiful batik vestments worn by Father Harold Warren are a result of the creativity and love of beauty held by Alice. The idea began with St. Sebastian's assis­ tant minister, Father Newton Wilbur, who saw Alice's batik wall hangings, scarves and caftans two years ago at an art show. He asked Alice if she had ever thOUght about making batik stoles for the church. That started it all. After 25 hours of creative effort, she presented two stoles, each distinctive in design. They were colorful with subtle images and symbols that de­ note new life, joy and victory. They were blessed on Palm Sunday of that year. But there was a problem. The chasubles-the flowing outer garment-looked old and dull against the new stoles. Soon Alice was back at work and the rmished product was blessed the following Easter. The design of the chasuble is breathtaking and the Alice Hle.ter help. Father Warren with the robe .he created In batik. longer one looks at it, the more images seem to appear: an (Photo-Pat Jorrell, Florida Today) abstract sun, a heart and a cross. In describing the design, BJ Bergman-Angstadt writes the blue of the ocean. She doesn't render the landscapes in Florida Today, "Mangrove roots reach upward literally, however. She gets the feel of how it looks and through the sea to intertwine with vines and mango then goes to her studio to create through the hot wax leaves, creating a tree of life. A cluster of grapes hangs method of batik. Florida's never-ending beauty has pro­ suspended amid butterflies and colorful flowers. Flying vided a constant source of satisfaction and inspiration for sea gulls and graceful herons hover over fish swimming her. among the reeds." "Batik is pure therapy," says Alice. "I can lose myself There are also pelicans, requested by Father Warren, in it for three hours at a time." since the pelican is a symbol of the Redeemer. Maybe that's what Father Warren had in mind when he But then there was another problem. The new apparel hinted broadly to Alice, "Wouldn't it be nice if, for made the parament-the cloth draped over the pulpit­ next Easter, we have some new batik banners for the seem out of place. sanctuary?" Alice's latest gift, a new batik parament, was blessed last April 5. According to Father Warren, "The vestments commu­ nicate the Christian symbols in a profound way. They have drawn people out and have opened many opportu­ Chapter is given nities for meaningful conversations." Alice has worked in batik for years. She began her special brooch creative career as a designer of children's clothing. When she moved with her husband to Turkey and Iran and Pennsylvania Beta has been given a wonderful gift. traveled throughout IndoneSia, her love affair with batik Marguerite Lotte Miller, a 1918 Pennsylvania Beta, pre­ began. sented a beautiful diamond brooch to her chapter. When they returned to the States, she took a "crash In order to honor Marguerite and allow different sis­ course" in batik at New College in New York, then ters the opportunity to wear this gorgeous piece of rented a church basement for classes, advertising for jewelry, the executive committee set up an honorary students in the underground newspaper, The Village award. Each semester the lucky sister with the most in­ Voice. volvement and valuable service to the chapter will be Since moving to Florida in 1977, Alice has devoted 30 presented with Marguerite Miller's diamond pin. By hours a week to her art. When she sits on her balcony wearing this proudly and then passing it on, everyone overlooking the beach, her artist's eye sees the green will be permitted to enjoy the generosity of Mrs . Miller vegetation of sea grapes and palmettos contrasted against and Pi Phi pride at Bucknell.

50 THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI hort stories. oj sagaclous sisters

Melanie Leavitt and Stephanie Buckingham are smiling and study-happy after Michigan Gamma had the second highest sorority GPA for spring term at Michigan State.

Scholar features the best papers and Pennsylvania Beta, Bucknell abstracts written by students in all Eleven sisters are studying overseas departments. Heidi's paper, "The this semester and will return in Feb­ Rings of Uranus," was submitted on ruary from such countries as France, the advice of her physics professor. Italy, England and Japan. Cathy Grif­ Jennifer Harkness and Jennifer fin will be gone for the entire year Klocinski are assistant editors for and will be missed, especially since the Journal of Field Ornithology, she was a member of the Angelettes chosen by the professor editor of the that performs during rush. journal.

Ontario Alpha, Tennessee Gamma, University of Toronto University of Tennessee Louise Verweij volunteered as a Katie Hixson was a very busy angel counselor at a downtown Toronto last summer, involved with a youth Distress Centre last summer, some­ ministries travel team. The group times working an all-night shift and represented the United Methodist giving up what was often her only Church and traveled through dis­ day off from her summer job. She tricts of East Tennessee and south­ found the work rewarding and inter­ western Virginia. Seven Texas Epsilons were rush counselors esting and is continuing her volun­ this year, more than any other sorority at teer work during the school year. Nevada Alpha, North Texas State. From the top: Brenda University of Nevada-Reno Davies, Kim Johnson, Ernestine Gilbert, Linsley DelrcoH, Diane Crossman, Rlna Gagul Missouri Beta, Libby Brewer and Laurel Milchak are and Lori Sauls. Washington University in London for the semester. They Jennifer Schwarts spent last year as will receive transferable credits a pioneer in a new program at the through the American Institute of Nebraska Beta, UN-Lincoln University College, London. When Foreign Studies at the University of An event took place in Lincoln last she returned she was immediately London. fall that involved many Pi Phis. Farm appointed to fill a Student Union Aid III was held in UNL's Memorial Council vacancy, taking over the job New York Zeta, Colgate Stadium and a crowd of nearly of secretary. Barbara Schwartz graduated cum 69,000 was on hand for the occa­ laude with honors in geography and sion. Sandy Snider is president of the Ohio Delta, Ohio Wesleyan was the 1987 recipient of the Shan­ campus Red Cross chapter which For the fourth consecutive semester, non McCune prize for the outstand­ participated in the event as volun­ Pi Phi remains the chapter with the ing senior in geography. She is cur­ teers, to be available in case of emer­ highest GPA among sororities. rently working in Washington, gencies. Other Pi Phis also volun­ The Spring '87 issue of the Ohio D.C., where she was awarded a teered their time for various tasks Wesleyan Student Scholar printed National Geographic Society in­ during preparations for the concert. an article by Heidi Lucht. The ternship.

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 51 were completed for the night, spir­ ited Pi Phis headed for brushes, paint and ladders. The job went quickly with everyone's help and the house was clean and bright for the house tour during rush.

New Mexico Beta, New Mexico State Pi Phi means a lot to the Gerhart family of Albuquerque. All three girls are Pi Phis. Joan, the eldest, was initiated at the University of Vir­ ginia, Julie attended the University of New Mexico, and Karen, the youngest, pledged Pi Phi at New Mexico State this fall. Shelley Peets and Diana Mejia have been selected to tour with' 'Up With People." Chrissy Anwander was one of two Indiana Deltas who appeared in the PI Kappa Alpha Michigan Gamma, Michigan State Arizona Betas Cathy Zofer and Megann Women of Purdue calendar. Lorle Baker was Ann Marie Buccellato and Maria McPh_ show their PI Phi spirit during Gr_k also honored. Quintieri have been accepted into W_k at Arizona State. PI Phis won the oyer' the Academic Learning Program in all most outstanding sorority of the year. the College of Education. In addi­ Greek Sing. Gr_k games and choreography. Virginia Epsilon, tion, Ann Marie also received the University of Virginia Congressional Teachers Scholar­ Greer Alexander, Anne-Marie Failla, ship, a one year award which covers Mildred Jacob and Kelly O'Hare Jania Rosen and Lisa Spooner re­ all college expenses. were orientation leaders. ceived Intermediate Honors this fall after earning a GPA of 3.4 or above. Florida Delta, University ofFlorida Pennsylvania Zeta, Kris Ecklund just won an award Washington & Jefferson Texas Gamma, Texas Tech from The Retired Officers Associa­ Cathy Scanga spent her summer in Pi Phis were top gun last semester tion for her outstanding leadership Washington, D.C. as an intern for with their grades. Overall GPA was a ability. She won a $1,000 scholar­ the Nuclear Regulatory Commis­ 3.01, highest on campus in over ship to be used towards the remain­ sion. A physics major, Cathy is seven years! Of 133 members, 83 der of her education. planning to make nuclear physics a achieved a 3.0 or above and seven career. earned a perfect 4.0! Texas Eta, Texas A & M Lisa Strangmeyer was recipient of A charter member of the chapter, Ohio Beta, Ohio State a $500 scholarship from the Dallas Joy Watson, won first runner-up for Chapter president Lilli Johnson has Restaurant Association last summer. Sigma Chi Derby Day Queen. The been a part of the Ohio State March­ chapter won first place in spirit for ing Band since her freshman year. MississipPi Alpha, the second year in a row and then Her position in the front row, in the University of Southern MississipPi captured third place overall. trumpet section, gave her the oppor­ Renee Curet, a commercial art tunity to witness the excitement re­ major, was one of the few students South Carolina Beta, Clemson flected by fans as the band plays on. chosen to show her drawings and Dawn Attaway has been invited to sculpture in the Juried Student Art join Golden Key, national academic Ohio Eta, Denison Show. Terri Bankston is editor of honors organization whose mem­ Anne Curry is a member of Burpee's The Southerner, the USM yearbook bership is open to juniors and se­ Seedy Theatrical Company, a stu­ and Andrea Conerly is secretary of niors by invitation only. Dawn has dent-run improvisational troupe. Rho Lambda and Panhellenic Coun­ been on the Dean's List every semes­ They go on tour in January to Pitts­ cil. ter and is a junior majoring in sec­ burgh, Philadelphia, Wilmington, ondary education-psychology. Washington and Baltimore. Georgia Alpha, UGA In addition to song, skit and wash­ New York Gamma, St. Lawrence Indiana Eta, Indiana-Purdue board band practices in preparation Caroline DeCatur and Vicki Arriola Pi Phis participated in the annual for rush, the chapter decided to were members of the Orientation Willow Creek Festival in Hunter­ paint the long, high halls of their Planning Board this year while town, outside of Fort Wayne, last house, the largest on campus. When Debbie Peryea, Michele Larson, summer and sold Arrowcraft. The all scheduled workshops and events Annette Colangelo, Becky Lashomb, festival included various craft and

52 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI food booths and activities for young New York Zeta, Colgate Nebraska Beta, and old. The local TV station inter­ There are five Pi Phis on the Resi­ University of Nebraska viewed Vicki Boyd, Pam Howes and dential Advising staff, with Asha After a series of interviews, Cather­ Renee Sullivan at the event. Bammi, Christine Lasher, and Para­ ine Clark and Cari Dinneen were ap­ skevi Kalapoutis holding RA posi­ pointed to the University yearbook Indiana Alpha, Franklin College tions, and Lisa Freeman and Wendy staff. Both are planning on advertis­ Val Liby and Kathy Henderson are Knudsen in Head Resident positions. ing careers. current members on Student Con­ Looking for Pi Phis? Check the gress. Kathy is secretary, selected by University Dance Theater. Wendi campus-wide vote, and Val is chap­ Mayerson, Debbie Wang, Lisa Free­ Texas Gamma, Texas Tech ter representative. man and Andi Houlis strut their stuff Michelle Schaeffer was involved Julie Clifton and Tricia Neathamer with the 16 other members. Dances with a mission trip in Haiti last are members ofthe "most improved range from classical ballet to tap, summer. She went to Haiti for four squad" at cheerleading camp last jazz and modern. weeks to help build churches, while summer. Julie has been on the squad living with only a back pack. for three years, has made Dean's List Ohio Delta, Ohio Wesleyan every semester. Tricia has been on Jackie Jones and Susanne Jaklitsch Indiana Alpha, Franklin College the squad two years and has held the have been inducted into the music Nancy Smock is a Pullium Fellow highest GPA in her pledge class. honorary, Mu Phi Epsilon. Barb Bre­ this year, working in media relations defield, Jacqueline Jones, Lauri Lari­ and special projects for the college. New Mexico Beta, New Mexico State bee and Kelly Carles were nomi­ Nancy is admissions/publications Karen Kool, Chris Diaz, Sharon nated and have been selected as coordinator. This is the third year Wood, Cassie Allen and Jennifer outstanding College Students of a Pi Phi has held a fellowship. Campbell are Aggie Angels this year, America on the basis of their aca­ assisting the football program in demic achievement. introducing prospective teammates Indiana Epsilon, DePauw to the campus. Oklahoma Beta, Oklahoma State Kristen Jones is a welcome addition Five of the ten rush counselors Carol Blackledge has been named to the chapter, having transferred to were Pi Phis. Helping with a success­ Equitation Champion for her excel­ DePauw from the University of ful rush were Maureen Brown, lence in showing horses and has Richmond. Kristen was one of Vir­ Diane Capone, Nicole Hobby, Lynda qualified for nationals in Albuquer­ ginia Eta's charter members. Garcia and Rebecca Pollard. Rebecca que, NM. Dana Durham spent her summer was Panhellenic Rush Chairman. in Kentucky at a Sheriff's camp, Illinois Theta, Bradley working with children sent to the Illinois Zeta, University of Illinois Kathy Dwyer and Paula Trimberger, camp by the Sheriff's Association Julie Hindsley is vice president of 1987 graduating seniors, earned a of Kentucky. These were usually Sachem, activities honorary, and 4.0 GPA, while seniors Julie Carlson, underprivileged or abused children will be producer/director of the Kerry Nohelty and Laurie Page made and there were 100 campers each annual Mom's Day Sing. Last year the Dean's List. week. Sachem raised over $30,000 on the Sing which was used to help im­ prove the campus. Julie is a mem­ ber of the marching band, the sym­ phonic band and chapter treasurer.

Iowa Eta, Drake Jennifer Morlan, a junior news-edi­ torial major, is news editor of the campus newspaper, The Times-Del­ phic. Two other Pi Phis, Kelly Shoff and Maureen Smith, are staff writers for the paper.

Oklahoma Beta, Oklahoma State In October, Rob Hudson, an Okla­ homa attorney, was hosted by the chapter and spoke to officers of fra­ ternities and sororities and the general public on the impacts of haz­ ing. Purpose of the meeting was to At the University of Florida, Florida Delta has 11 sisters and pledges named Kim . L- r: Kim Sibert, familiarize officers with laws against Kim Morrison, Kim Page, Kim Sapp, Kim Galentin, Kim Tokash, Kim Gillam, Kym Gilchrist and hazing pledges and members. Kim Sipera. Not pidured are Kim Greenwood and Kim King.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 53 Texas Delta, Texas Christian Kentucky Gamma, Talk about scholastic achievement! Eastern Kentucky University For spring semester, there were 29 There are three Pi Phi queens reign­ Pi Phis on the Dean's List , 60 mem­ ing on campus. Dandy Hopkins was bers of the Pi Club (3.14 or higher), named Lambda Chi Alpha Queen, and five with 4.0. Susan Dabney is KA Old South Melinda Hartman is president of Queen and Shay Fitzgerald is PKA Culture's United, an organization to Dream Girl. Pi Phi also placed sec­ promote the unity of various cul­ ond overall in Sigma Chi Derby in tures on campus. the fall . Melissa Sargeant had a research fellowship last summer at the Uni­ Illinois Eta, Millikin versity of Nebraska medical school Pi Phi won second place in TKE's in neuropharmacology. annual Derby Day and Debby Schae­ fer was crowned Derby Day Queen. Illinois Beta-Delta, Knox College Laurel Andrew, '86, currently com­ Ohio Beta, Ohio State pleting her M.B.A. at the University Hydie McAlister. Texas Gamma pledge. The phrase "all this and brains too" of Chicago Business School, was one placed fourth in the American Junior proved true when the chapter was Quarterhorse World Show in Tulsa. OK last of the first Knox students invited to summer. Hydie is from Houston and will be recognized for achieving the highest participate in a program which gives presented this year at the New York Debu­ grades of all sororities on campus. two students a summer of free study tante Ball. Individual hard work, group deter­ between their junior and senior mination and a new study program years and guarantees admission to incorporated by VP Mental, Jennifer the school after graduation. Amanda At opening convocation on the Rose, helped the Pi Phis shine. McCoy has joined Laurel and is the first day of school, it was announced sixth participant in the three-year­ that Gayle Pikrone had been Florida Epsilon, old program. awarded the Elbridge Pierce Prize University of Central Florida Heather Hoffman, Pennsylvania for scholastic improvement during Hours of late studying, study groups Eta, is on the psychology depart­ her sophomore and junior years. and required study hours in the ment staff at Knox. While complet­ Gayle is spending fall term in France. library paid off when the chapter ing her dissertation, Heather is placed first of six sororities for the in charge of developmental psy­ Idaho Alpha, University of Idaho highest GPA during spring semester. chology and human development Among the fall pledges is Michelle classes. "Shelleigh" Mann, Idaho's Junior California Beta, U. C. Berkeley Miss . Shelleigh is pledge class presi­ Lauren Dutton is vice president in dent of a class all possessing a G. P .A. charge of elections for Mortar Board over 3.0. and Katie Hurt is treasurer of Mortar Board. Patty Melnikoff graduated MississiPPi Beta, Ole Miss Phi Beta Kappa in Spring, 1987. Susan Benson is captain of the Rebels' varsity cheedeading squad, with Kim Kalberer also on the squad. Tami Taylor spent the foot­ ball season entertaining fans and performing with the Pride of the South Band as one of two featured twirlers.

Indiana Gamma, Butler University Nena Baughman was named Phi Kappa Psi Sweetheart during the fraternity's annual serenade in Sep­ tember. This is the third time in four years that a member of Indiana Gamma has been given this distinc­ tion. Thirty-five students traveled to Cuernavaca. South -Carolina Beta Paige Ramlden Virgin ia Delta, Old Dom inion Mexico with the University of Nebraska­ made her debut at the Clearwater. FL Pi Phis received $100 from Panhel­ Omaha to study Spanish for three weeks. Debutante Boll In November. Paige II a Among the group were Debbie Correa. lunlor accounting malor at Clemlon and Ienic for earning the highest GPA Colorado Gamma. left. and Tricia Bonilla . trealurer of the chapter. award. Texas Eta.

5~ THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Jennifer Memery. left. and Melinda Myrick . Virginia Zetas. are featured In the Phi Kappa Sigma Calendar at Virginia Palytechnlc Institute & State University.

Haugh heads DAR Dianne Eldridge. California Theta. visited Edwards Air Force Base last summer as part by Carol Bassett Smith of the Air Force ROTC Advanced Training pro· gram. Dianne flew in this T·38 Talon . The Charlottesville (VA) Alumnae Club is particularly p ro ud of Elizabeth Oglesby Haugh, Virginia Alpha. In fact, all Pi Phis and friends in Virginia are proud of her. Eliza­ beth was elected Virginia State Regent of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolu­ tion in March, 1986. She has served the first year and a half of her three year term with the expertise and finesse she has always used in her many enterprises. Elizabeth joined Pi Beta Phi at Randolph-Macon Woman's College Elizabeth Haugh. Virginia Alpha where she was chapter president and elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Edit­ the Virginia Epsilon Alumnae Advi­ Can it be possible? Two Pi ing the college yearbook in her sory Committee, she worked with Phis named Heather, both with senior year was just one of her many the University of Virginia Chapter long blonde hair, both with accomplishments. during its organization and installa­ birthdays in October and both Her years of service with DAR en­ tion in 1975. She has been Virginia with a younger sister. What a compass several offices in her local Epsilon House Corporation secre­ coincidence! chapter in Charlottesville, including tary and was president during the Baylor Pi Phi Heather Dunn­ that of regent. On the state level she purchase and remodelling of the away and Kansas State Pi Phi has been corresponding secretary chapter house and first years of Heather Moss encountered one and vice regent. In the national soci­ occupancy. another while working at ety, she has been on the resolutions It is easy to see why the Pi Phis are Kanakuk-Kanakoma Camp in committee, serving as chairman as proud of Elizabeth as are her hus­ Missouri last summer. The two from 1983-86 and as vice chair­ band, Charles, an outstanding local were mistaken for one another man of Junior American Citizens, attorney, and her sons, Dayton and many times, and, to those with 1980-83. David. the identity problem, it was a Elizabeth has also served her own shock to discover that they community in many capacities. She were also sisters in the wine has been a backbone of the Pi Phi and blue! Alumnae Club for many years. On

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 55 It's all In the famllyl Mara Sales. left. Virginia Eta. and Kathy Sale•• New York Zeta. are now sisters In the wine and blue. Both were Initiated In the first pledge class of their chapters. New York Zeta was Installed lust one year before Virginia Eta.

It's rehearsal time for Peggy Threlkel. Ashley Alderman. Betsy Byrne. and Sheila GIIII.ple. as Florida Alphas readied for fall rush. Theme of this party was "PI Phi Plnan and All That Jan."

Ohio Zetas Colette Chlckrls. left. and Sherry Hogueland returned to Miami University this fall after spending their vacation studying In Dillon. France and sightseeing the rest of Europe.

Norma Anderson. Texas Gamma. wal pre· sented In thr_ debutante ball. In Houston. Utah Alphas gathered around a huge bonfire. roasted hot dogs and sang PI Phi songs during Including the River Oaks Christmas Presen· their rush retreat In Ogden Canyon In September. It was a successful thr_·days spent learning totlon Ball last December. the Assembly Boll. new songs and brushing up on rush techniques. and the Bolero Presentation last June.

56 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Home economist in Hall of Fame by Joe Thompson Strong

Iowa Gamma alumnae. complete with appropriate t·shirts. gathered for a successful reunion last August at the chapter house in Ames. 60 attend Iowa Gamma reunion by Dorothy Merick Owles Helen HaUbert continues as active alum. Five years after a highly successful ing, but over 90 percent are with On June 28, 1987, in Indianapo­ reunion for Iowa Gammas at Ames, their original husbands, many of lis, Helen Holloway Hallbert, Iowa lA, 60 alums organized again and whom they met on the Iowa State Gamma, was inducted into the found the second reunion equally campus. Home Economists in Business Hall exciting. Coming from all over the After two days of reminiscing, of Fame. She was honored for "con­ U.S ., members of the 1946 through sight-seeing in Ames and lunching tinuous and long term support of 1952 graduating classes started ar­ together by pledge classes, the entire leadership in and contributions to riving Friday afternoon, August 7, group, along with many husbands, the goals, growth and professional and kept celebrating right through met at the home of Jim and Margie strength of HEIB." Helen has held breakfast Sunday morning. Leonard Buck for a lovely cocktail leadership roles at all levels of The greatest enjoyment was party. A patio sit-down dinner with American Home Economists Associ­ catching up on each others' lives John and Carol Berg Grant followed. ation/HEIB, serving as national HEIB since graduation, and, with new It was a grand affair and the evening chairman in 1963. faces in the reunion group, many was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Her successful career spans more details were fresh. The same people Iowa Gammas have always been than 40 years with five companies: who had arrived some forty years known for their fine singing and the Servel, BallJar, Certa, Meredith Pub­ ago as college freshmen, came back alums kept up that tradition, ending lishing and General Mills . At the to share news about their families , with serenades of various fraternity latter she was director of Betty careers and grandchildren. An amaz­ songs to honor husbands in atten­ Crocker Kitchens, with a staff of 60 ing number are in the work force, dance. in five test kitchens interpreting many with their own businesses. Chairmen for the successful week­ consumer interests. In so-called re­ With art as a strong major at Iowa end were Ames residents Mary Ann tirement, she formed the Helen Hall­ State, many are employed in the cre­ Young Schmidt, Carol Grant and bert Creative Consumer Services. ative arts field. Margie Buck. One of Helen's most consuming As before, a few sisters were miss- interests is promoting international understanding through home eco­ nomics. She represented the United ATTENTION IOWA ALPHA ALUMNAE! States for the Convenience Foods Display at the American Exhibition Iowa Alpha will celebrate its 120th anniversary in Moscow in 1959 and participated in the spring and all alumnae are invited to join the in the European Market Basket chapter. A luncheon is planned for April 30, 1988. Forum in 1961. Since there will be no individual invitations issued, Though now in the eighth decade this announcement is the only notification of the of life, she still maintains her home, celebration. For reservations or questions, write or travels world-wide and is a loyal call: Wendy Hanshaw, S-T Hall, Mt. Pleasant, IA member of the North San Diego 5264 1. Phone (319) 385-8021. County (CA) Pi Phi Alumnae Club.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 57 away part of the Museum's roof. A Starwatcher catches big one! vacation to Alaska was frequently interrupted by Esther's search for a by Bettie Rossman Seckinger set of Alaskan brown bear claws. They were needed to replace the low the deepest fathometer to far­ original claws of the Museum's bear thest stars, black holes, the limits of which had proved irresistible to our universe and beyond. Her sup­ pilferers. New claws were found. port and dedication to the Miami This Pi Phi of myriad activities Museum of Science and Space was born in Milwaukee and grew up Transit Planetarium is a local legend. in Wauwatosa, WI. At 16 she went Esther was honored last summer by off to Cornell where she was swiftly having a newly acquired telescope at discovered by the Pi Phis. Esther the Planetarium named for her, the majored in economics, imparting Double E. The wide angle Richfield skills of conSiderable use to organi­ telescope has a 17 ~ inch mirror zations she subsequently served. She which offers spectacular views of also acquired a husband. Last July the universe. the Ehlerts celebrated their 40th an­ Esther's service to the Museum niversary. The last 33 years have might be described in terms of Pi Phi been spent in Coral Gables. They experience as a one week bout of have a daughter, Anna Laura, a court rush which extended for 20 years. reporter who also serves on several For two terms she was Chairman of historic preservation committees. the Board; she serves on the Board of Currently this Pi Phi is chairing Trustees and the Board of Gover­ the annual art show at the Museum nors. She has done everything at the of Science and Space Transit Plan­ Museum that was to be done: in­ etarium. Cats, antiques, orchids and clude rescuing some bedraggled birds all claim special places among stuffed birds and small animal speci­ Esther's involvements. mens after a hurricane had blown

Esther Ehlert and her prize·winnlng marli n. computer teaches do-re-mi There are those who age grace­ In the summer 1975 issue of The books into circulation. She con­ fully. There are those who just age. ARRO W, a new method of teaching siders piano lessons on computers a Then there is Esther Lightfoot piano and organ was reviewed in natural evolution of her Cincinnati­ Ehlert, New York Delta, Co-Presi­ " From Pi Phi Pens." The method based Fun Publishing Company. dent of the Miami (FL) Alumnae Club had been devised by Nancy Mae­ As her family grew up, Nancy's of Pi Beta Phi. On her 60th birthday, scher Poffenberger, lllinois Epsilon. music business grew with it. Her Esther was winging her way to New Now it is possible to learn to play the tenth book, " Instant Fun With Bells Zealand, preparing to do battle with piano by using a computer. Owners and Xylophones," was released in her great fish. She landed a trophy of computers can now buy a soft­ July. Based on her revolutionary sized 275 pound striped marlin, the ware package that includes a piano method of teaching music, which tournament winner. how-to book by Nancy. It allows has been tested in nursery schools, Fishing is not a newly mastered adults and children to teach them­ Montessori schools and in special sport for this Pi Phi. In the 1960s, selves, with the computer as a vocal education classes, the book literally Esther landed a 35 pound tarpon on tutor. presents the ABCs of music. Nancy six pound test, a women's record for The software package was created often tries out her new instructional the International Game Fishing As­ by G. David Peters, president of his procedures on small groups of chil­ sociation. This record stood for own software company and chair­ dren in nursery schools. many years. In her boat, the Double man of music education at the Uni­ "They show me immediately if E, Esther and her husband, neuro­ versity of lllinois. Praising Nancy's the techniques work," she says. surgeon Albert " Rocky" Ehlert, fish book as " fantastic for beginners," Nancy met Peters while exhibiting Bahamian waters and those of south Peters has taken the book and trans­ her piano how-to books at a music Florida. Lucky are the fish caught by lated it into software. convention last year. They hit it off the Ehlerts, as they are invariably In her II-year career as a writer right away and he was excited about released, kept only when killed in and publisher of six teach-yourself putting her first book into a software battle. keyboard and recorder books, package. Now she is too, and the Esther's interests range from be- Nancy has put more than 20,000 package is in many music catalogs.

SI THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Alice and her husband were awarded the Shirley Cookie-Shine sheet Mealer Alumni Award of Whittier College, and in 1973 were elected King and Queen of the Year by Whittier is ongoing project Guild of Childrens Hospital. They have three married children-Richard, a doctor; Edward, a commercial pho­ by Isabelle Henderson Loomis tographer; and Carol, an artist. When Dr. Rosenberger retired and the couple moved to Laguna Niguel where they now make their home, the Pi Phis thought they would lose the two to a life of well­ earned rest, but they make almost daily trips back to Whittier to participate in all the projects in which they are interested. For that the club is grateful. Reporter learns ropes under several tutors

Working in a newsroom 36 hours a week is the equiv­ alent of a full-time job to most people, but for Virginia Epsilon Lane Thomasson, it is only a sideline to her regu­ lar academic schedule at the University of Virginia. Lane, a third year student, is news editor of the University's newspaper, The Cavalier Daily, a position she earned after two years of dedicated reporting and commitment. Alice Rosenberger with the WhiHier Club's Cookie-Shine sheet. Starting as a staff writer her first year, she was elected associate news editor the following spring and news The Whittier (CA) Alumnae Club has an outstanding editor a year later. member of interest to all Pi Phis. Alice Martin Rosen­ "I've known I wanted to be a journalist since seventh berger, California Beta, is a 1986 Golden Arrow, and the grade, and so I've had the time to get a broad variety of club's organizational meeting to receive the Pi Phi reporting and production experience," said Lane. charter was held in her home in 1958. Since that time she Lane has indeed worked consistently towards her goal. has held many offices including president, Arrowcraft Living in Rockville, MD, she was editor of both her junior chairman and Southern California Area Council repre­ and senior high schools' newspapers. The latter was sentative. Her home has always been open for meetings selected by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association as and special occasions for Pi Phi as well as Panhellenic one of the top ten high school newspapers in the coun­ rush teas. try. Currently Lane is on a journalism scholarship at Vir­ One special thing she has done is to embroider in wine ginia, sponsored by the Scripps Howard Foundation. on a blue sheet the names of all members of the club. The Lane has used her journalistic abilities to obtain sum­ sheet is always at the annual Loyalty Day and Cookie­ mer internships on the Montgomery County Sentinel, Shine, when each new member writes her name and the Gaithersburg (MD) County Express, and last summer chapter of initiation on the sheet, which Alice later at the Charlotte Observer, which she considers her most embroiders. It now contains 58 signatures representing rewarding experience. 26 states. The club is proud to have so many fine repre­ "I went in thinking I would be treated as just an intern sentatives from all over the United States. and sent to get coffee, but I was thrown right into the Alice spent her first two college years at Whittier Col­ whirlwind of the journalism world," she said. lege. In her junior year, she transferred to Berkeley Over the course of the summer, her assignments where she became a Pi Phi. After graduate school, she ranged from interviewing the Rev. Jesse Jackson to a fea­ was a member of the art faculty of Whittier High School. ture on a pregnant gorilla at the zoo. Lane felt that one of Following the war when her husband was Chief of Medi­ the most important things she learned while working at cine at USAF hospitals, they returned to Whittier. Alice is the Observer was how, as a reporter, to deal with human a past president of P.E.O. and Physicians Wives; a mem­ tragedy. ber of USC Medical Faculty Wives; L.A. County Medical " I had to interview the parents of a five-year-old boy Association Auxiliary; a charter member of Whittier As­ who had just drowned," said Lane. " I learned a lot about sistance League, Family Service Board and Presbyterian the limits of a reporter when dealing with human Hospital Auxiliary; and has been an active member of feeling." many other organizations and boards. She helped form Having been on both the editing and reporting sides of the Whittier Heritage Association which led to the pres­ journalism, Lane concluded that she wants a career as a ervation of early Whittier landmarks and the establish­ reporter because they are the ones who actually go out ment of a Whittier Museum. and gather information.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 59 $6 million gross is sweet smell of success (Portions of this article appeared in the Arkansas Sun, written by John Sexton.) Aromatique, Inc. has gone from zero revenues in 1982 to a projected $ 6 million gross this year, and that's good news to Patti Pulliam Upton, Arkansas Alpha. Approxi­ mately 2.5 million packages of potpourri, made by the company, will be distributed between now and Christ­ mas. Aromatique, Inc. is the brainchild of Patti and her friend, Sandra Horne. They are residents of Heber Springs, AR, and that's where the potpourri is produced. The combination of hickory nuts, sweet gum balls, pine Welcomed by three of her sisters, Sandy Grau followed family tradition cones, leaves and such, perfumed with the firm's special and pledged PI Phi at Kentucky Gamma. From left: Michele, Tina , blend of scented oils, is now sold in 2,370 gift shops in all Sandy, and Jenl Grau. 50 states, Mexico, Canada, Puerto Rico and Switzerland and 45 U.S . department and specialty stores. The company was the first to put potpourri in large bags, instead of small, tightly sealed canisters or large drums from which the contents were sold in large scoops. Patti is credited with being the creative force behind Aromatique. Her partner says she's a natural promoter and very creative. That creativity was recognized by Venture magazine this year when Patti was named Entrepreneur of the Year by the publication. It all came about back in the fall of 1983 when Sandra, owner of an antique and gift shop, used some pine cones, nuts and other natural items as a display in her shop. It looked good but lacked aroma. Patti went home, com­ bined some cooking oils with spices and applied it to the mixture. At that point, The Smell of Christmas was born. Customers became interested and grabbed up all that was Maggie Appelbe, Arizona Beta, left, spent two months in Washington, brought in. Patti was mixing the product at home in a D.C. as intern for Senator John McCain of Arizona. Her duties focused plastic garbage can with a broomstick. mainly in press and publicity areas. When other shops began to inquire about the product, the two women knew they were on to a good thing, so they got together and produced a second fragrance called Chapter has summer fun The Smell of Spring, giving them two seasonal products. In a very short time, the operation outgrew Patti's dining Virginia Zetas held their first Summer Beach Bash in room and they now occupy an 8,000 square foot build­ Virginia Beach the weekend of July 31 . Three summer ing. months seemed much too long for such a close knit chap­ The use of local materials in the mixture not only takes ter to remain apart. So , through the organization of advantage of a plentiful supply, but sends out a connota­ Claire Cafritz and Pam Swartz, approximately 40 Pi Phis tion of Heber Springs and the area Patti likes. As quoted gathered for a weekend of sun and fun. in the Arkansas Sun, Patti says, " We mix the natural Sisters living in Virginia Beach provided housing for rugged beauty of the nuts and such and package it in a those coming in from all parts of Virginia and as far away beautiful way. It reminds me of what I found in Heber as Delaware and New Jersey. Springs when I came here. The natural beauty is well­ The Pi Phis filled their time shopping, eating, swim­ known. I found another beauty in the people of Heber ming, sunning and having fun catching up on how each Springs. [They] were wonderful to me when I came here. was spending her summer. I hope I'm giving some of that back. We are trying to As the weekend came to a close, everyone left with a project an image of Heber Springs that everyone can be good tan and a good feeling about the special sisterhood proud of." they share in Pi Phi. That image is being projected to many parts of the world. As the company brochure says, it is "Elegance from the hills of Heber Springs ."

60 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Chapter members not directly in­ Pi Phis control volved often loaned photographs from personal scrapbooks and yearbook staff wrote copy on events in which they were involved. Overseas collegians by Cara Ballard Elizabeth Sharkus, Jodi Graves and Maria D'Orazio even got into the act by taking pictures of themselves and other Knox students on college pro­ grams in Barcelona and France, as well as describing the activities for the yearbook. Since this Gale was the first Knox yearbook to have color pictures, the book recording the 150th anniver­ Debbl. Pow.lI, fall pledll. at Miliourl Alpha, sary of Knox's founding and the first I. Miliourl .tat. pr ••ld.nt of Futur. Farm.r. annual in over three years to meet its of America. Alonll with h.r ath.r dutl •• and deadlines, illinois Beta-Deltas are .tudl•• , .h. mak•• at I.a.t thr... p •• ch •• obviously and justifiably excited by • ach w•• k cov.rlnll topic. from curr.nt farm their contribution to its production. IlIu •• to I.ad.r.hlp qualltl ••. And yearbook was not the only activity these active angels had to work on. Included on the staff are Chapter has nine past or current Pi Phi officers and a Panhellenic president. These 75th birthday active angels even managed to keep Cara Ballard and Laurl. Fitzpatrick take a their grades high with several staff On the weekend of September 11, br.ak aft.r the .ucc.... ul compl.tlon of the 1987, Washington Beta celebrated Knox y.arbook, the Gale. members posting 4 point GPAs and Dean's List during the year. its 75th anniversary. It was the first national fraternity to be established "From Illinois Delta at Knox Col­ at Washington State University, then lege in 1888 came the word: 'In our known as Washington College. college of about 500 students there Anniversary festivities began as - is a very strong and antt-frater­ 200 women registered in the chap­ nity element. This opposition has ter house foyer prior to a buffet reached a climax now in the publi­ dinner. Dinner was followed by a cation of two Annuals-one by the huge Cookie-Shine that extended fraternities called the Gale in honor through the dining room, living of the founder of Knox College; the room and foyer, with all actives and other by the college students, which alumnae attending. The singing and means 'anti-frat' called the Pan­ eating lasted an hour and a half. theon. . . . '" Saturday morning they arose to -from A Century of Friendship coffee and coffee cake, after which tours of the campus were given, Although the situation at Knox guided by the 39 chapter pledges. A this year was not quite the same, the block section of seats was available editorship ofthe Gale, now the only at the football game that afternoon, yearbook, did return to the Greeks, won by the home team! in this case the Pi Phis. Not only A buffet dinner that evening at a were editors Cara Ballard and Laurie local restaurant featured awards and Fitzpatrick members of lllinois Beta­ talks by Carol Cooke Jones, AAC Delta, but so were sports editor Mar­ Chairman; Sally Paulson Vanasse, garet Creighton, assistant editor of former Grand President ; Joy housing Karen Wissert, typists Jean Vanasse Goodenough and Nancy Anderson, Libby Patton, Sue Rasbid Hegler Henry, Sigma Province Presi­ and Kim Seitz and photographers dent. Barbara Bransky, Paula Dieterick Arizona leta ••nlor Irook. Walk.r hal r.­ The weekend came to a close with and Karen Devine. The sesquicen­ c.lved an Int.rn.hlp with the FI ••ta Bawl and many photos taken during and after tennial Gale also benefited from the will be Involved with public r.latlon •. Thl. a delicious Sunday brunch. Includ •••uch .peclal .v.nt. a. 1I01f tourna­ assistance of alumnae Judy Ludwig ments, dlnn.r. and oth.r .oclal actlvltl •• prior All in all, the diamond anniversary Gorham who organized a highly to the bowl 110m •. Irook. also rec.lved a celebration was a great success, with successful fund-raising effort. • cholar.hlp throullh the Int.rn.hlp. everyone having a special time .

THE ARROW OF .. I lETA .. HI 61 thletic ngels

Thl. group of Missouri Alpha. cleaned up nicely after winning the ooxeball championship In the women's division at Minou. Mandy Pollock and Missy Burchett. front. and Stacey Williams . Ann Burke. and Marla Gluliana. back. made up the team. Ooxeball is volleyball played in the mudl

has docked at Drake. The rowing club, organized last fall, is made up half and half, girls and guys, and includes six IOWA ETAs . Chris Adams, Mich Dolan, Lynda Druley, Heather Feeman, Cathy Rakers and Maureen Smith prac­ tice five days a week-two in boats on the Des Moines River and the other three lifting weights and running. VIRGINIA EPSILON Tina Mayolo, a fourth-year stu­ dent at the University of Virginia, is training body as well as mind, working out three to four hours a day in order to compete in triathlons. She competed in Boston last summer where she qualified to participate in a triathlon in Hilton Head, SC this fall . A triathlon usually consists of 61h miles of running, 1 mile of swimming and 25 miles of biking. Gwen Johnston, MICHIGAN GAMMA, recently won the Michigan State Fair Western Pleasure Championship Oklahoma Alphas (l-r) Sandy Sayer. Margert Harder. Kim Corran. with her five-year-old Arabian gelding, Paskata. She has Catherine Heasley. MaryPat Abbott. Tiffany Gordon. and (front) Alana been showing on the Class A National Circuit for seven Meyer won second place In the tug-of-war and placed second overall In the Phi Psi 500 at O.U. years and has qualified for Nationals in Louisville, KY next year. This will be Gwen's third time competing in Nationals and she has, in the past, earned top ten rank­ FLORIDA EPSILON Julie Drysdale has something to be ings. excited about. She recently went to San Francisco for the Wendy Bleier, NEW YORK ZETA, was voted basket­ Women's National Hobie Cat Championships. In a very ball MVP of the Middle Eastern College Association for close competition,Julie sailed her 16-foot Hobie Cat into the 1986-87 season. Playing guard, Wendy leads Colgate first place ahead of 24 other competitors! in scoring and is currently third in MECA . She also leads Tracy Vowell, COLORADO DELTA's swimming god­ Colgate in field goals, free throws and steals. This season dess, was voted the most valuable woman swimmer for Wendy is looking forward to becoming the sixth player the Colorado School of Mines varsity swim team for the in Colgate's history to score 1,000 career points. 1986-87 season. Tracy, co-captain of the team, earned At the University of Missouri, MISSOURI ALPHAs two third places and one eighth place in the conference Deanne Burroughs, Audra Cuellar and Tandi Gover re­ meet. present the Fighting Tigers as cheerleaders; Lisa Puckett, Two MISSOURI ALPHAs , Jennifer Gotti and Meg Seitz, Elizabeth Westling and Tracy Wright dance with the swim on the University of Missouri's varsity team. They band as Golden Girls; and Trisha Graves, Kelly Lamb, each practice about 15 hours a week. Lynn Peterson and Sally Reikhofhave been appointed to Rowing, once a sport dominated by Eastern colleges, the Student Athletic Board.

62 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Seven members of ILLINOIS ETA Both the softball and soccer intra­ are on Millikin's Big Blue pompon mural teams finished first in their Heptathlete squad for the '87 football season. divisions and advanced to the quar­ Susan Steen, Diana Decker, Vicki ter fmals . During Greek Week 1987, Blasucci, Bobette Carley, Julie Pi Phis assembled a rag-tag group of is track star Schotanus, Kelly Krupa and Holly players that pulled together to win Auten help stir up enthusiasm. In the intersorority flag football tour­ addition, Ronda Beaty and Cindy nament. Mester will cheer on the basketball team. Intramurals TENNESSEE GAMMA's softball team had a great season. The team placed first in the Gamma League at UT and was also featured as a "team of the week." NEW MEXICO ALPHAs earned the Popejoy Trophy for outstanding participation and achievement in the University's intramurals pro­ gram. Pi Phis took top honors in everything from softball and soccer to Ping-Pong and badminton, in­ cluding arm wrestling, water polo and billiards. The NEVADA ALPHA Pi Phis once again placed first in University of Nevada-Reno intramural volleyball. Taking the title were team members Donna Daniels, Jill Davis, Britt Kim Huthoefer stars in a grueling track event Pierczynski, Cathy Regan, Liz Scott requiring long practice sessions. and Tracy Spears. Last spring quarter at Virginia Kim Seltz, illinois Beta· Delta , a member of the Conference·wlnnlng track team at Knox Tech saw many VIRGINIA ZETAs College, runs her leg of a relay. This picture Kansas Alpha's Kim Huthoefer has fmishing an active quarter in sports. also appeared In the Knox Alumnus, the been competing in track for seven college Alumni Association mogazine. years, two of which have been for the K. U. track team. She is a heptath­ lete, which means she covers seven events over two days. On the first day she participates in the 100 meter hurdles, high jump, shot put and 200 "~ meter dash. The second day includes events such as the long jump, javelin throw and 800 meter dash. The team practices 21,2 hours a day during fall , but, as the season progresses, they will practice up to 6 hours a day. ' Next semester Kim will have meets .• ~ almost every weekend against Big Eight schools. ~ f' - Kim won fourth place at the Big Eight Indoor and Outdoor last year. In high school she was a state cham­ \-a. pion in the 100m hurdles and 300m • hurdles. Virginia Epsilon Wendy Watson, here . Summing up what track has taught with the Cavalier, University of The Duke women's tennis team has five North her, Kim says, "No matter how you Virginia's mascot, helped host a Carolina Beta members. Back, I-r: Christine set your standards and goals, if you cheerleading camp for local high and Patti O'Reilly. Front: Donna Preston, Terri schoals last summer. Wendy has O'Reilly, Becky Youman. Terri, Patti, and dedicate yourself 100 percent, you b_n a varsity cheerleader for two Christine are Identical triplets and sopho· will achieve them." years. more members of the team.

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 63 This model of Holt House was the center of attention at a California philanthropy program. Long Beach models program

A 4' X 2' x 2' replica of Holt House For the program, the model was was the center of attention during placed on the living room floor. The Indiana Delta's lori Clark, a senior nursing Long Beach (CA) Alumnae Club's room was darkened and four mem­ student at Purdue, was chosen In a national philanthropy program last spring. bers held flashlights, directing them competltian ta participate In a summer The model is in the possession of toward the portion of the house Undergraduate Research Fellowship at the Evelyn Peters Kyle, former Grand being described. Eight other mem­ University of Texas Health Science Center. Lori worked with a nurse researcher on a Council member, who rescued it bers read the script describing the major project in nursing. many years ago. It had been in the history of Holt House. This was an basement of Holt House when a informative and entertaining way to flood occurred. Evelyn kept it from learn more about Pi Phi's birth place. being destroyed at that time. It has A Cookie-Shine and Pi Phi songs since been rebuilt by a Beta, an SAE concluded an inspirational evening. andanATO. Soviet trip changes students' ideas

by Sbelly Hamm

Heidi Ledbetter, Oklahoma Beta, being with us," said Heidi. "Then expected a controlled and oppres­ about an hour later, they came back. sive lifestyle from people of the So­ Each had a long-stemmed rose for viet Union. Instead, she was greeted us. " with friendly smiles. Heidi traveled The men had walked a mile to a to several Soviet Republics last sum­ marketplace to get the flowers and mer with 38 Virginia students as part then back again. of People-to-People Soviet-Ameri­ While the young Americans were can Youth Exchange. on an evening cruise on the Niva The students quickly found the River in Leningrad, they discovered American image of Soviet life very that their Russian friends were fa­ different from the actual situation. miliar with the international favor­ Christine Kozlosky, Missouri Beta, was fea­ They had pictured military people ite, "We Are the World." They all tured in an advertisement in the May 1987 watching over them constantly, but joined hands and sang a few verses­ issue of Gentleman's Quarterly. While they were able to walk anywhere a touching experience for the stu­ aHending high school in Paris, Christine with complete freedom, feeling per­ dents. modeled throughout Europe. An aHractive Pi Phi and excellent student, she keeps up her fectly safe. Soviet philosophy of living puts career doing occasional modeling in Chicago Language barriers made it diffi­ emphasis on different areas. The and TV ods for Famous Barr Deportment cult to converse with most Soviets. most important things to them are Stores. Heidi and a friend remember a family life and daily living-how a prearranged meeting they had with person is instead of how he looks. two young men who were workers Clothing, fashion and appearance Heidi and the other students left at a local hospital. The four had a are not important. Clothes were sub­ the Soviet Union with a good feel­ difficult time carrying on any con­ dued in color and style with lots of ing. They thought Red Square was versation. After dancing for a while, browns and grays. They see clothing beautiful, but the friendly andgener­ the two men left. as a necessity and are not concerned ous people are what will take them "We thought they didn't like by how it looks. back some day.

64 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI IIIlnol. Iota hal thr_ family group. In the chapter at IIIlnol. State. Back. I-r: Chrl. and Jill Grellner. LI.a and lori Fortney. Front: Amy. Beth. and Jennl Troy.

Courtney Glbb •• Texa. Delta. I. the new Min Texa.-USA and will compete In the MI •• USA Pageant In February. A model with a Dalla. agency. Courtney hal appeared In ad. In Sevente.n. Cosmopolitan. and P.opl. magazine•• Along with the Min Texa.-USA title ••he won a prize package of $90.000. She I. al.o current Bluebonnet Bawl Queen.

Two of the many PI Phi. who Interned In Wa.hlngton. D.C. la.t .ummer. Sandy Cha and Toni Leang. IIIlnol. Ep.llon • • have fun with and on their favorite .ymbol. Jonl McMechan. Illinol. Ep.llon. Min Northwestern 1917. was flr.t runner·up and primary talent winner In the Min lllinoi. Scholar.hip Pageant. She was picked from among the 50 state runner.·up for the George J. Cavalier Mill America Scholarship. This honor included the opportunity to sing at the Mill America Pageant.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 65 In Memoriam

The following arc 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.

Helen Kelly Adams (Mrs . R. D .) Ana Helen Jeffery Marion Colm Rice (Mrs . R.).) Pennsylvania Alpha, 1912; April, 1987 Iowa Alpha, 1920; June, 1987 California Beta, 1933 ; June, 1987 Esther Allen Addenbrooke (Mrs . E. F.) Genevieve MottJohnson (Mrs . Russel V.) Elizabeth Daubenberger McGhie Robb Illinois Beta, 1923 ; July, 1987 Kansas Beta, 1921 (Mrs . Edwin F.) Iowa Gamma, 1921; Hazel Oglesby Allen (Mrs. R. H., Jr.) Dorothy Sayles Joslin (Mrs. V. W .) September, 1987 Arkansas Alpha, 1933; July, 1987 Illinois Theta, 1951 ; June, 1987 Elizabeth Schwartz Rogers (Mrs. William A.) Katherine Holt Barker (Mrs . R. C.) Margaret Jeffers Joyner (Mrs. Theodore) Virginia Alpha, 1916; August, 1987 Louisiana Alpha, 1931 ; August, 1986 Arizona Alpha, 1936; January, 1987 Mary Mulkey Schaeffer (Mrs . F. E.) Barbara Vaughan Barna (Mrs. Paul H.) Jane Dorsey Kearns (Mrs. A. J .) Arkansas Alpha, 1923; August, 1986 West Virginia Alpha, 1960; August, 1987 Illinois Epsilon, 1941 ; March, 1987 Emily Bates Schooler (Mrs. F., Jr.) Ellen Biddle Exie Dutton Kent Arkansas Alpha, 1927; September, 1987 Ohio Alpha, 1933; July, 1987 Iowa Alpha, 1911 ; May, 1987 Clara Miles Schreyer (Mrs . John Y.) Elsie Mclaughlin Breyfogle (Mrs . R. ).) Eloise Buck Kester (Mrs . W. W .) Pennsylvania Beta, 1927; July, 1987 Ontario Alpha, 1923; June, 1987 Iowa Beta, 1917 ; October, 1986 Sally Linscott Schweinfunh Mary Hale Cardy (Mrs. Gray H.) Joan McMahon Kinsey Ohio Zeta, 1958; August, 1987 Illinois Beta, 1930; May , 1987 Nebraska Beta, 1947; August, 1987 Ruth Barber Schwingel (Mrs . O. W.) Josephine Rogers Carper (Mrs . Don) Elizabeth Johnston Lamb (Mrs. William R.) New York Delta, 1922; July, 1987 Iowa Alpha, 1930; July, 1987 Ohio Beta, 1923 ; August, 1987 Patricia Gibbons Sheka (Mrs. William A.) Ann Irland Challinor (Mrs . G. Richard) Virginia Rose Laverty (Mrs. Roben).) Texas Alpha, 1948; June, 1987 Kansas Alpha, 1934; July, 1987 Indiana Delta, 1924; October, 1986 Jean Flinn Shimer (Mrs . G. W .) Carolyn Hyde Cook (Mrs . Kenneth R.) Vardrene Arntzen Leaming (Mrs . H. D.) Maryland Alpha, 1934; September, 1987 Iowa Gamma, 1937; June, 1987 Oklahoma Alpha, 1936; July, 1987 Dorothy Kay Shoemaker (Mrs. B. H.) Mary Pierce Crippen (Mrs . Curuss E.) Jean Snodgrass Lefever (Mrs . Roben C.) Maryland Alpha, 1917; February, 1987 Minnesota Alpha, 1924; August, 1987 California Gamma, 1937; July, 1987 Barbara Bechtel Simpson (Mrs. D. G.) Jane Robens Davids (Mrs . Clifford B.) Florence McIninch Lingle (Mrs . Y.) North Dakota Alpha, 1953; July, 1987 Wisconsin Beta, 1928; August, 1986 Missouri Alpha, 1936; August, 1987 Martha Bennett Speaks (Mrs . R. Roben) Virginia Dayton Davidson Corinthia Gilben Love (Mrs. Walter S.) Missouri Alpha, 1956; August, 1987 Washington Alpha, 1937; July, 1987 Wisconsin Alpha, 1921; May, 1987 Betry Hallenbeck Spelman (Mrs. T. B. , Jr.) Maude Hudson Dismer (Mrs . William F., Jr.) Margaret Thomas Mackenzie (Mrs . N. A. M.) California Beta, 1950; June, 1987 D.C. Alpha, 1928; July, 1987 Ontario Alpha, 1920; April, 1987 Mary Lou Hormann Squires (Mrs. W. B. , Jr.) Jacqueline Claypool Erickson (Mrs . John R.) Helen Montgomery Macleod (Mrs. H.).) Texas Beta, 1942; May, 1987 Washington Alpha, 1951; May, 1987 Albena Alpha, 1932; August, 1987 Mercy Brooks Stearns (Mrs. Alan 0.) Elinor Pickan Evans (Mrs . I. K.) Marie Dibble MacRitchie (Mrs. ).) Ohio Beta, 1922; May, 1987 Nebraska Beta, 1923; August, 1987 Michigan Alpha, 1913; September, 1987 Sarah Williams Stevenson (Mrs. E. Kenneth) Louise Drummond Fairweather (Mrs. Ernest D.) Karen Edstrom Marohn (Mrs. W. D.) Kansas Alpha, 1922; August, 1987 Oklahoma Beta, 1940; May, 1987 Indiana Zeta, 1958; January, 1987 Carolyn Motter Stoddart (Mrs. James P.) Helen Everett Fiske (Mrs. W. G.) Jane Weaver Marshall (Mrs. Richard W.) Nebraska Beta, 1945; April, 1987 New York Gamma, 1931; September, 1987 NOM Carolina Alpha, 1934; April, 1987 Dr. Judith Temple Bette Schuttpelz Forrester (Mrs . R. B.) Olive Nicholls Mateer (Mrs. Charles) Texas Beta, 1973; September, 1987 Oregon Beta, 1943 ; July, 1987 South Dakota Alpha, 1943; August, 1987 Jeanne Peterson Thompson (Mrs. Charles H.) Jayne Coats Fritzemeier (Mrs. William H.) Margie Brantingham McBride (Mrs. Gerald) Illinois Beta-Delta, 1938; June, 1987 Kansas Alpha, 1937; July, 1987 Illinois Alpha, 1955; January, 1987 Beulah Williams Van Valkenburgh Barbara McGinry Frohlich (Mrs. M. H .) Olga Schlesinger McClelland (Mrs. L. S.) (Mrs . Horace B.) Arkansas Alpha, 1911 ; Missouri Gamma, 1936; May, 1987 Ohio Beta, 1933; August, 1987 March, 1987 Ruth Still Gagne (Mrs. James V., Jr.) Mary Cameron Younge Metzler (Mrs. W. S. G.) Margarette Wible Walker South Carolina Alpha, 1943; August, 1987 Ontario Beta, 1934; January, 1987 Oregon Gamma, 1944; August, 1987 Christena McFarland Gauchat (Mrs. P. C.) Jeanne Gerow Meyer (Mrs. W. )., Jr.) Winifred Walsh Ohio Alpha, 1914; September, 1986 NOM Carolina Beta, 1937; May, 1987 Nevada Alpha, 1933; July, 1987 Helen Giffen Manine Moredock Moredock (Mrs . W. J .) Elizabeth Delong Warren (Mrs. Roben P.) Missouri Alpha, 1925; April, 1987 Kenrucky Alpha, 1932 ; August, 1987 Kansas Alpha, 1929; May, 1987 Ruth Thompson Grassman (Mrs. Herben S.) Doris Dickey Morser (Mrs. Earle Jay) Gladys Brown Watkinson (Mrs . R.) Pennsylvania Alpha, 1919; August, 1987 Illinois Epsilon , 1920; February, 1987 Oklahoma Alpha, 1917; September, 1987 Mary Elzell Gray (Mrs. Horace D .) Ruth Monon Edith Biggs Watson (Mrs. Marvin R.) Florida Alpha, 1930; January, 1987 Arkansas Alpha, 1914; August, 1986 Colorado Beta, 1912, affiliated Kansas Beta; Mildred Caskey Gray (Mrs. M. T.) Sylvania G. Nagle February, 1987 New York Gamma, 1921 ; February, 1987 Maryland Alpha, 1914; May , 1987 Dorothy Kelley Whitford Marion Hovey Gregory (Mrs . Riddelle) Jean Birkett Noel (Mrs. J. F.) (Mrs . Samuel M., Jr.) Missouri Alpha, 1931; March, 1987 Arizona Alpha, 1937; May, 1987 Maryland Alpha, 1929; July, 1987 Emily Rainbolt Hargraves (Mrs. H.) Catherine Bowman Oliver (Mrs. Henry) Edna Brumbaugh Williams (Mrs . T. Malcolm) Indiana Beta, 1932; May, 1987 Missouri Alpha, 1931 ; April, 1987 Pennsylvania Gamma, 1936; June, 1987 Dorothy Bass Holzer (Mrs. Rudolph)., Jr.) Barbara L. Pagano Jessie Monon Wolfe (Mrs . Frank T.) West Virginia Alpha, 1933 ; March, 1987 Nevada Alpha, 1971 ; March , 1987 Wisconsin Alpha, 1921 ; August, 1987 Jane Tuttle Bowersmith Horgan (Mrs . John) Jane Phillips Marjorie Wyckoff Woodbury California Gamma, 1934; September, 1987 Illinois Epsilon, 1920; August, 1987 Iowa Gamma, 1913; November, 1986 Anne Wilson Howard (Mrs . H . W., Jr.) Helen Avery Phinney (Mrs. R. L.) Harriet Smith Wyandt (Mrs. Owen) Oregon Beta, 1931 ; June, 1987 Texas Alpha, 1930; August, 1987 Michigan Alpha, 1925 ; July, 1987 Helen Sawyers Hoyt (Mrs. L. H.) Maurine Warner Reed (Mrs. J . C.) Penny Rader Zcchel (Mrs . Gustav) Iowa Beta, 1922; June, 1987 Indiana Gamma, 1935; June, 1987 Illinois Epsilon , 1955 ; August, 1987 Mary Weir Huff (Mrs . James A., Jr.) Illinois Alpha, 1929 ; July, 1987

66 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PH I FRATERNITY DIRECTORY WINTER, 1987 Officers

FORMER GRAND PRESIDENTS Director of Rush-Iktty S. Drummond (Mrs.) OK Alpha, 2103 Grand Vi~ Ave ., Alice Weber Johnson (Mrs. Irwin T.) MO Ikta, Box 337, Carmel Valley, CA 93924 Norman, OK 73072 Dorothy Weaver Morgan (Mrs. Kent R.) NE Ikta, 2~40 StockweU, Lincoln, NE 68502 Director ofUnde"raduate Pro,rammin&-Marion Swanson Oster (Mrs. R.J.) CA uta, Sarahjane Paulson Vanasse (Mrs. Horace) W A Ikta, 3401 2~th West, ~20, Searne, WA 38 Flood Circle, Athenon, CA 9402~ 98199 APPOINTED NATIONAl OmCERS Elizabeth Turner Orr (Mrs.]. Gordon) OR Alpha, 14800 SW 100th, Tigard, OR 97223 Editor of The ARROW- Marilyn Simpson Ford (Mrs. William W ., Jr.) NE Ikta, Jean Winhs Seott (Mrs. Jon) PA Ikta, 1186 Cedarwood Dr. , Moraga, CA 94~~6 268 Underwood Dr. NW, Adama, GA 30328 OmCERS EMERITUS National Panhellenic Conferen« Delepte-Jean Winhs Seott (Mrs. Jon) PA Ikta, Grand President Emeritus-Marianne Reid Wild (Mrs. Roben) KS Alpha, 2021 1186 Cedarwood Drive, Moraga, CA 94~56 Iklmont Road NW, Washington, D.C. 20009 National Fratemity Historian-Barbara Sands Olsen (Mrs. James C.) IL uta, Grand Tre:asurer Emeritus-Orpha O'Rourke Coenen (Mrs. Andrew G.) IN Delta, 3096~ Clinton, Bay Village, OH 44140 Supervisor of Chapter Histories-Jan Ruffin Hatchett (Mrs. W . F.) Al Ikta, P.O. Box 8, Lirne Chute, WI ~4140 2429 Fairbanks Dr., Clearwater, FL 34624 GRAND COUNCIL National Convention Coordinator-Mary Kahlenberg Schroeder (Mrs. Alan) IL Epsilon, Grand President-Carolyn Helman Lichtenberg (Mrs. Joseph M.) OH Alpha, 6H2 4284 Woodland Shadows Place, Santa Rosa, CA 9~404 Anna Maria Coun, Mclean, VA 22101 Elections Coordinator-Maralou Juday Crane (Mrs. E. Clifford) OH uta, 62~ Marview Grand Vi« President of ColleJians-Jo Ann Minor Roderick (Mrs. M. W .) OK Ikta, Terrace, Cincinnati, OH 4~231 701 Greysrone, Stillwater, OK 74074 Parliamentarian-Janice Schrader Mossman (Mrs. David W .) NE Ikta, 1211 Nonh 126 Grand Vi« President of Alumnae-Lucy Baker Warner (Mrs. John R.) IN uta, 21222 St., Omaha, NE 681~4 Endsley Ave. , Rocky River, OH 44116 Special Pro,rammin, Coordinator-Nancy Carlock Rogers (Mrs. John D.) TX Gamma, Grand Vice President of Membership-Carolyn Pavletich Lesh (Mrs. Latty M.) 10316 Boedecker, Dallas, TX 7)230 TX Delta, #1 Forest Park, Richardson, TX 7)080 Graduate Consultant Coordinator-Cirrelda Bamard Mills (Mrs . A. J., Jr.) OK Alpha, Grand Vi« President of Philanthropies-Adrienne Hiscox MitcheU (Mrs. Bruce T.) 198~ Stony Hill Road , Boulder, CO 80303 KS Alpha, 16~ Redwood Drive, Hillsborough, CA 94010 SPECIAl OmCERS Grand Seaetary-Judith Davis Whitacre (Mrs. H. M., Jr.) OH uta, 44~ S. Beverly Travelin, Graduate Consultanu-Trish Alward , Diane Black, Martha Hall, Sara Mcleod Lane, Arlington Heigbu, IL 6000~ Resident Graduate Consulranu-Maty Beth Francke, NY uta; Jenny MoeUer, VA Eta; Grand Treasurer-Carol Inge Warren (Mrs. Richard J.) NC Ikta, ~439 Cascade Drive, Lisle, IL 6OH2 Elizabeth Shaw, OH Theta; Cindy Arnold, WI Alpha; Paige Phelps, CO Delta, Susan Jensen, CA Kappa; Cindy Toohey, CA Iota DIRECTORS PI BETA PHI CENTRAl OmCE Director of Academic Standards-Ikth van Maanen Beatty (Mrs. C. C.) TX Gamma, Execurive Director-Virginia Bland Fty (Mrs. Hugh l.) TN Ikta, Pi Ikta Phi Central D06 San Sebastian Lane, Nassau Bay, TX 770~8 Director of Alumnae Activities-Sara Wareham Waggoner (Mrs. D. D.) WI Alpha, Office, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis, MO 6310~ . Phone 314·727·7338 3223 Hartford Rd ., Orange, CA 92669 Controller-Rosemarie V. Jackson, CPA, Pi Ikta Phi Central Office, 7730 Carondelet, Director of Alumnae Advisory Committees-Sarah Ruth Mullis (Miss) SC Alpha, Suite 333 , St. Louis, MO 631O~ 10 Kings Tavern Place, Adanta, GA 30318 FRATERN11Y INSURANCE REPRESENTATIVE Director of Alumnae Extension-Janet Blume Hamilton (Mrs. A. R.) IN uta, 20 Heritage Lane, Stamford, CT 06903 Alexander & Alexander, 22 ~ N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL 6060 I Director of Alumnae Records-Patty Price Castle (Mrs. John R.) OK Alpha, NATIONAl BOARD OF TRUSTEE FUNDS 212 Foreman Circle, Norman, OK 73069 Director of Chapter House Corporations-Sara Shipley Bowers (Mrs. Donald S.) Chairrnan-Carollnge Warren (Mrs. RichardJ.) NC Ikta, ~439 Cascade Drive, Lisle, IL NC Alpha, P.O. Box ~076 , Fon Smith, AR 72913 6O~32 Director of ColleJiate Extension-Carolyn Cromb Brada (Mrs. Donald R.) KS Alpha, Carolyn Helman Lichtenberg (Mrs. Joseph M.) OH Alpha, 6512 Anna Maria Ct., Mclean, VA 22101 ~2 Mission Rd., Wichita, KS 67202 Director of Membership-Iktty Blades Lofton (Mrs. T. M.) IN Gamma, 9060 Pickwick Esther Barrager Douglass (Mrs.) MN Alpha, 72~ 7th St., Boulder, CO 80302 Drive, Indianapolis, IN 46260 Laura Speer Varney (Mrs. T. W.) KS Ikta, 216 Forkham Road , Manhattan, KS 66~02 Director of Pledge Development-Elizabeth Jordan Holman (Mrs. Calvin) AZ Alpha, Orpha O'Rourke Coenen (Mrs. Andrew G.) IN Delta, P.O. Box 8, Litde Chute, WI ~4140 922~ NOM Brd Place, Paradise Valley, AZ 8~2H

Standing Committees

Bud,et and Finan« Committee-Carol Inge Warren (Mrs. Richard].) ~439 Cascade Pled,e Pro,rammin,- Direaor of Pledge Development, Elizabeth Jordan Holman Drive, Lisle, IL 6OH2 (Mrs. Calvin) 922~ NOM Brd Place, Paradise Valley, AZ 8~2H Canadian Philanthropies Committee-Susan Ball Fred (Mrs.) 167 Kingston Row, Active Chapter Propmmin,- Direttor of Undergraduate Programming, Marion Winnipeg, MB R2M OT! CANADA Swanson Oster (Mrs. R. ].) 38 Flood Circle, Athenon, CA 9402~ The Chain-Director of Alumnae Activities-Sara Wareham Waggoner (Mrs. D. D.) Iqislarive Committee-Jennifer Hinchman, 2123"" S. Beverly Glen Blvd. , Los 3223 Hartford Rd., Orange, CA 92669 Angeles, CA 90025 Alumnae Committee for Continuin, Educatioo- Barbara Anderson Gates Loan Fund Committee-Joan McBain Steruer (Mrs. Wayne D.) 16 Huron Dr., (Mrs. c. A., Ill) ~233 E. 70th, Indianapolis, IN 46220 Chatham, NJ 07928 Convention Committee-Karen Embenon (Mrs. Ken Henry) 1311~ Triumph Drive, Music Committee-Lindy Willen, 5990 Arapaho, #IG, Dallas, TX 7)248 Poway, CA 92064 Nomioatin, 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 KnoU Gardens, Pasadena, CA 91106 Settlement School Committee-Kay Murray Pinong (Mrs. Glen W .) 8 Carol Road, Holt House Committee-Anne Travis O'ConneU (Mrs. Robert F.) 3)4 E. Bodley St., Westfield, NJ 07090 St. Louis, MO 63122 Directot of Settlement School Finan«-Carol Inge Warren (Mrs. Richard].) ~439 House Director Committee-Director of Cmpter House Corporations-Sara Shipley Cascade Drive, Lisle, IL 6OH2 Bowers (Mrs. Don S.) P.O. Box ~076 , Fon Smith, AR 72913 Director, Anowmont School of Am and Crafts-Sandra Blain, Arrowmont, Box ~67 , Idea Bank Committee- Gadinburg, TN 37738 Academic Pro&rammin,-Direaor of Academic Standards, Ikth van Maanen Beatty Arrowcraft Shop-Box ~67, Gadinburg, TN 37738 (Mrs. C. C.) 1~06 San Sebastian Lane, Nassau Bay, TX 770~8 Business Mana,er-Nadine Whitted (Mrs. Tom) Box ~67, Gadinburg, TN 37738 Membership Pro&rammin,-Direaor of Membership, Iktty Blades Lofton Assistant Director of Arrowmont-William Griffith, Box ~67 , Gadinburg, TN (Mrs. T. M.) 9060 Pickwick Drive, Indianapolis, IN 46260 37738 Rush Propmmin,-Direaor ofRush, 1ktty S. Drummond (Mrs.) 2103 Grand View Arrowcraft Manager-Mary Dale Swan, Box ~67, Gadinburg, TN 37738 Ave., Norman, OK 73072

THE AllOW OF PI lETA PHI 67 Official CALENDARS WINTER, 1987

COLLEGIATE CHAPTERS

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

AU due dates are to be postmtlrked dates.

PRESIDENT: A new reponing procedure for officers' goals and evaluations was mailed to the chapters in October. Send a copy of the Chapter Statistical Report to your Province President as soon as possible after school begins. Before September I, send copy of summer letter to chapter members to Province President. (Copy to AAC Chairman) September 25-Arrange for fire 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 sending it to Director of Chapter House Corporations. November I-Rerum Safety and Security Check form to Director of Chapter House Corporations. February D-Final date for chapter nomination for Amy Burnham Onken Award; send letter of nomination to Province President. February 15-AAC of each chapter in province send in its nomination for the Chapter Service Award to the Province President. April I-Send Risk Audit Form to the Grand Vice President of Collegians. April I-Send Evaluation of Chapter Programming Covering " AIMING STRAIGHT" and An ALCOHOL AWARENESS PROGRAM to the Coordinator, Special Programming. April 20-Final date for election of chapter officers.

SECRETARY: Rerum the corrected Undergraduate Roster to Cenual Office as soon as possible after receipt in the fall. Notify Province President and Cenual Office immediately when changes in chapter officers are made. Send initiation certificates to Cenual Office within three days after initiation. Coordinate with Chapter Treasurer who must send GT-1 form with the initiation fees . October 15-Send House Director data blank to Director of Chapter House Corporations. November 15-Send a copy of the chapter bylaws to the Province President. (Copy to AAC Chairman) November 15-Send name and addsess of president of Mother's Club to Central Office.

TREASURER: Send to Central Office: Pledge and/or repledge fees with GT-1 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-1 form within three days after each initiation ceremony. Coordinate with the Secretary who must send the initiation certificates. Copy of Form 941-Employer's Quarterly Federal Tax Rerum (chapters having employees) . Copy of Workman's Compensation Cettificate of Insurance by November 1st. At the end of each term, send delinquent accounts form (Form #1) to Cenual·Office. October 20-Send national dues of $25 .00 per active member to Cenual Office on GT-1 form listing members' names and initiation numbers. If initiated after due date member should pay national dues with initiation fees . January U-Senior Application Blanks and Senior Dues for midyear graduates to Cenual Office. January 20-Send national dues of $25 .00 per active member to Cenual Office on GT-1 form listing members' names and initiation numbers. April D-Send Senior Blanks and Senior Dues for spring or summer graduates to Cenual Office. By May 20-Conuibutions made payable to Pi Beta Phi Cenual Office for Hartiet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship Fund, Convention Hospitality Fund, Settlement School (Arrowmont), and Holt House.

MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN: Send to Central Office within ten days after any pledging Rush Information Forms with proper signarures for each girl pledged. Send Chapter Repott of Pledges form to the Rush Information Chairman of the alumnae club concerned within ten days after any pledging. Send to Central Office the name and address of newly elected Chapter Membership Chairman on postcard provided in spring. Send the Membership /Panhellenic Rush Report, prepared jointly with the Panhdlenic Delegate, to the Director of Membership and the NPC Delegate within ten days of each formal rush. Copy to Province President. May 10-Send report 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 AAC.

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

68 THE ARRO W O F PI BETA PHI VICE PRESIDENT OF MORAL AnYANCEMENT: A new reponing procedure for qfficers' goals and evaluations was mailed to the chapters in October. Send written program for Fraternity Heritage to the Director of Undergraduate Programming. Copies to Province President and AAC Chairman. Within flCSt 2 weeks of c:ach term-Conduct Member Interest Survey of personal and chapter needs and goals. (Will

2. Academ~ Excellence Chapter Scholarship Blank, October I-spring semester or quaner, annual; March I-fall semester or quaner; May I-winter quaner; send to Central Office. Copies to Province President, MC 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 bdow 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 Cenual 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 insuuctions. Idea Bank Contributions-send to those national Directors listed under Idea Bank, fall issue of ARROW . February I-carbon of flCSt half of Chapter History to Supervisor of Chapter Histories. . May 15-Carbon of second half of Chapter History, along with complete original history, to Supervisor of Chapter Histories. In Convention year, chapter ddegate take complete original history to Convention. APPLICATION FOR FELLOWSHIP, SCHOLARSHIPS, AND LOANS: Blanks and information on how to make application may be obtained from Central Office. January 15-Lener of Application for Pi Beta Phi Fellowship due to Grand President. January 15-Application for Hamet Rutherford Johnstone 'Scholarship, Ruth Barrett Smith Scholarship, Junior Alumnae Group Scholarship, Frances Hall Comly Scholarship, Louisiana Alpha Triple M Scholarship due to Grand Secretary. January 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 repom are to be postmarked dates. Consult Fraterniry Directory Fall Issue for names and addresses of National Officers. PRESIDENT: September 18-For winter ARRow: News, features, picrures. Send to Editor of The ARROW. October 5-Copy due to Editor of The Chain. November but not later than March 15-Elect Alumnae Club Rush Information Committee Chairman and appoint at least 2 other members to serve from March 15 to March 15 offollowing yc:ar. November 1 to April 20-Elect two members of the MC to coordinate with the dection of chapter officers. MC members are to be installed when dected. January 8-for spring ARRow: News, features, picrures. Send to Editor of The ARRow. January 5-Copy due to Editor of The Chain. February I-Election of club officers to be hdd no later than March 31 , said officers to take office at the close: of the fiscal yc:ar. February 1-Evdyn Peters Kyle: Aogd Award Committee deadline for sending its nomination to its Alumnae Province President. (Convention yc:ar only.) March 25- for summer ARRow: News, features, pictures. Send to Editor of The ARROW . March 31-Send name and address of Rush Information Chairman to Central Office on postcard provided so that it will appear in Rushing Directory of summer ARRow. If not received name of Club President will be listed. April 5-Copy due to Editor of The Chain .

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 69 April 15- Send two copies of Annual Repon Evaluation to the Alumnae Province President. May-Insrallation of new officers at regular dub meeting. June 17- for fall ARRow: News, features, pictures. Send to Editor of The ARROW . CORRESPONDING SECRETARY: Must be recipient of The ARRow. September 23-Send In Memori2m notices to Central Office for Winter ARRow. November 100Mail 2 copies of dub year book or program roster with program plans (page 23 of dub President's Notebook) to the Alumnae Province President. January 15-Send In Memoriam notices to Central Office for Spring ARRow. March 30-Send new officer list to Alumnae Province President and Central Office. March 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 30-Send In Memoriam notices to Central Office for Fall ARRow. TREASURER: Send national dues and receipts to CenlTl1I Ojfi&e as collected throughout the year. May 20-AII-dues and donations of funds should be mailed to Central Office by this date in order to count for current year. Pi Beca Phi Settlement School (Arrowmont» Junior Group Scholarship Holt House> Emma Harper Turner Memorial Fund Convention Hospicaliry> Canadian Project Fund Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship Fund> >Requi,red Contribution Make dub check covering tocal contributions payable to Pi Beca Phi Central Office. Check must be accompanied by GT·2 Form showing club's apponionment to desired funds. June 30-Send review cards to Alumnae Province President. RUSH INFORMATION CHAIRMAN: Winter-Review with Rush Information Committee areas to be listed in Summer ARRow. Send any changes in club area listings to Central Office no later than March 31st. March 15-Send repon to Alumnae Province President. HOUSE CORPORATION TREASURERS: September-Send annual repons to Director of Chapter House Corporations. Copy to Province President.

ALUMNAE ADVISORY COMMITfEES November 15-In areas with a chanered Alumnae Club, Chapter Advisory members must be paid members of that club by this date. In areas 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.

a mind keen and sharp. Even though her arthritis made it difficult, she continued to knit each day on lap robes for (Conttnuedjrom page 21) the veterans. When Marjorie Chalmers passed away at the age of 93 Honor Initiate at the Swampscott (MA) Convention. She years, she gave her body to the University of Tennessee was a faithful member of the Little Pigeon Alumnae Club Medical School, serving her fellow man in death as she from her initiation until her death. did in life. A native of Galesburg, IL, Marjorie graduated from Eitel Hospital Training School in Minneapolis in time to join the Red Cross Reserve Unit before the end of World War I. She served with the Army Medical Corps until May 1, 1919. When she was dismissed, she married Thomas C. Chalmers. After the death of her husband in Pi Beta Phi Philanthropies 1933, she returned to the nursing profession. In her retirement years in Gatlinburg, Marjorie lived in an adjoining apartment to her dear friend, Mrs. Tina Deserve McMoran, weaving designer for Arrowcraft for many years. In 1983, an article in The ARROW told ofthe re­ '{our Continuing Support ception honoring Marjorie and Tina for their 90th birth­ days, hosted by the Little Pigeon club at Arrowmont. After Tina's death in 1984, Marjorie moved into the Sevier County Nursing Home. Eventhough confmed to a wheel chair, she was always smiling, in good spirits, with

70 THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI AllllOWCRAFT

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 615-436-4604 or 615-436-4613

(PI ..... Print) NAME (See Back Cover For Products) ADDRESS QUANTITY ITEM DESCRIPTION COLOR PRICE EACH TOTA L CITY STATE ZIP

DAYTIME PHONE ______

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

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

SIGNATURE:______Merchandise Total

SHIPPING RATES Monogram Charge (All orders shipped UPS unless otherwise specified.) Shipping Charge (see chart)

Up to $10.00, $2.50; $10.01 up to $25.00, $4 .00; $25.01 up to TN Residents. add 7'1. % Sales Tax $50.00, $5 .00; $50.01 up to $100.00, $6.50; Over $100.00, $8.00. Out of Continental United States and Oversizie Items, TOTAL AMOUNT Actual Shipping Charges.

GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE. BE SURE TO SPECIFY COLOR OF TOTE AND THREAD COLOR FOR 3';''' 3W' IF ITEM IS NOT IN STOCK. PLEASE ALLOW 1>-10 WEEKS FOR DELIVERY. 2 x MONOGRAM. Because thne are handcrafted items, there may be subtle variations in dimensions, designs and colors. Catalog Available Upon Request.

HAVE YOU MOVED OR CHANGED YOUR NAME? Mail this slip to the PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE, (P 1~~se I~av~ la~1 un r~verse side wh~n m~ling this form.) 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis, Missouri 63105 MArullEDNAME ______(Print Husband's Full Name, Please) MAIDEN NAME ______

FORMER MARRIED NAME (if applicable) ______

OLDADDRESS______~------Street

City State (include Zip Code) NEWADDRESS ______

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. AIlllOWCRAn' REGIONAL HANDICRAFTS - TRADITIONAL AND CONTEMPORARY P.O. Box 567 Gatlinburg, TN 37738 Phone 615/436-4604

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 own weavers. Funds from the sale of these items benefit the regional weavers/ craftsmen and also provide financial support for Arrowmont School. Pictured below: "The popular tote bag by Arrowcraft weavers in many colors (not all shown) can be monogrammed I The tote bag is $10.00. Monogram can be chosen for contrast or to match any color thread in the bag. Monogram is $8.00. "Silk scarves by Ed Lambert. A generous 30" x 30", the hand painted washable silk in rainbow colors. Palette similar but designs are all different. $42.00. ·Wooden bangle bracelets by Village Crafters are in assorted native woods. They range in width from an inch to a thin half an inch. $5.00.

Pictured above: "Egg basket of dyed round reed by Diane Lunsford $60.00, also in green and beige. " Arrowcraft woven belt in jewel tones $8.00. ·Table adjusts to three heights by Village Crafters, solid cherry with stain. $90.00. ·Ceramic sculpture fantasy "Rabbit· with fired colored slips by Peter Rose. $90.00. "Three legged hand crafted maple stool by David Scott. $68.00. "Leather purses by Rudy Tell: Pink pouch wI shoulder strap $17.50, Navy blue classic bag $68.00. Monogramming $10.00. "Ceramic sculpture animal fantasy "Bull" by Peter Rose. $75.00. "Rug woven by Virginia Tallent, , 30" x 54" beige and white. $30.00. "Lamp by Bob Wagar is a wheel thrown ceramic cylinder available in many (O RDER BLANK INSIDE OF BACK COVER) sizes and colors. Pictured base is approx. 30" x 8" d . $125. (Pair $255.00) ORDER FROM YOUR SHOP TODAY The pleated shade, $27.00.

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. Ifshe 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.