gzJeae8dM ...
Apology Extended Pi Phis have a right to believe as each wishes as you have stated, I know the rigors and time limitations of putting together a frater and I hate for it to appear that those for ERA are in the majority nity magazine, but I could not let your articles on the new Pennsyl when I feel the opposite may be true. The status quo tend to be the vania Zeta chapter go without some comment. more docile vote and the ones least apt to voice opinions. Washington and Jefferson College is the founding home of two Nancy Fawn Diehl fraternities, not just Phi Gamma Delta as inferred by your recent Tennessee Beta chartering articles in the Spring, 1980 copy of The ARRow. Phi Kappa Nashville, Tenn. Psi was also founded at W & J, in 1852 . .. . Nevertheless, W & J is the better for having Pi Phi on the campus, Although I usually support the old adage, "He who stands for and I admit that perhaps I am a bit prejudiced, since my wife was nothing will fall for anything," in this case I congratulate our Frater initiated into your Indiana Epsilon chapter. nity for not taking a stand on ERA. After much prayer and research, I Phi Kappa Psi sends heartiest congratulations to your Pennsylvania decided that I could not in good conscience support the ERA. Thank Zeta chapter and may our two chapters forever build upon the Greek you for not bowing to the pressure of the ERA proponents who have system at W & J. taken it upon themselves to speak for us all. Gary B. Angstadt M. Jean Emeigh Soyke Executive Director West Virginia Gamma Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity Baltimore, Md. -+ We hasten to extend our apologies to Mr. Angstadt and to the Pennsylvania Alpha chapter of Phi Kappa Psi. The omission is doubly Supports Resolution embarrassing since our brother and our nephew are both Phi Psis, and The Fanny Whitenack Libbey Alumme Club of Pi Beta Phi, in we should have known better. Yakima, Washington, firmly supports the abolishment of fraternity hazing. We share your deep concern and agree completely with the resolution passed at the National Panhellenic Conference meeting held And Againl in October, 1979. We hope this letter of support will, in some small way, help to further the cause of making hazing a thing of the past. I also wish to voice my deep ciisappoinrmc:=ni ill ilJe: pc;fviiii~u(~ of iviary Ju rete'L, Ly,u:L:il DC4 ·"~~, S=.~ d !'~ Rowland, Jean this fraternity in support of the Equal Rights Amendment. If the Smith, Alice O'Brien, Marilyn Hammer Meechan, founders had not supported that basic belief, there would have been Genevieve McIntyre, Mary Logan, Kay McDevitt, no fraternity. Julia Kuehn, Margaret . Treadwell, Kay Steward, List me in your column, "in memoriam." Naomi Bandall, Mary Myrle Northrop, Virginia Per Mary Olson Boyer ham, Patti Mead O'Farrell, Barbara Farnam South Dakota Alpha Rapid City, S.c. Keep Pushingl Ever since the fall ARROW arrived I have been meaning to write The ERA letters in your spring issue reflect a common misconcep you. I was so pleased that you were able to use the piece I sent you. tion: that those opposed to ERA are also opposed to equal rights for [ "Stop Hazing - Everyone's Responsibility !" ] It was later quoted in women. Let me try to correct this idea. an interfraternity newsletter this past winter. Educated intelligent women, of whom Pi Beta Phi is representative, I was also gratified to see the article in the Spring, 1980 issue by have been in the vanguard of efforts for equal rights for all persons, Jean Scott. It would be wonderful if anti-hazing material were made including women, as United States history bears out. The most lasting available for the active chapters and also the alumna:! clubs. and effective changes occur from steady pressure, within the frame Hazing continues to be a problem, but the more publicity given the work of our existing Constitution and laws, rather than from a dra subject, the better chances of solving the problem. matic statement such as the ERA would make, as again history witnesses. Alice Baird King The cost in human energy and money of federal implementation of Louisiana Alpha such an amendment is beyond calculation; fortunately women don't Metairie, La. need its help. Doris Clarahan Johnson Add Bright Stars Wisconsin Alpha Re: Pi Phis from Texas seen in Town & Country as told in "Short Webster Groves, Mo. Stories of Sagacious Sisters." [Spring, 1980] Also featured were Texas Alpha members Ramona and Juliana Seeligson! We Pi Phis really know you don't want the ERA debate to continue in letters to the cleaned up in the Bright Star department . . but that's no surprise, editor, but if any more comments occur in favor of it, I want to go is it? on record as one Pi Phi who is violently opposed to ERA. So is my Elizabeth Ames active Pi Phi daughter! Thank goodness Tennessee has rescinded its Texas Alpha vote even if it doesn't count. New York City
Cover photo by e Roberts. The story of our colonizill8 .,..,.at the UnifttSity of Califomia-Da.is may be fo1lDll OIl THE Arrow OF PI BETA PHI
VOLUME 97 FAll, 1980 NUMBER 1
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE PI BETA 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 Horne Turnbull (1846.1932) Fanny Whitenack Libbey (1848·1941) Nancy Black Wallace (1846.1918)
Office o/Publication: 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis, Mo. 63105 Regular Features
D~ar Editor ...... , ..... Insid~ Fronc Cov~r Staff Off Th~ ARROW Hook ... 4 1979·1980 Awards ...... ARROW Editor Shorr Stori~s of Sagacious Sist~rs ...... 14 N~ws of Arrowcraft and Arrowmont ... 20 Marilyn Simpson Ford (Mrs. William W., Jr.), 268 Under· wood Dr., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. 30328 Doing Unto Oth~rs Through Chapt~r S~rvic~ Proj~cts ...... 28 A Pi Phi H~ritag~-Holt Hous~ ...... 30 Athktic Angels ...... Alumnae Club Forum Editor 31 Pi Phi Did It ...... •... . ••. •• 32 Carol Busch Marlowe (Mrs. Britton L.), 207 Peacepipe. Del Fraternity Dir~ctory 37 Rio, Texas 78840 Chapter Reports . 46 Picture Section From Pi PhI Pens Province ABO Winners . ~2 Province Chapter Service Winners 53 (Book Reviews) Scholarship Winners .. 54 Clare Harding Sanford (Mrs . Frank W.), 12417 Hickory Alumnae Club Forum 58 Road. Omaha. Nebraska 68144 Lost PI Phis .. 68 In .Memoriam .. 70 Arrow File and In Memoriam Official Calendars ..... 72 Campus Sights and Sounds ...... 78 Pi Beta Phi Central Office. 7730 Carondelet. Suite 333, St. Louis. Mo. 63105
1THE ARROW (USPS 032·540) is printed Fall, Winter. Spring and Summer by Pi Beta Phi Fraternity at the press of George Banta Company. Cunis 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 off the
The collegiate Pan hellenic on the University of California, alumnae, and bound in colors as close to Pi Phi's as possible. Santa Barbara campus annually awards Golda Marshall Copies of the report are sent allover the nation, and a copy of Honorariums to outstanding senior sorority women. The the dedication sheet was printed to have at each place for honorariums were established in Spring 1976 in honor of Founders' Day when the dedication was announced to the Mrs. Marshall's many contributions to her sorority, Alpha Chi Pi Phis. Omega, both locally and nationally, and to the sorority There are on the board of the Center at this time, not be system as a whole at UCSB. The award is based upon scholar cause of their Pi Phi connection, three Pi Phis, four Pi Phi ship, leadership, and service to the woman's chapter, the husbands, and six Pi Phi fathers, fathers-in-law, or grand system as a whole, and the University community, and con fathers. It is also interesting to note that active Board mem sists of a stipend of$100, plus a certificate. In 1979-80, two of bers include Sally Arnold, Eddy's wife, and Minnie Pearl the three winners were California Zeta Pi Phis! Elizabeth (Mrs . Henry Cannon). Howell and Cara Sale were chosen from the sixteen appli cants. These young women, and the third winner, Carla Another interesting story about a lost pin comes to us from Pinion, Alpha Phi, are to be congratulated. They have served as role models for many women within the sorority system at Suzanne Ward McQuilkin ofLa Porte City, Iowa. In 1944. UCSB , are truly outstanding, and reflect the ideals and after graduation from Iowa Wesleyan. she worked for Eastern Airlines in Atlanta for several years. On her way to an character of Golda Marshall. alumnae club dinner. she stopped in Rich's Department Store to try on dresses. She laid her diamond arrow on the An interesting situation exists at Wright State University in shelf. and although she was in sight of the booth at all times, Dayton, Ohio. There are two professional Pi Phis in the when she returned. the pin was gone. She and a clerk Department of Microbiology and Immunology, both holding searched everywhere, but it was not to be found. Twenty-two doctorates in microbiology-Dr. Diane Dakerson Fleming, years later, after having moved back to Iowa, Suzanne re Virginia Gamma, and Dr. Kathy Snell Jagger, Indiana ceived a box and a letter from Central Office explaining that Epsilon. Diane wrote, "We don't know how many Ph.D. Pi the pin had just been received from a woman in Atlanta who Phis there are, but it is bound to be unusual to have two in had found it at Rich's! Although Suzanne sent the woman a one department. Our new alumnae club president is Barb reward and a letter asking how she had found it. no response Braeutigam Denison, an insttuctor in the business depart was ever received. ment, and Peri Irish Switzer is employed in the library. Nancy Pollock (past Grand Council member) is associated with If anything serves us notice that we're nearly" over the Wright State because of her husband ... so we really have hill." it's when we get stories about" golden oldies" that quite a nucleus right here. " refer to the 1950s. It's then we're forced to realize that today's young college women weren't even around in those We have had so many enthusiastic letters and cards about days, and •• those days" came after our own college days. It's the first use of four-color pictures in the summer ARRow, and also brought home to us when we don't understand some of especially about the beautiful picture of the Arrowmont class the terms used currently. For example. we received one story room building on the cover, that it is only right that we give referring to the "most boss party of the year." "Boss" in our credit to the photographer, Sandy Blain, Director. We were day meant someone who told someone else what to do. Not not aware that Sandy took the picture until after it appeared, today! Our 22-year-old son translated the term as "best" and so our apologies for not giving proper credit at the time. She we hope he's correct. Otherwise, even he. too. is "over the took a beautiful photo. hill. "
Congratulations are due Cathy Cravens, Arkansas Alpha. Each year the Pi Phis, active and alumnae, in Nashville, who was responsible for designing the handsome program Tenn., sponsor Christmas Village, a fairyland filled with gift used at the 50th annual convention of the Southwestern displays from local merchants for early Christmas shoppers. Journalism Congress. held at the University of Arkansas. It has become, since its beginning in 1961, a popular and Fayerteville. last April. well-established tradition in Metro Nashville and the Middle Tennessee region. Proceeds from the project are donated each year to the Bill Wilkerson Hearing and Speech Center, in Have you heard .. . there are two sides to every question. support of its multi-faceted program, and to Pi Phi philan and if you want to be popular. you take both!?! thropies. The most recent annual report, usually dedicated to an individual, was dedicated, as a surprise, to the Nashville marilynsford
4 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI ~warJs-1979-80
Balfour Cup-Oklahoma Beta Stoolman Vase-Tennessee Beta Philadelphia Bowl-Oklahoma Alpha Director's Award-Kansas Beta Chapter Service Award-Jenny Arnold, Texas Alpha Amy Burnham Onken Award-Barbara McLellan, Florida Beta D.C. Alpha for AAC-TexasZeta Honorable Mention-South Carolina Beta Alumnae Club Yearbook-Albuquerque, Anchorage, Nashville, Northern Virginia, South Fairfield County Lillian B. Holton (House Manager)-Jamie Swenson, Wyoming Alpha Honorable Mention-Kathy Clark, Georgia Alpha Olivia S. Moore Silver Slipper (Treasurer)-Megan Black, Oklahoma Beta May 1. Keller (Arrowmont Programming)-Karen Schwab, Georgia Alpha Honorable Mention-Martha Lowe, Tennessee Beta; Mary Ellen Dalton, Ohio Zeta Nita Hill Stark Vase (Best History)-Alabama Beta Historian's Vase (2nd place History)-Virginia Epsilon First Honorable Mention-Oklahoma Alpha, Colorado Alpha Second Honorable Mention-Alabama Gamma, Florida Alpha, Illinois Eta, Indiana Eta, New York Alpha, Ohio Beta, Oklahoma Beta, Pennsylvania Zeta, Washington Gamma Idea Bank Bowl-Michigan Beta Honorable Mention-Florida Beta, Texas Alpha Elizabeth S. Koza (Standards)-Tennessee Delta Harriette W . Evans (2nd, Standards)-Missouri Alpha D.C. Alpha for Panhellenic-Michigan Beta Honorable Mention-Connecticut Alpha, Tennessee Delta Lucile Douglass Carson (Community Service)-Wyoming Alpha Helen Anderson Lewis (Community Service)-Texas Beta Honorable Mention-Louisiana Alpha Frances R. Brown Silver Pitcher (pledge-Active Programming)-IIIinois Theta APP Award for Fraternity Education-Texas Gamma Honorable Mention-Georgia Alpha, Colorado Gamma Centennial Award (Fraternity Orientation)-Oklahoma Alpha Honorable Mention-1st, Nebraska Beta; 2nd, Illinois Iota; 3rd, California Eta Alice W.Johnson Bowl (in top 10, 10 years)-Florida Beta Vera Moss Bowl (Most Improved S&S)-North Dakota Alpha Sarajane Vanasse Pitcher (2nd Most Improved S&S)-Illinois Epsilon McCuaig Canadian Award (Scholarship)-Ontario Beta Adda P. Williams (Chairman, Academic Excellence)- Holly Blount, Texas Gamma Dr. Hazel McCuaig (Highest GPA, Small Chapter)-Michigan Delta Honorable Mention-Wisconsin Gamma Grand Council Scholarship Incentive (Most Improved GPA, Small Chapter) Arkansas Beta Honorable Mention-Michigan Delta, Iowa Beta National Scholarship Plaque (Highest GPA, Large Chapter)-California Alpha Honorable Mention-California Gamma Westchester Clu b Award (MOSt Improved GP A, Large Chapter)-Montana Alpha Honorable Mention-Tennessee Gamma, Indiana Gamma
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 5 Council Names Pi Phi's Best
The difficult task of choosing two outstanding young women for Pi Beta Phi's highest individual awards is a decision which falls to Grand Council each spring. This year the Amy B. Onken and Chapter Service Awards were earned by legacies with strong Pi Phi backgrounds, who served the Fraternity with love and enthusiasm, and their respective campuses with honor. Barbara McLellan, Florida Beta, was chosen to receive the ABO Award, with the Chapter Service Award going to Jenny Arnold, Texas Alpha. The Balfour Cup, Pi Phi's highest chapter award, was earned this year by Jenny Arnold, Texa. Alpha, left. Barbara McLellan, Florida Beta, rlllht. Oklahoma Beta. The chapter won the award previously in 1976, and earned the Stoolman Vase as the second best wrote, "There is only so much more College Scholar, she set an example of chapter in 1977. that could be said to describe Babs and the best in the Greek system, thereby to expound on the qualities that she strengthening that system. Barban Mclellan possesses. What Babs actually is can be As president of her chapter, Jenny Babs, a Florida State graduate as of found written between the lines within guided that group amiably but firmly, December, 1979, maintained an im the listings of her activities. Descriptive with her hand always on the pulse of pressive grade point average over her adjectives only reach so far and how feeling within the chapter, within college years to graduate Magna Cum powerful is it to say that Babs is Executive Council, and among the Laude. She carried a double major in magnetic and reliable and inspira members of the Alumnae Advisory French/International Business, was a tional? Actions speak louder than Committee. She was innovative in Mortar Board and a Phi Beta Kappa. words and Babs radiated her magnetic making difficult decisions on moral From the time of her pledging to her personality to speak to each of us on issues, with the ability to guide the girls graduation she was an outstanding many occasions. It is significant to into wanting to do the right thing. leader. She received the Most Out know that we, the Florida Beta chapter, In writing about Jenny, the AAC standing Pledge of the Year award as a listened. " chairman called her an "unusually freshman. She was assistant rush chair gifted, fun loving and yet serious, man her sophomore year, rush chair Jenny Arnold dedicated, and competent young man her junior year and president her Jenny also became a chapter leader woman whom each of us on the Alum senior year. During the latter year, she immediately upon pledging. She was nae Advisory Committee feels both served as a responsible, fair, trust president of her pledge class and proud and blessed to have as a Pi Phi worthy leader. selected as Best Pledge. She also was sister and special friend. Although we Babs was the "arrow about campus" recognized as Scholastic Pledge because may wish for many of them, only one also. Rho Lambda selected her as a of her superior scholarship. Jenny Arnold comes our way . " member because of her contribution Jenny transferred from the University and service to Panhellenic, locally and of Virginia to the University of Texas Oklahoma Beta nationally. The requirements for mem after her freshman year. As a pledge, Oklahoma Beta has many talented bership in Garnet and Gold Key are not she attended every Pi Phi function. members, according to Barbara Berry, limited to scholastic achievement, but Following her initiation, she was ap Omicron Province President. But it include outside activities as well. As a pointed chairman of the Campus and takes more than just talented mem member of Garnet and Gold, Babs Community Involvement Committee bers for a chapter to become winner of served as Ritual and History chairman. in which she was instrumental in the Balfour Cup. That Oklahoma Beta During her senior year she accepted an improving relationships between has more than that was acknowledged invitation to membership in the Greeks and the faculty. on the Oklahoma State campus when national leadership honorary, Omicron A marketing major, Jenny was they were named recipient of the 1980 Delta Kappa. honored with memberships in Mortar Dean Patchin Award as the outstanding In their nominating letter, the chap Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta ter president and the AAC chairman Kappa, and Beta Gamma Sigma. As a (Continlled on page 56)
6 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Five outstanding young women ar~ lerv.ing al Relident Graduate Counlelorl during the current Ichool year. Above, left to right, are: Karla Ericklon, Montana Alpha, at Pennlyl· vania Zeta; Lynn Moore, Colorado Gamma, at Pennlylvania Eta Colony; BetlY Campbell, Walhington Gamma, at California Theta Colony. Left: Mardi Galkinl, Indiana Gamma, at South Carolina Alpha; and right: Maria Kain, Tennell_ Beta, to Florida Eplilon Colony.
T.nnell., Beta allembleleach fall bid day for an arrow pictur• . Th. photograph il lent al a Chriltmal card, and il ul.d .very y.ar In the Joins "Up With People" Ipring rUlh llide Ihow. It il a fun tradition which the chapt.r antici patel each year. by TERESA HEGE
Paige Nelson, Washington Beta, spent the spring raising money to fulfill her dream of joining "Up With People." She got her inspiration in 1979 when an international "Up With People" uoupe presented a production of singing and dancing in her home town . "Up With People" is a non-profit organization which pro motes international understanding and educational exper iences for young people from many counuies by sponsoring them on good-will musical tours in the United States and abroad. Paige. a pianist and flutist as well as a singer, held a fund raising concen in June to help her earn the tuition needed for the tour. She and another student worked together in seeking sponsorships. Paige left for Tucson, Ariz ., the home base for "Up With People," in August to spend three weeks preparing. Pi Phi Colonizes On Cal. Davis Campus
by JULIE GARE'ITO and DARLENE YAPLEE
It was a joyous day on Sunday, April 13, 1980, when Cali fornia Theta Colony at the University of California at Davis became a reality, with the pledging of twelve members of Pianta Su, a local group dedicated to companionship and friendship. Four days later, following rush, forty-eight more pledges were added to the colonizing roster. Following the Kleiber Lecture Hall In foreground and Briggs In the background. The lifting of a moratorium by the Davis Collegiate Panhellenic, laHer hous .. physiology, genetics, biochemistry, entomology, wildlife which had restricted additional sororities on that campus, Pi and fisheries, and biology. (Photo by Jock Hamilton. ) Phi grew to eight chapters in California, with the colonization of California Theta. The University of California at Davis first opened in 1908 as the University Farm School. It is located in a fenile agricultural region, the Great Central Valley of California, thineen miles from Sacramento. Ninety-five percent of the Davis students are from within the state, and under-graduate enrollment is approximately 12,500. Davis also has many fine graduate programs, including Law, Medicine, and Veterinary Medicine. Sororities at Davis were first established in 1973, and there are eight other NPC groups on campus, including Alpha Phi, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma, Phi Mu, Alpha Omicron Pi, Chi Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Alpha Epsilon Phi. After the Sunday afternoon initial pledging, informal rush began for all young women interested in becoming chatter members of the new colony. Leona Hickey Storm opened her lovely home and garden for the rush activities during the week. California Betas from Berkeley devoted two days to the colonizing effon, bringing with them costumes, decorations, props, and most of all, a tremendous enthusiasm for Pi Phi. Also helping were two transfer students, Kathy Wood from California Zeta, and Mimi Cline from Washington Alpha. The Art and Design Building on the Davis With the additional assistance of a national rush team campus. (Hamilton Photo) which included Jean Winhs Scott, Grand President; Adrienne Hiscox Mitchell, Grand Vice President of Col legians; Annette Mitchell Mills, National Panhellenic Con Shields- Main Library (Photo by Steve Roberts.) ference Delegate; Jeanie Hester Hillis, Director of Member ship and Supervising Officer of the colony; Marilyn Lamb Davis, AAC; Dinah Taylor, California Alpha Resident Graduate Counselor; and Jill Liscom, chaner member of the re-established California Alpha chapter at Stanford-Pi Beta Phi wasON ITS WAY!! The week of rushing flew by! Beginning with a Mexican Day theme patty, an all-day question/answer session, and ending with a dessen patty, forty-eight rushees chose to join the original twelve pledges. A pizza parry was held for the group of sixty-the first activity for the colonizing Pi Phis. On Thursday evening, April 17, at the home of Anne Newell Callaway, excited girls, including fifteen legacies, were pledged by Annette Mills. Following the ceremony, the Sacramento Alumnae Club served " high tea" to all attending, including Sarah Holmes Hunt, past Grand Vice President of Philanthropies, and many Pi Phis from Davis, Woodland, and Sacramento.
8 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Weekly pledge meetings began the next week, pledge The California Theta House Corporation is a dedicated, officers were soon elected, and the Pi Phi social calendar was busy group comprised of Muriel Pickett Johnson, Chairman; filled for the remainder of the school year. Working with the Joan Hagglund Innes, Audrey Somers Counney, Judi Colony for ten days last spring was Betsy Campbell, Washing Richards Graham, Mary Lou Follis Stone, Frances Glasgow ton Gamma, one of last year's Traveling Graduate Coun Hatch, and Lorayne Hand Jacobes. They are actively seeking selors. Although her visit was shon, her enthusiasm and housing for the Theta Colony. energy were devoted to teaching the Colony rush techniques, There was much to accomplish before the end of the year, Pi Phi songs and traditions. She has been admitted to the so the first weekend in June was set aside for a rush workshop Davis graduate school and is the Theta Colony Resident retreat at Lake Tahoe, and another was planned forJuly at the Graduate Counselor this year. lake home of Mrs. Willey. With enthusiastic, hard-working, Members of the newly formed Alumnae Advisory Com and excited new Pi Phi pledges, there is no doubt that the mittee, with Joann Rich Willey as chairman, are: Patricia California Theta Colony will uphold the traditions, ideals, Johnson Hewitt, Maureen Storm Babicky, Abby Channon and standards of Pi Beta Phi, and will be a contributing Cassell, Mary Jo Fanning Maly, Janice Willey Stultz, Janith influence on a successful rush on the Davis campus this fa ll . Scanlon Shaffer, and Marilyn Lamb Davis. Playing the role of Plans for installation of California Theta chapter are active officers, these helpful women assisted in pledge train projected for November 7, 8, and 9, and everyone involved ing and provided tantalizing refreshments at many functions. is looking fotward to that rewarding weekend.
Learn Law Enforcement From Inside Looking Out
by WENDElL WOOD When they weren't vl.ltlng Arrowmont, .hopplng for Arrowcraft, or .Ight.eelng, Ohio Zeta. were having fun on a playground .lIde during While a number of Nonh Carolina Alphas worked in Nan a recent trip from Miami University to Gatlinburg. tucket, Martha's Vineyard, Hilton Head, and other summer resort areas, two Carolina Pi Phis spent their summers with the police. Wendy Lindner and Barbara Rosser rode in the front seat, not the back, of police and sheriff cars in Chat tanooga and Los Angeles. They were panicipating in the Morehead Scholars program involving law enforcement, with 60 or more other Morehead rising sophomores stationed all over the country. Wendy spent most of her summer working with the L.A. Sheriff's Depanment, and while doing so she not only rode with the officers but with beach and helicopter patrols, exchanged with the L.A. Police Depanment, and panici pated in various other aspects of law enforcement. The Sheriff's Depanment didn't arrest all of W er:tdy' s attention, however. She also visited Disneyland, Knott's Berry Farm, Universal Studios, hiked in the San Gabriel mountains, visited the beaches of Santa Monica and Newpon, and even jogged through Beverly Hills! Barbara was stationed at the Chattanooga, Tenn., Police Department where she had many of the same duties as Wendy. The Smoky Mountains and various Tennessee attrac tions took up Barbara's extra time. Among several other Morehead Scholars in the Notch Carolina Alpha house, Lynn Hardwick and Martha Mattingly panicipated in self-chosen, career-oriented apprenticeships across the country. The John Motley Morehead Scholarship Foundation made this possible through a select number of four-year all-expense paid scholarships to the University of Nonh Carolina. These include summer programs throughout the participant'S undergraduate years. Before the freshman year, Outward Bound kept several Notch Carolina Alphas busy. A special conclusion to the summer programs is a career-oriented European stay.
THE ARROW OF PI BET A PHI 9 Florida Epsilon Colony Is Newest Installation
by PAULA WATERS
The thrill of wearing a golden Arrowhead pledge pin be came a reality for forty-five young women at the University of Central Florida when they were pledged to Florida Epsilon Colony of Pi Beta Phi onJune 1, 1980. The young women, formerly of a local sorority, Tyes, bring to Pi Beta Phi a host of diverse talents. The Tyes were the first sorority organized at the University and, like Pi Beta Phi, had twelve founding members. In their eleven year history, the Tyes have attracted favorable attention in the Orlando area. Active on campus and in the community, they participated in such wonhwhile projects as the Anheuser-Busch "Pitch-In," for which they Kate Gholston displays sliver bowl presented to the Orlando·Wlnter won money to provide scholarships for deserving members. Park A.C. by the colony pledges. In background are Adrienne Henz· The University of Central Florida is a state-supponed mann, Gena Easley, and, partially hidden, Maralou Crane. school located on a 1227-acre campus east of Orlando. In 1968, it began classes as Florida Technological University, but in 1978 the name was changed. Today there are more Hatchett, Zet~ Province President; Katherine Gilben Phifer, than 12,000 students at UCF. Although the majority through Zeta South Alumnae Province President; Genevieve Carlisle the years have come from central Florida, the student popula Easley, outgoing Epsilon Alumnae Province President; lucile tion represents 49 Florida counties, all of the states, and 57 Douglass Carson, former Grand Secretary; Maria Kain, Ten foreign countries. In addition to baccalaureate degrees in a nessee Beta, who will serve as Resident Graduate Counselor number of academic divisions, the University offers strong for the colony in 1980-81; and many local alumnae. The graduate programs. The Greek system includes thirteen fra Orlando-Winter Park Alumnae Club pledged its suppon to ternities for men and four other for women-Alpha Chi the colony and chapter with great anticipation and enthusi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Delta, and Zeta Tau asm and hosted a formal reception following the pledging Alpha. ceremony. The Tye local was welcomed into the sisterhood of Pi Beta Alumnae who will be working closely with the chapter Phi at the home of Cynthia lawrence Culpepper. National are AAC members Deborah Adamson Cook, Jean Schneider Panhellenic Conference Delegate, Annette Mitchell Mills, Deloach, Kate Goldman Gholston, Jan Macfie Godfrey, Ivy performed the pledging ceremony, assisted by four Florida Carey Hill, Audrey Carlton Howard, Mary Jean Moore Alphas as censors. Sharing in the joy and excitement of the Riddle, and Carol Sievers Crockett, chairman. House Cor· new pledges were Doris Brown Fawcett, Grand Secretary; poration Board members are Jeanette Dickson Colado, Maralou Juday Crane, Director of Extension; Jan Ruffin Eleanor Yothers Fisher, Nancy Saunders Hughes, Peggy Caldwell Strong, Dorothea Clarson Watson, and Cynthia lawrence Culpepper, chairman. Pledge oHlcers of the Florida Epsilon Colony are, I·r: Karen Smith, rush Paula Gunter, colony president, and Maria Kain, RGC, chairman; Carol Gardner, pledge trainer; Penny Lupaselo, secretary; foresee an exciting year ahead. With the group's past record Paula Gunter, president; Kim AlbrlHon, vice president; Nancy Tinch· of service, loyalty, and sisterhood, the newest Pi Phi colony well, treasurer; Kim Knollman, service chairman. will add greatly to the Pi Beta Phi tradition. . Installation of the Florida Epsilon chapter is scheduled for January 9-11, 1981.
Is Talented Singer
Shari Sullivan, Washington Beta, has a special gift-a beautiful contralto voice. Not only is she the chapter song leader, but she is also in the Washington State University singing group called the Crimson Company, sponsored by the alumni association. The group is composed of sixteen singers and a small back-up group, and they arrange and choreograph all their own music and dancing. The Crimson Company represents WSU by singing at rallies and alumni functions.
10 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI On Thinking Back, To The Future
Ever consider the importance of the Fraternity experi the future. But the emphasis differs from that in the blue ence? As a matter of fact, the Pi Phi experience in 1980 is envelope mailing you have received in previous years. every bit as important as it was in 1970. Or 1950, or '40 Our commitment to the future still very much involves or '20. Obviously, it's found in a little different perspec and includes alumnae! Since we must function within an tive. And environment. But the experience is nonetheless inflationary environment, annual funds become our life valid, alive. Important. blood. We must expand and further develop our resources What's that got to do with commitment? Everything! in every way possible. First, keeping an organization like ours functioning and Reasons for Pi Beta Phi needing gift support haven't developing and progressing is no small task. Demands of changed over the years. What really has changed are the higher education-coupled with those of an equally de significantly increased opportunities for educational pro manding sociery-necessitate turning challenges into grams and leadership training, and the greater number of opportunities; opening doors which need opening. Wind dollars required. If our Fraterniry is to meet challenges ing its way through the maze of demands, challenges, and already with us, as well as consider building a confident closed doors is the thread of fraternity experience. It's a tomorrow, we have to depend on alumnae in increasing bond. It's also a commitment to the future . Importantly, measure to provide support. That support means greater it is Pi Phi. More importantly, we want it to continue and achievement in all programming we undertake, programs to be strengthened in its continuance. which are vital to the development of outstanding women. One commitment stands above all others: The commit Some things can be insured, but we look to our alumnae ment to continually seek and develop our resources. In resources to reach, develop, and advance. This fall, when 1980 and into the decade ahead and beyond, Pi Beta Phi you are asked to support Pi Phi through our annual pro looks to its alumnae as a source of participation, involve gram (formerly the blue envelope mailing), please do so ment, support. Indeed, Pi Beta Phi looks to its alumnae generously. With alumnae giving, our future takes on an as a crucial resource. exciting luster. This fall, through a general mailing, Pi Phi alumnae will The Pi Phi commitment to the future rests with its again be asked to share in the Fraternity's commitment to alumnae.
Coincidentally, among the 24 charter cially chartered in April, 1980, with its New Area Club members were four from Ohio Alpha founder and Epsilon Alumnae Province who were at O.V. at the same time. President-Elect, Carolyn Lichtenberg, Receives Charter One can well imagine their surprise having the honor of presenting the when they met for the ftrst time since charter and installing the officers. graduation. The four Ohio Alphas are It is the hope of the officers and club The Chattahoochee Alumnae Club Juanita Hollis Gordon, Mary Pedigo members of the Chattahoochee (day) of Pi Beta Phi got its name from the Tintle, Carol Fox Sears, and Carolyn along with the Atlanta (evening) clubs river that rambles from the north Lichtenberg. to expand and promote Pi Phi even Georgia mountains to Atlanta. The The Chattahoochee Club was offi- more throughout the Atlanta area. new club meets during the day in the Chattahoochee region of north Atlanta. Soon after moving to Atlanta fresh Officers of the ChaHahooch.. Alumnae Club In the Atlanto area are, lor: Loyce Kilpatrick Dennis, secretary: Gerl Stone Tessman. treasurer: Teresa NorthcuH Wilkinson. rush: Judy Sierer Miller. from the presidency of the Cincinnati president: with Carolyn Helman Llchtenberll. founder and Epsilon Alumnae Province President. Alumnae Club, Carolyn Helman Lich tenberg did some investigating and found there were 285 Pi Phis just in the surrounding Chattahoochee area. The Atlanta Alumnae Club was approached about the need for a daytime club in north Atlanta. Joan Todd, then presi dent, was enthused and offered the full support of the Atlanta Club. Invita tions were sent to all Chattahoochee area Pi Phis (courtesy of the Atlanta Club) for a coffee at Carolyn's house. An enthusiastic response at the coffee resulted in 24 eager Pi Phis signing the chaner application. Sun City's Golden Girls
by JANEY JOHNSON OWEN
Untarnishable, that's what they are. The Golden Arrows of Sun City, Ariz., number almost half of the Pi Phis living in this active retirement community. The list of their achieve ments is a prestigious one, including honors in all areas of education, literature, music, and the arts. But you won't find them basking in reflected past glories. They're too busy polishing up old skills or opening new windows onto fields they've never explored before. How did Pi Beta Phi start here? And how now, Golden Arrows? Alumnae club president, Kathleen Bowen Christen sen, asked that question and thus began a reasearch to provide an update report on our' 'Golden Girls." In 1964 when Sun City was little more than a village, Aldean Patterson and her sister, Marguerite McGowen, called on a new neighbor (Ruth Fox) and discovered a sister Pi Phi. On impulse they put a. notice in the paper to find other mem bers and the response was immediate. From two tables of Sun City Golden Arrowl who helped organize the PI Phi Alumnae Club bridge the club is now a healthy, active organization of almost there Include. I_ted: Margaret Race ROil . Wllconlln A: Helen Over holt Tinker. Iowa Z: Aldean McGowen Pa"erson and Marguerite 100. Using the same tactics, these outgoing sisters helped to McGowen. Colorado A. Standing: Dorothy Ovia". Wilconlln B: ROla start a Pan hellenic group which has grown to the extent that mond Nelte Wolfe. Wllconlin A: Miriam Reid Peoplel. Colorado B. it was able to provide funds for two graduate student scholar ships last year. Asked what she's doing now, Aldean modestly shrugs off Louise Park taught for 38 years and can still get sweet music her expertise in decoupage and refinishing furniture, insist out of a violin ... if you can get her off that bike she rides ing, "Marguerite'S the talented one. She taught in China for for five miles each day. years, and you should see the afghans she knits ... 35 in the And there's Bess Erskine, whose love affair with music past 30 years and still going strong. " began when, as a child, she played and sang for guests at her Among the originals we found Margaret Ross still active in father's ranch. Later she and her husband, Clyde, became Sun City Symphony Guild, Helen Tinker doing creative owners of OTO Guest Ranch in Wyoming, which provided writing, Rosamond Wolfe on the golf course, and Dorothy the background of Clyde's book, "Music, Saddles and Flap Oviatt giving book reviews and informative talks on antique jacks." (Bess did the typing and editing.) Music followed her paperweights. Miriam Peoples moved here shortly after the to Sun City where she joined the orchestra and coined the group started, but jumped right into the activities. She swears name "Rhythm Ramblers" for one of the town's most her only claim to fame is her friends, but under her long term popular dance bands. Incidentally, Bess was Convention presidency, Pi Phi grew and flourished in Sun City, and it was Guide when the Fraternity convened at Yellowstone Park in Miriam who headed the project for quilting that beautiful 1935. Remember? logo that graced the National Convention in Phoenix in '79. They were active club women in their home towns, and we Sun City is now a thriving community of over 48,000 and found many who had held offices in their respective Pi Phi as each year more Pi Phis made this their place in the sun, the alumnae clubs. One, Lucille Junge, was province president list of Golden Arrows grew. They now represent 25 active between 1948 and 1951 in what was then Iota Province. There chapters and continue to excel in their chosen fields. is also good representation among them of such educational Iva Bennett, whose important work in diet and nutrition and philanthropical organizations as AAUW, PEO, and TIT. led to co-authoring' 'The Prudent Diet. " Practicing what she Only recently Arlene Hoover finished her term as president of preaches, Iva dances, golfs and cooks ... all at top speed. the more than 600 members ofPEO in Sun City. Irene Campbell wears many hats and wears them well. Her Percie Van Alstine was a well known political leader in recently published book of poems, "Life Can Be Beautiful" Iowa, serving as mayor of her town and as a member of the is selling well in Sun City book stores. Also a talented organist state legislature. Now she's up to her elbows in painting, and book reviewer, ·Irene's newest project is the "Caring specializing in portraits of dogs. Committee" which she helped organize at Lakeview Metho Bridge is a favorite pastime everywhere, but for Margaret dist Church. Tortora it's a career, and many Sun Citians are sharpening The sound of music surrounds our Golden Arrows. Many their game under Peggy's tutelage. keep up their studies in organ and piano. Margaret Hensing They love their gardens and their homes. Martha Payton is is in good voice and lends her vocal talents to the Women's an accredited judge of flower shows and has served on the Chorus. Leanna Parmeter, having held state and national Judges' Council of Arizona. They're all gracious hostesses, offices in the Federated Music Clubs is always in demand as but Mabel Stafford outdid herself last Christmas when she an accompanist and is active in the Sun City Musician's Club. flew all 27 of her family here and then cooked the turkey,
12 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI ham and all the trimmings for that happy reunion. And they travel. Marian Kielland has visited 47 countries and lived in seven of them. Maybe that's why UNICEF is close to her heart, and she devotes much time to the sale of their cards. Speaking of travelers, Pauline Peirce was sorry to miss the Golden Arrow lu ncheon but she had other plans. Polly, ex-school teacher and ex-WAC, was off to the Republic of China, brav ing wind and-weather to realize a girl hood dream of climbing the steps to the Great Wall. And so it goes. The years have touched them lightly and they remain an inspiration to all who are still on the junior side of Golden Arrowdom. Long may they shine! Wearing Golden Arrow Carnatlonl In Sun City are, leated: Marian Frank Klelland, Michigan A: Leanna Dlcklnlon Parmeter, Illinoll A: Verna Fitzpatrick Frank, S. Dakota A: Vivienne leard more McAlexander, Idaho A: Non Campbell Brown, California A: Edith Brown McKenzie, IIIlnoll D; Jeanette Stultl Fllher, Indiana B. Standing: Margaret Dutten Henllng, Iowa Z: Irene Lentz Campbell, Indiana D: Loulle McClouth Park, Michigan A, Kanlal A: Ellen Ollon Layton, IIIlnoll B: Helen McAnulty Tabor, Nebralka B: Nettle lerreman Swedlen, Walhlngton B: Percle Van Alltlne, Iowa Z: Margaret Eckell Bowden and Marlon Delzell McNary, Colorado A: Pauline Borcul Cunningham, W. Virginia A.
Sun City Golden Arrows not pictured include Iva Pasco Bennett, New York D; Attending Sun Clty'l Founderl' Day were Golden Arrowl, l eated: Beatrice Butler Jenlen, S. Dorothy TeHt Herren, Michigan A; Lucille Dakota A: Melda Howard Poe, Oklahoma A: Helen Brandle McConnell, Ohio A: Dorothy Beam Nitsche Junge, Nebraska B; Naomi Faw Moore, Iowa G: Ruth McAf_ Borgman, Pennlylvanla D. Standing: Margaret Sloan Tortora, Iowa cett Letsinger, Iowa B; Pauline F. Pierce, B; Peg Elch Weaver, IIlInoll Epillon; Bell Randall Erskine, Virginia RUliell CoHee, a nd Mabel Indiana G; Nelta Ray Rhinehart, lliinoll Halbrouck StaHord, Iowa Gamma; GladYI Merritt Barker, Iowa Beta; Marforle Oviatt Crabb, B-D; Greta Fabrick Vanderheiden, Mon Wllconlln B; Martho Brown Poyton, Illinoll Z; Arlene Edwardl Hoover, Iowa A; Carol Ra mer tana A; Alice Alrlch Williams, Michigan A. Gr_n, IIII nail A.
Directs Review
Ann Semore, a Kansas Alpha senior, directed this year's Rock Chalk Revue at Kansas Universiry. This annual stage production is performed by students in selected fraternities, and is a big responsibility for the director. All the actors and stage hands are amateurs but the performance took on a professional flair under Ann's direction. She served as director for the Pi Phi Beta stage performance in 1979 and went on to become this year's head honcho, even though she is not a theater major.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 13 Oregon Alpha, University of Oregon ships-the Paul Poynter Journalism Lynette Zeidlhack, Chris Braidwood, Scholarship and the Eugene C. Pulliam and Emily Schantz are on the cheer Memorial Scholarship-for outstanding leader squad for the 1980-81 football contributions to student journalism. and basketball seasons. They were chosen from the 45 girls who tried out Ohio Epsilon, University of Toledo for the 16-member squad. Kelly Haynes and Karen Studer are members of the Dancing Rock-et squad Idaho Alpha, University ofIdaho for the current school year. The squad Laura Spiers tried out and was asked to of twenty-four girls dances at half time • participate in University Dance for all home football and basketball Theater. games. This is Karen's fourth year with MUplClOlIA the group, and Kelly's first. • Illinois Iota, Illinois State . ~ Amy Reynolds and Kim Kovacic are in Maine Alpha, University of Maine their second season as members of the The chapter recaptured their first place Pom-pon Coryphees. Amy is co-captain in Greek Weekend after having come of the squad which performs with the in second last year. They took first largest marching band in the nation, place in the blood drive, Greek Sing, The Big Red Marching Machine of raft race, and the tug-of-war. A victory Washington Gamma, University of Illinois State. PugetSound party was held after the closing cere Pi Phi spirit will be evident at the UPS monies with Sigma Phi Epsilon, also Indiana Epsilon, DePauw University first place winner. stadium this year. Paula Nelson, Tracy Cochran, Cathy Jones, and Nancy Stephanie Saunders, and Janelle Rider are serving as rush counselors Stelson are cheerleaders for the football during the current rush season. They Texas Delta, Texas Christian U. season. That's one-half of the six mem were chosen by Panhellenic Council. Two highly spirited Pi Phis, Debbie ber squad! Bell and Teresa Davis, are supporting New York Alpha, Syracuse University the TCU Homed Frogs this year. This is Tennessee Gamma, University of Two Pi Phis are members of the execu Debbie's second year as a cheerleader. Tennessee tive board of Panhellenic. Patricia Teresa appears at halftime as a new Lisa Stanford traveled to England with O'Donnell is secretary and Kristin member ofTCU's Showgirls. the U. T. English department in the Sunser is social chairman. summer, studying Shakespeare. Bonnie Washington Alpha, University of Wilkinson was in England also, with Texas Alpha, University of Texas Washington the college of architecture, partici Nine members belong to the campus 26 graduating seniors were honored pating in various architectural projects. service organization, Angel Flight. by the chapter by dedication of a Barbara Hunt, Cary Sadler, Rhea special week. Secret Pals, a kidnap to a Washington Beta, Washington State Fogulic, Anne McIlhany, Kathy Kyle, nearby ice cream parlor, and a special Paige Nelson is touring with the "Up Andrea Specia, Carla Fishel, Jan fireside were just a few of the events W ith People" group this fall. Paige has Schwethelm, and Suzanna Cotton that made Senior Days special for the been interested and involved with participate in this honorary organiza grads and their younger sisters. music for a number of years. She is a tion. member of the university choir, and is an excellent pianist. Indiana Zeta, Ball State Alberta Alpha, University of Alberta Grace Walsh auditioned for and was North Carolina Beta, Duke University Pi Phis kept themselves busy last sum chosen as corps captain of the Univer Donna Lynch performed in three num mer. Past president Betty Jerke spent sity Cardette Corps. She also did the bers in the 50th anniversary show of the her summer studying in Germany on a choreography for the chapter as they water ballet group, Nereidian. This is scholarship, while Patsy Ho enjoyed her joined the Sigma Nus in the Spring the second water ballet show in which summer participating in a program on a Sing competirion. Cheryl Wilburn she has been both a performer and French island off the east coast of represented the chapter in the 1980 choreographer. In addition, she was in Canada. Chapter members kept in Miss Bike-A-Thon contest and was a charge of all scenery for the show. touch with each other and other frater finalist. nities on campus with the famous Pi Arizona Beta, Arizona State Phi baseball game challenges. Missouri Beta, Washington University Pi Phi won three awards during Greek In the spring the chapter teamed with Week. They had the third highest GPA Indiana Epsilon, DePauw University Kappa Kappa Gamma and hosted a among sororities; won second place for Lindy Cornalius has been selected by Monmouth Duo party. All their their performance with the SAEs in the Publications Board to serve as favorite men on campus were invited to Greek Sing; and won first place in the Editor-in-Chief of The DePauw. She a semi-formal dance in celebration of Greek walk-around displays. also has been honored with two scholar- the founding of the two groups.
14 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Maryland Beta, University of Maryland and students were urged to stay inside all-sorority swim meet last spnng, Linda Stanton and Kim Stroud won the or wear dust masks outside. sponsored by Panhellenic. Sisters nationals in cow judging. Linda, chap served as judges, timers, swimmers, ter president, spent her summer work and spectators, and a cook-out was California Beta, Berkeley ing for the University of Maryland held after the meet. Though competi Karen Egan was elected one of the four agriculture department. She hauled tive, the atmosphere was relaxed and members of the Panhellenic-Inter • feed sacks and drove tractors, and supponive. I' sometimes worked as much as twelve fraternity Council's J.udicial Commit hours a day! tee for the 1980-81 term. Out of applicants screened, 25 were inter Texas Epsilon, North Texas State viewed. The final selection depended Jayne Ann Maxwell is a new member of Vermont Beta, University of Vermont upon a three-minute speech before the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders. She's The annual Dads' Weekend was held presidents of the fraternities and cheered for North Texas for two years. in April. Daughters gave their dads sororities. baseball caps imprinted with •• nB
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 15 New York Delta, Cornell University Texas Gamma, Texas Tech Suellen Hamkins had a major role in Julie Ocshner is a very special legacy. Secretary's Job last year's production of the musical Her mother, Lena Schmidt Ocshner, "Hair." Valerie Buzas secured first is one of the charter members as well Intrigues Pi Phis chair in the Wind Symphony as a as the first president of the chapter. flutist. She and Sarina Monast traveled by SHEILA CONSAUL to Toronto with the Symphony last Maryland Beta, University of Maryland May. A dynasty is defined as a series of Mary Jo Rankin captured the hearts of rulers from the same family and last Phi Kappa Tau as their sweetheart; Sue semester the rule of the All-School California Zeta, U. C. Santa Barbara Burke is Alpha Gamma Rho sweetheart Secretary's position at Bradley Univer To take advantage of the warm spring for the second time; Judy Johnston is sity became a Pi Phi family dynasty. nights and relaxed atmosphere, Cal the Kappa Alpha Rose. All-school elections are held in Zetas dropped everything right before March of each calendar year for the four finals, invited Big Brothers to the Nebraska Beta, University of Nebraska highest student positions on Bradley's house, and cooked s'mores and bis campus-all-school president, vice cuits over the backyard fire pit until Jodi Fuerst was elected by fellow students to a position on the Student president, secretary, and treasurer, who midnight. It was a great way to relieve lead the student senate and guide the the tension of finals. Advisory Board in the College of Busi ness Administration. Jodi is an honor student body. student and has contributed articles to However, last December's gradua Minnesota Alpha, University of the College's Probe Magazine, along tion took with it the incumbent all Minnesota with fellow Pi Phi Ann Sawyer. school secretary, leaving a vacancy for The chapter extends an invitation to students returning for spring semester. any Pi Phis in the Midwest Region who And that is where the dynasty begins. will be attending the Big 10 Greek Mississippi Alpha, Mississippi Southern Applications were accepted after Development Conference to stay at the Beth Perkins of Gulfport was selected Christmas break for a student to fill the Minnesota Alpha chapter house. Con Miss Hospitality 1980 in the Gulfport secretary position until elections in ference dates are October 23-25. pageant . . Shanna Bullard was chosen March. Illinois Theta's membership Miss Congeniality in the Biloxi chairman Sandra Samargis applied for South Carolina Beta, Clemson pageant. the position and after an interview Laura Coy, chapter president, and Toy process, was selected for the job. She Skipper, rush chairman, spent the Kansas Alpha, University of Kansas served well in the temporary position, spring semester in Genoa, Italy. They Kimberly Payne staged her dramatic taking minutes at the student senate studied architecture and the culture of talents in the operatic performance of meetings and performing all necessary the country as students of Architecture. Das Rhinegold. She is active in music secretarial duties. department theater productions at KU Because a dynasty is a series, the story Texas Alpha, University of Texas and had a lead role in Candide . doesn't end there. Campaigning for Ellen Sawtelle, chapter president, the all-school elections came to full represented Texas Alpha in the Silver Virginia Gamma, William & Mary swing in mid-February with the Spurs Sweetheart competition. Silver Robyn Emery studied at Christ's Col establishment of two solid tickets. One Spurs is a male service organization lege in Cambridge, England, during ticket slated Pi Phi Dorothy Kohler for and at their dance in April, Ellen was the summer after traveling in Ger secretary and the second ticket slated Pi named Sweetheart, after completing a many. Two other Pi Phis were also ·in Phi Diane Leonard for secretary. number of requirements. Cambridge last summer-Jay Morris Dorothy is Illinois Theta's secretary and and Nancy Hart Diehl. Diane is the chapter's Panhellenic representative. California Beta, U. C. Berkeley Elections were March 3 and 4, and Mary Dalton and Chris Henry were co South Dakota Alpha, University of a good turnout elected the ticket which chairmen of Greek Week last spring S. Dakota included Diane Leonard. and were responsible for bringing back Sheree Teigen represented USD at the Illinois Thetas are proud of Sandra Spring Sing, an event long gone from North Central Conference cheerleading for a quick, efficient takeover; Dorothy the campus. The chapter won Spring royalty coronation. A junior in mass for her hard work on a great campaign, Sing too. Allison Michael was editor communications, Sheree has been and Diane for her election to office. in-chief of Cal's 1980 yearbook. active in varsity football and basketball cheerleading since her freshman year. Idaho Alpha, University ofIdaho Pi Phi took first in the money raising Ohio Epsilon, University of Toledo event and second in the skit contest Beth Pfieffer and Cindy and Shelli during the annual Phi Delta Theta Spinazze spent three weeks bicycling Turtle Derby in April. This year's through Europe. All three said the trip Turtle Derby was filmed by P.M. Maga was a terrific experience and well worth zine. the bit of fatigue suffered at the start.
16 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Betty has been a substitute teacher financial need of all the applicants. Three Alums for a number of years and with the The scholarship is granted for one attainment of her teaching credential , year and the recipient must plan to Earn C.E. plans to become a full-time instructor attend school on a full-time basis. by this fall. Interested applicants are encouraged Scholarships Susie Vance Snow is the third recipi to contact Ellen West, 961 S.W . Wash ent of a 1980 Continuing Education ington, Corvallis, Oregon 97330, the Three deserving and qualified Pi Phis Scholarship. A Utah Alpha now living current chairman of the Alumnae Com were selected this spring to receive Pi in Nashville, Tenn. , Susie keeps busy mittee for Continuing Education. Phi's Continuing Education Scholar as a single parent raising her two child Completed forms for the 1981-82 ships. ren while simultaneously working and scholarship must be returned by Darline Hunter Gamble, Texas finishing a program in interior design January 15, 1981. Gamma, is the married mother of two at the O'More School of Design in children, now living in Marble Falls, Franklin. The references from her Tex. Both she and her husband are teachers were 'superior, as was her prior doctoral students in Educational Psy service to Pi Phi as an active member chologyat Texas Tech. Beginning this of the Berkeley-East Bay Alumnae past summer, Darline is spending Club. fifteen months in residence at the U ni Upon receiving the award she wrote, versity finishing her degree as well as "I feel so good about being chosen, completing the state's internship re and reaffirmed by this symbol of Pi Phi quirements for licensure as a psycholo friendship and caring. My tuition has gist. With experience as both a school been paid now, so the money is gone, teacher and counselor, she plans to but the warmth I feel goes on and I become a school psychologist after hope to pass that on to someone else receiving her doctorate. in any way I can." Betty Ernst Jackson, a Pennsylvania The Continuing Education Scholar Beta now living in Lancaster, Calif., is ships are available to Pi Phi alumnae a very active member of the Antelope who wish to return to school after an Valley Alumnae Club, having held absence of at least five years. Originally numerous offices. Married and the made possible by the Wisconsin Alpha mother of four girls, she is in the Trust, preference is given to any Wis Margaret Warren. New Mexico Alpha. was process of completing the requirements consin Alpha alumna who may apply. named Outstanding Greek Woman of the Year at the annual Greek Awards Banquet at for a California Elementary Education However, the committee also considers the University of New Mexico. Margaret was Credential at Point Lorna College in service to Pi Phi through alumnae club Panhellenlc president during her sophomore Pasadena, 100 miles from her home. activities as well as career goals and and lunlor yean at the university.
ATIENTION ALUMS! HOUSE DIRECTORS NEEDED!
To help our chapters and their Advisors in hiring House Directors (Housemothers) , we are trying to compile a file of prospective employees. If you are interested in being a Pi Phi House Director or know someone who is qualified, please send the following information to Director of Alumnae Advisory Committees: Mrs . Paul W. Phy 4651 Beverly Dallas, TX 75209
AME ADDRESS ...... Previous Experience (if any) ...... Fraternity Affiliation (if any) ...... Areas or States in which you would work ......
Additional information will be sent on receipt of this form .
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 17 Evalyn Hickman Adds Luster to Prouty Name
The name "Prouty" is one that conjures up memories in many Pi Phis from as far back as 1911. Bringing further honor to the name is Evalyn Prouty Hickman, Colorado Alpha, an artist and associate professor of art at Colorado State Uni versity. Native American 'designs are a recurrent motif to which Evalyn has devoted her energies since she took a six-month sabbatical in 1976, after eighteen years of teaching at C.S.U. At that time, she reuaced her growing-up days in New Mexico and Arizona in the 1940s when her father was an engineer on big war-time projects. She had always had a strong interest in the Indian culture of the Southwest and in all their arts. Her collection of exquisite Indian pottery inspires her own images, and designs come from her res~arch in Southwest Indian pottery, basketry, weaving, and silver smithing. Her creative work, however, is not of any specific Evalyn Hickman and one of her dl.tlnctlve new workl, an etched 1110 •• area, tribe, or period. dl.k. "After going to as many Indian villages, museums, mar kets, fairs, and pow-wows," says Evalyn, "3,nd in general saturating myself with all the arts of these Indian craftsmen artists, I felt the influences rubbing off, and at last I had a member of the Settlement School Committee from 1941-46; new direction, one of my own. " ,Grand Treasurer from 1946 to 1952; Counselor for Chapter In the three and a half years since that sabbatical, she has House Corporations, an office she set up and was the ftrst to been working "full steam" and "the designs and the media hold, from 1952-56. She served as a member of the Board of to experiment with seem inexhaustible to me so far. I have Trustee Funds for twenty years, from 1946 to 1966. the desire to work in the circle, so symbolic of the continuum Evalyn's two sisters are also Colorado Alphas-Caroline of life and its completeness. " Prouty Shreve and Jane Prouty Perrella. Now Evalyn's young Embossing seemed a natural medium when she staned est daughter, Ada, carries on the tradition as a Colorado working, using either colored or white paper. Impressions Alpha initiate. are made by pressing wet paper over a plate made by the artist "I' m so thrilled to have one last go-round at being an from laminated illusuation board or a linoleum block. active Pi Phi mother," says Evalyn. Now she's taken her work into another phase, by imprint One ofEvalyn's ftrst designs was a placemat map of Settle ing porcelain slabs with her images and covering only the ment School, done iil1943. "I later revised it," she remem- emboss with glaze, then hanging the piece with beaded . bers, "and it was used as a mat at the Settlement School suings that give it a primitive fetish look. dinner for a number of conventions. " It was displayed also at "I've used the colors of the natural desert sands and the the Smithsonian exhibition of Settlement School crafts canyon walls," says Evalyn. "Pictographs and peuogliphs during the 1962 Convention in Washington. ''That was a real and the painted and carved pottery designs have inuigued thrill for me to think I had a piece of work in the Smith me. I've rendered designs of my own-no uibe, no period, sonian! " no special symbol-but simply the flavor of the Southwest Members of the Prouty family have attended at least ftfteen and the Indian feelings that come through to me. " Pi Beta Phi Conventions over the years. The Lolita Snell Evalyn has done the designs in stoneware, glass etching, Prouty ceramic wing of the craft building at Arrowrnont was and sand painting, as well as the paper and porcelain emboss dedicated at the 1966 Gatlinburg Convention. ing. "I want to try rendering in bronze next," she says. Each Following in their mother's anistic footsteps are her oldest of her original designs represents research, respect, regard, daughter, Tia, also Colorado Alpha, an art teacher in the and love for Southwest Indian culture. Denver school system with a specialty in ftbers, and her Hickman anistry has beep shown in galleries in Wyoming, second daughter, Lyn, a potter specializing in stoneware and Colorado, Arizona, California, and New Mexico. porcelain. Son John exercises his anistic talents through re "I know that teaching and raising my family have been modeling and selling old houses. His wife, Debi, works with creative over the years," says Evalyn, "but I have a different Lyn in the Hickman Pottery in northern Colorado. feeling in this kind of anistic creativity, and I lose myself in Charles (Chuck) Hickman, Evalyn's supportive husband, my studio each day. The days are not long enough." "is the great appreciator of them all, and adds that wonderful Evalyn Hickman's Pi Phi heritage began in 1884 when her binding material to a loving family . " grandmother, Evalyn Barney Snell, was Colorado Alpha's The Prouty family has been linked to Pi Beta Phi for nearly ftrst initiate. Evalyn's mother, Lolita Snell Prouty, was a 100 years. Evalyn Prouty Hickman is a ftne example of the Celorado Alpha initiate in 1911, and went on to serve as a achieving Pi Phis of this generation of active alumnae.
18 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Pi Phi Family Numbers Four
by DIANE OAKERSON FLEMING
The Dayton (Ohio) Alumnae Club's annual mother-daughter luncheon was the setting for a delightful discovery when chairman Elly Patterson Blacker introduced her assistants, Betsy, Janie, and Nancy, her three daughters who are all members of Ohio Zeta at Miami University. Having three sisters in the same chapter at the same time must be unusual enough, but these three are special in their outstanding contribu tions to Pi Beta Phi. The Blacker PI Phil - ali but one. In the front are Janie and Be.. y . and In the back. Nancy. Elly. , Betsy, initiated in 1977, has served and Neal. t he "one ." as historian, pledge trainer, and VP Moral. The chapter selected her for a Debutante Award in 1979. She has now received the OutstandingJunior Award standing Freshman Award. These graduated and is pursuing a career in from the chapter this year. awards are voted on by the entire chap interior decoration in Columbus. Nancy was initiated just last spring. ter and presented at Founders' Day. Janie joined the chapter in 1978 and She served as secretary of her pledge The club is looking forward to a suc also served as historian, pledge trainer, class and is presently the sports chair cession of Blacker sisters to join the sports chairman, and VP Social. She man. She was selected for the Out- active and growing alumnae group.
Pi Phi Salutes College Panhellenic Presidents Celebrate Monmouth Duo 1980-81: With New Kappa Chapter
Gail Beck, North Dakota Alpha, Universiry of Nonh by JIll HORNER Dakota Chris Feldt, Illinois Epsilon, Northwestern Pennsylvania Gamma Pi Phis at Dickinson College cele Kim Garner, Tennessee Alpha, University of Tennes- brated their first annual Monmouth Duo weekend in April. see-Chattanooga It was a very special occasion, not only because it was the first Sherri Hines, Indiana Delta, Purdue such celebration at Dickinson, but also because it was Kappa MelissaJones, Texas Zeta, Baylor Kappa Gamma's first full year as an installed chapter on the Katie King, California Eta, U. C. Irvine campus. Barbara Knowlton, Ontario Beta, University of Western Festivities included an all-college dance sponsored by the Ontario two sororities, a barbecue-songfest, and a new ceremony Susan McKown, Pennsylvania Zeta, Washington & Jef- developed especially for the OCcasion by sisters of both sorori ferson ties. The girls swapped sorority shirts the day of the dance to Janice Murphy, South Carolina Beta, Clemson help advertise the event and original T-shirts designed with a Susan O'Day, New York Gamma, St. Lawrence Kappa owl shooting a Pi Phi arrow were worn the day of the Judith Ossman, West Virginia Alpha, West Virginia barbecue. Universiry Pledges of both sororities worked together on a philan Kim Perryman, Montana Alpha, Montana State thropy on the last day, with proceeds donated to a local Hope Richardson, Connecticut Alpha, University of charity in the names of Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Kappa Connecticut Gamma. Julie Rodway, Oregon Alpha, University of Oregon The weekend was very successful! A spirit of friendship Beth Scott, Virginia Gamma, William and Mary surrounded every activity. The celebration included mem Katie Timmons, Michigan Alpha, Hillsdale College bers of the two sororities, the student body, and the entire Carlisle community.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 19 Edited by MARy FRANCES PIRKEY lJo4rtl ofGCwemon
A dllplay of molal created by Cuna Indlanl from the San BIoI Illandl of Panama. The mola panel, 01 It II known today, conilitl of leveral wal an Arrowmont Gallery dllplay In the Iprlng. The mola, a colorful layerl of dlHerent colored cloth which are Itltched together and on fabric bloule, gr_ out of traditional body painting, and are made by which dftlgnl are created by cutting out portlonl of the top layen to the women and female children of the tribe living off the Atlantic coalt expole the color. of the lower layen.
20 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI been any confusion about the place Caroline Mills Riddle Retires and imponance Arrowmont and Arrowcraft have as Fraternity philan As Philanthropy Administrator thropies and their impact on the Ad ministrator's job. Her own words describe her feelings best: Caroline Mills Riddle retires October "I have been enriched manyfold 1 after seven years as Administrator of through my experiences in Gatlin Arrowmont and Arrowcraft. In 1973 burg-personally, anistically, pro when she was just beginning, she was fessionally . I have come to believe quoted in The ARRow, "I look for intensely in the value of both of ward to the planning, developing, and our endeavors there-Arrowmont dreaming-and to the hard work and Arrowcraft. Both rooted deep which can make Arrowmont a year in the heritage of the region; both round program." It was more prophet growing, changing, adapting con ic than she knew! She found that the stantly to the needs of individuals job entailed serving as business mana today; both mutually beneficial, ger of Arrowmont and Arrowcraft mutually supportive of one including financial management, another; both philanthropies in property maintenance and develop their service to others. May the Pi ment. In addition, she took an active Phi wisdom, sound judgment, and pan in the Arrowcraft operation-both love which have guided Arrow shop and production, which at times mont and Arrowcraft in the past, meant being involved in designing continue to sustain and strengthen merchandise, buying crafts for sale, them in the years to come." and display of goods in the shop. Caroline brought many talents to this position which have served Pi Beta buildings have had high priority and Memorial Gifts Phi very well. She is anistic and has a attention. keen appreciation of fine crafts and As with every job, many aspects of it Memorial gifts, given in honor of workmanship. She enjoys weaving and never appear in the written description. their wives, by two Pi Phi husbands works on her own loom when time per So Caroline has been cordial hostess to have provided the means for Arrow mits. Stitchery and design were com the many Pi Phis, students, faculty, mont to obtain an eight passenger bined when she created a quilt to sub and visitors to the campus, She has Chevrolet Sponvan. The school and mit to a contest sponsored by Good been a one-woman information Arrowcraft will use the van for local Housekeeping magazine and won first bureau, and often the only contact transpon of people and equipment, place in Tennessee. The quilt is now visitors have had with A rrowmont , supplies and exhibitions. pan of a Smithsonian Exhibition which resulting in garnering a host of friends The donations were made by John P. is traveling the United States. for the school. Commons of Duane, California in Caroline's business acumen has been Caroline's love for Pi Phi and our memoty of Alice McCanhy Commons, invaluable, and she undenook the job philanthropy in Gatlinburg have always Iowa Gamma, and Theodore A. of putting the school and shop opera been her strongest motivation ' 'to Weidemann of Shohola, Pennsylvania tions on a sound financial basis. She bring out the best" in the activities and in memory of Letha Pearl Metzger saw the need for Arrowcraft to keep in people with whom she has been in Weidemann, New York Alpha. step with the times, and while pre volved. As she prepares to return to her serving the traditional crafts, intro home in Florida and makes plans for duced contemporary crafts with the her retirement activities, she takes with Train Counselors establishment of the Gallery. She her the gratitude and best wishes of her instituted many changes and improve many friends and co-workers. She can A training session for this year's ments in record keeping and conduct of look back with great satisfaction on a traveling and resident graduate counse the business affairs of the complex, job done with skill and patience. Her lors was held inJune at Arrowmont. which have resulted in the present seven years of "planning, developing The graduates met with Betsy Camp efficient management of our needs and dreaming" have resulted in bring bell and Sherri Cress, last year's and resources. Improvements to the ing our facilities and capabilities to the travelers, and Adrienne Mitchell, physical plant have included the re point where, in 1980, a year-round Grand Vice President of Collegians, for modeling of the kitchen at Staff House, program is a real possibility. four days of intensive study. an addition to the Arrowcraft Shop, Caroline is proud of what the Fra Along with their training, they and the establishment of the Historical ternity has accomplished in the area of toured Arrowmont School, the Arrow Room which houses many items and craft development and the outstanding craft Shop, a little bit of Gatlinburg, materials of historical interest. Main curriculum and unique atmosphere and the Smoky Mountain National tenance and improvements to existing Arrowmont offers. There has never Park.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 21 Fraternity Honors Lela Adams' Service
On May 30 Pi Beta Phi honored Lela Loy Adams with a reception at Staff House. The occasion marked her retire ment from active panicipation in the life and activities of Settlement School and Arrowcraft after 27 years of service to them and the Fraternity. Mrs. Adams began working for Settlement School in 1953 as cook for students and staff and housemother in the boys' dorm. With the help of the girls, she prepared and served all L-r: Sanely Iiain and Carallne Riddle look on a. Lela Adam. enlop her the meals. Most of the food was raised on the farm, including giant "celebration" card during her retirement reception. hogs and chickens, eggs and vegetables. In January 1962, she was awakened by the smell of smoke, and realizing that From chasing dogs in Pollard Teachers' Cottage was on fire, roused the boys and saw them To the lunches you did pack. safely outside. She continued as housemother until 1968, But the fire at Teachers' Cottage, when the dorms were phased out. For that you got a plaque. In the early years she stayed on campus 12 months a year, From a hostess with the mostest and served as housemother and housekeeper during summer To answering the phone at night, school. In recent years, Mrs. Adams has served as cook at the A friend to us on campus Staff House of Arrowmont for 9 mont~ each year-for con You've been our guiding light. ferences, workshops, social events of all kinds. Along with these responsibilities, she was a valued seamstress-having If Bob Hope were the emcee made many cunains and bedspreads for the buildings and I know just what he'd say, sewing many items for Arrowcraft. "Thanks for the memories" Mrs. Adams especially enjoyed welcoming back Pi Phis and As you leave us today. others whom she knew from their previous visits to the campus. She was a walking encyclopedia of names of former students, of facts and information about the" old days." Her many friends and co-workers bid Lela Adams a loving Arrowmont Gallery farewell on May 30, knowing that her devotion to the Fra ternity, school, and shop were unique. Among the many gifts she received was a giant, personalized "one-of-a-kind" card Exhibition Schedule with pictures on the front depicting highlights of her years Through October 6, 1980-Arrowmont Permanent on campus. Inside was the following poem written by Veryl Collection Monhollen, head bookkeeper at Arrowcraft, which sums up October 10-November 21, 1980-"The Box: New what this remarkable woman has done, and the affection and Form, New Function" Juried mixed media exhibi esteem everyone feels for her: tion December 5, 1980-January 30, 1981-'!Hats: Personal Favorites" An exhibition of hats from private col Just 27 shon years ago lections You came to Pi Beta Phi. January 18-23, 1981-Arrowmont Faculty "Mixed You had no job description, Media" Your work load reached the sky. January 25-30, 1981-Arrowmont Faculty "Mixed Media" To cook and serve, sew and mend February 2-13, 1981-Arrowmont Faculty "Fiber/ Gather eggs out in the barn, Fabric" And oversee the kids February 16-27, 1981-Arrowmont Faculty "Mixed Who lived out in the dorm. Media" You hemmed the drapes March 6- 31, 1981-Sevier County juried mixed media And made them last. exhibition You even plucked the chicken. April 6-May 2, 1981-Southern Highland Handicraft All of the meals that you prepared Guild juried exhibition Were all so finger lickin'. May 7-30, 1981-"Patchwork Garden" Traditional and contemporary quilt exhibition Remembering the names of people Who had been here long ago, Exhibitions are open to the public free of charge There's nothing about this campus Monday thru Friday 8:30-4:30 and most Saturdays. I'm sure that you don't know.
22 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Assistant Added Young Students At Arrowmont Enjoy Own Week
The fourth week of June at Arrow Arrowmont welcomes Clare Verste mont was dedicated to juniors and gen as Assistant Director. To expand to seniors in high school. It was the first a year-round program format of educa time such an opportunity had been tional programs and gallery exhibi offered as a regular program. tions, Arrowmont needed a resident Students came from as far away as staff administrator. Clare was chosen Maryland, Indiana, and New York to from over 80 applicants primarily due study clay qualities, watercolor, or oil to her past work experience with the painting. school as a former student, student It was a busy week for the high assistant, and supporting staff member. schoolers who attended classes from 9 As a textile designer, Clare has a strong to 11 :30 in the morning and 1 to 4:30 exhibition record having been part of in the afternoon. Many also chose to do both juried and invitational national additional work throughout the and regional shows. evemngs. Clare's background includes an art with others, sound sense of design, The week was not all work, however. education degree from the University of etc., etc. " On Sunday they were treated to a re Wisconsin-Stevens Point, and ele Through her past involvement at ception featuring a demonstration of mentary art supervisory and teaching Arrowmont, her strong sense of com the dulcimer, a mountain instrument. experience. A recommendation from a mitment to the School, and her overall Tuesday night there was a cook-out in faculty member who has been at knowledge of crafts, educational pro the mountains, and Arrowmont Arrowmont many times states " the list cedures, managerial, organizational T-shirts were hand silk-screened by the of qualifications requisite for the posi and promotional skills, and her gallery assistants on Thursday. tion sound like a description of Clare: installation abilities, Arrowmont is All in all, it was a very enjoyable new enthusiasm, warmth, good health, fortunate to have Clare Verstegen as its type of Arrowmont experience for all flexibility, ability to work smoothly new year-round Assistant Director. concerned.
His wife, Judy, is a potter and for some Arrowcraft Gallery time the Gallery has been showing her unusual, geometric wall pieces made of The Gallery, at the Arrowcraft Shop, clay. continues to present the work of area Other crafts to be seen are weaving, craftsmen with a special exhibit each pottery, wooden boxes, batik and direct month that focuses on the work of one dyed fabric wall hangings and pillows, individual. Paul Lundquist, of nearby jewelry, and some unusual metallic Townsend, has been working with wild flower panels. Featured craftsmen wrought iron and related metals for six include Sandra Blain, Arrowmont years. His exhibit includes a copper Director, Mimi Dann, Don Lewis, door, an iron weathervane with a Susan DeMay, Judy Gaston, Nancy copper sunburst, candle stands, a room Goode, Bernie Rowell, and Briggs divider, plus wall and table sculptures. Gettys.
Chuck o..ollnl, Italned glall Inltructor, dll· cu.... d ••lgn poillbllltl.. and color yarla tlon. with a Itudent In a community non credit night cia...
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 23 Above: Palamlno Poncho In cream and white. Erin Towel In aqua. white. bright orange. brown ton ... and golds.
Top left: Maxi-Tote Bag-white/natural ton.. : navy/red: navy/gr_n. Top right: Interweave Bag-brown/orange: white/natural. Bottom left: Drawstring Bag-brown/browns: natural/white: navy/blues. Battom right: PI Phi Pin Cushions-wine/sliver blue. New Items The Arrowcraft Shop has done it again with new items to entice Pi Phis and their friends. Three new totes add fresh variety to the line of popular carry-aIls. Lovely small glass angels, to wear or to display, are made by a craftsman in North Carolina. A luxurious poncho, in rich cream and beige wools, for summer evenings, spring or fall, by our own Arrowcraft weavers. Perfect for fall initiates or your favorite Pi Phi is the new wine and blue mini pin cushion, each one different. New gift cards, with the Arrowcraft logo hand somely embossed, are available too. For more information about these and other items, see your local Arrowcraft chairman. She has complete informa tion. Or if you are not near a club, send for your own updated Arrowcraft catalog. Price just 50¢ .
Scholarship winners attending the first se.. ion at Arrowmont last summer were. I·r: Dona Abt. Knoxville: Janna Macy. Houston: Kay Kenlmer. Atlanta: and Ann Parrish. Dallas. Each was awarded the scholarship on the basis of her previous wo~ within the croft field.
James Darrow. clay Instructor during the high sch_1 wo~shop. dis cusses techniques on the pottery wheel with two of his students. Maurine's Little People Aid Blind Foundation
(The following article is excerpted from one appean'ng in the Mt. Pleasant, la., News, written by Sandy W,lliams.)
Officially and literally Maurine Colliver Grau, Iowa Alpha, has no family left now. On the other hand, she has 37 little people to dress, care for and talk to and about-although they can't talk back. Her little people are handmade rag dolls she designs, makes, clothes, and names. She has spent uncounted hours in the past three years fashioning her collection, which she dis plays during the many programs she presents to area clubs and organizations. Maurine's formal education ended two months before Maurine Grau pas.. with six of her Rozena dolls. from the left, the graduation when she married Frederick Grau. He was dolls represent Mrs. Grau's childhood music teacher, a grandmother, employed by Standard Oil and for approximately 40 years her history teacher, Martha Washington, the orfglnal Rozena doll following their marriage, the Graus lived on islands in the whose crowning glory Is long cu rls which were cut from Mn. Grou's Caribbean. Among her many activities during those years, head some years ago, and the square dancer with her voluminous Maurine was a volunteer worker in a leper colony, ran a pe"lcoots. private school for children of diplomatic corps personnel, and helped found, in Haiti, a school for the blind. "That was one of the most satisfactory accomplishments of my life," Mrs. Grau says. And every cent she earns from the sales of her dolls goes to aid a foundation for the blind. Mr. Grau died in 1969, and Maurine returned to Mt. Chapter Helps Celebrate Pleasant. When she broke a leg about three years ago, she was "determined I wasn't just going to sit around doing Special 75th Anniversary nothing." Thus her Rozena dolls, named for her grand mother who taught Maurine the inuicacies of fashioning rag by MARDEE McDANIEL dolls, were born. Over the years she had saved bits and pieces of fabric, including a "treasure chest" of laces and fabrics Early in the morning of October 21st, 1979, all the active she found after her mother's death. members and the new fall pledges of Wyoming Alpha Mrs. Grau's memories playa large part in her doll design climbed into cars and headed for Cheyenne, to help cele and clothing fashions for each. Some are dressed and brate the anniversary of a very special lady. Arriving at the fashioned after childhood friends, teachers, and relatives. home of Mary Pembenon Guthrie, a member of . the There's no end to the stories behind the dolls, their meaning Cheyenne Alumnae Club, they were greeted and inuoduced in Mrs. Grau's life, or the fabrics and jewelry used in the to Laura Beyer Shingles, Colorado Beta. fashioning of their costumes. Maurine haunts garage and Mrs . Shingles is one of the few alumna members who can rummage sales to add to her neatly organized stores of boast of celebrating the 75th anniversary of her initiation into materials. Pi Beta Phi. The tea was held in the home she and her hus- . She almost never has to buy fabric because' 'people are so band had built, and where they had raised their family. Rho kind and have given me so many old fabrics you can't even Alumnae Province President Mary Hay Bauer was an honored buy today." Her latest undettaking is to recreate several of guest at the tea also . the First Ladies of the U.S. Everyone found Mrs. Shingles to be a vivacious lady and At the age of 80 , Maurine has no intention of quitting her they were delighted at her keen mind and sense of humor. doll creations, or the many other needlework projects under She gave the Wyoming Alphas the old song book she had had way . when she was an active member, and showed pictures of Lifeless rag dolls are imbued with life and personaliry in when she was a young girl. Mrs. Grau's hands. They must be seen and "heard" to be A scholarship plaque, presented by the Cheyenne Alum appreciated. nae Club, and named for Mrs. Shingles, now hangs in the The same could be said about their creator, a "young" chapter living room. It is to be awarded to the junior with the senior citizen. highest overall GPA each year. Julie Murray will be the first name to be engraved, since she was the 1979-80 winner. Ending the tea, chapter members sang their newest rush party song for the alumnae. When it came time to leave, each girl felt a bit sad that the day had come to such a quick end. They all kissed Mrs. Shingles goodbye, and extended a warm invitation to her to visit the Wyoming Alphas.
THE ARROW Of PI BETA PHI 25 Check For An Arrow On Wolf Trap Workers
If touring Pi Phis have the occasion to visit the Wolf Trap Farm Park for the Performing Arts during travels through Virginia into Washington, D.C., it's quite possible there'll be some bright and shining arrows in eviden~e. Two mem bers of the Wolf Trap Associates' Board of Directors are Pi Phis-Barbara Jester Burris, Texas Alpha, and Frances Reich Ulmer, West Virginia Alpha. They have each served in many capacities as Wolf Trap Volunteers and for the last several years as members of the governing body of the Wolf Trap Associates. Wolf Trap, located outside Vienna, Va., is the only national park dedicated to the performing arts. It is a partner ship between the National Park Service, U.S. Department of Wisconsin Gamma celebrated an exciting Founden' Day dinner with Interior, and the private sector, represented by the Wolf Trap the Arrowmont Board of Governon Executive Commltt_ as guests. Foundation of which the Wolf Trap Associates is the volun Among those taking part In the activities were, I-r: Denise Dyer Haight, teer arm, developing public interest and community involve president of the Fox River Valley Alumnae Club: Laura Hirsch, VP Moral of Wisconsin Gamma: and Jane Houchen. Tuten, Grand Vice ment in the performing arts. The associates also raise funds to President of Philanthropies. support the Foundations' Wolf Trap Opera Training Company, a group of young American artists, selected by auditions held throughout the United States, who are given intensive training and the opportunity to perform at Wolf Special Founders' Day Trap. Barbara and Frances are not the only Pi Phis who donate byJUUE HAIl. their time at Wolf Trap. One day each week during the season, the Pi Phis of the Northern Virginia area man the April 26 was a special day for the Texas Alpha chapter. This was the Founders' Day banquet when active and alumnae Pi Kiosk information booth as volunteers. According to Betty Phis gathered at the Headliners Club to show appreciation to Spear, Executive Director of Wolf Trap Associates, "It is an invaluable service to Wolf Trap and the community to have those girls and women who so dedicatedly kept the chapter these gracious ladies meeting the public, answering ques operating throughout the past year. Songs were sung and Pi tions, and giving help to visitors in the name of Wolf Trap. " Phi memories were exchanged among all present. After a Wolf Trap Associates are given the chance to meet guest delicious gourmet meal, awards were given to outstanding active Pi Phis. artists, provide hospitality for them, and serve as house . One special presentation was that honoring the fifty year parents of young variety artists. They organize benefits as Pi Phis currently living in Austin. Five of the six Golden well as other fund raising activities to provide scholarships for the performers of the Wolf Trap Company. They also share Arrows were able to artend the banquet. Three of these women, Ethel Bickler Buckley, Virginia Nalle Page, and the Wolf Trap experience with others thro~gh special events and educational programs. Helen Avety Phinney were all Texas Alphas and were ini tiated in 1930 by chapter president Adelle Houssels Black. Mrs. Black was able to attend the banquet also, and it served Indiana Epsilons Terry Royal , Julie Klrltsls, and Amy Cannon made up as a special reunion for those women. half of the squad that ch_red for DePauw's Tigers throughout the Other new Golden Arrows presented were Iza Conine 1979·80 school year. Murchison, Elinor Wortley Doty, and Helen Wolcott Morey. All these ladies added an extra touch which made Founders' Day more memorable than ever.
With great regret, Grand Council has found it neces sary to revoke the charter of the Colorado Beta chapter at Denver University. Continued assistance over a several year period failed to. turn the chapter around and the charter was revoked for the chapter's failure to adhere to the principles, ideals, and standards of the Fraternity. The property will be held in trust until such time as Grand Council makes a further determination and with the hope that the chapter can be returned to the Denver campus when conditions are favorable.
26 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Photo To Be Used. In Nursing School Flyer
by SHEll.A CONSAUL
Nursing seems to be one of the basic majors incorporated into many university curriculums across the country. But be cause nursing has meant so much to Lisa Musolino, an Illinois Theta junior, she was recently selected by the Admissions Office at Bradley University to be interviewed and photo graphed for one of their admissions flyers which is sent to thousands of prospective students across the country and around the world. Lisa is the Illinois Theta Efficiency Angel and is very in volved around campus in Bradley Student Nurses Association (BSNA), as a campus tour guide, and on several nursing com LIsa Musolino. left. as shown In the Iradley Unlvenlty Adml.slons mittees. Her enthusiasm for nursing, Bradley, and Pi Phi, has Department Prospective Student flyer. with one of her professon. been more than obvious. In the Admissions Office flyer, Mn. Sharon Tear. "Nursing ... One Student's View," Lisa expresses how she feels that the nursing program has given her not only a solid for incoming freshman nursing majors to make them feel a academic education but also an education in life. She feels little more at home. the students and faculty are constantly working together Lisa has been a good representative for the Bradley Uni toward the benefit of the student. She's been working with versity Admissions Department on their flyer, as well as a the Student Advisory Council for Nursing, helping to ex definite asset to the nursing program. And finally, Lisa is a change views and give them more input. The BSNA began a terrific example of a hard working, devoted, professional new program this year having a Big-Little Sister Connection person and a wonderful Pi Beta Phi.
Then each culture developed its own and moving to New York. There she Calligrapher Is sryle. attended the New York School of Now calligraphy seems on the verge Interior Design at night until she Instructor Of of rebirth. " People want to persona earned her degree. "But my heart was lize, " says Fran, "by giving home still in calligraphy, so that when we made Christmas cards, and seeing their moved to Austin three years ago, I Ancient Craft favorite quotes in srylized script. " applied to Laguna Gloria for the posi Fran went to Texas Christian for a tion of calligraphy instructor." Her She's come a long way from the year and a half before getting married classes ftIl up every semester. monks and priests of the 12th century, There are three other children in the but Fran Gafford Chibib, Texas Delta, Chibib family. However, neither practices their craft of calligraphy with Kathy, 15, Adam, 14 , or Mike, 11, Fron works on an illumination at her de.k. loving interest. show their mother's interest in the Fran teaches the ancient form of craft. Fran plays competitive team manuscript writing at the Universiry of tennis for her country club also, chal Texas at the fine arts museum, Laguna lenging other area clubs, and this year Gloria. She also owns her own graphics they came in first. an service in Austin, lettering , 'I thrive on keeping busy and doing diplomas, writing wedding invitations, wonhwhile things-things that are and doing cenificates of appreciation. imponant to me," says Fran. "My life Fran does not consider calligraphy an is full. Now in my late 30s I have the art. " You plan it. You even plot it out best of all worlds-a husband and on graph paper, and it becomes more children, a spon, and a pan-time career like drafting- a mechanical skill that that is totally fascinating to every anyone can learn," she says. Her 10- body. " year-old son, John, is interested in the Fran is one of five members of her craft and does it beautifully. family who are Texas Delta Pi Phis, The church originally developed including her aunt, Alliene Harder, a calligraphy to make papal briefs attrac Professor of Education at TCV; two tive to the eye , and to keep the holy cousins, Nancy and Beverly Harder; words " alive" as a penitence to god. and a sister, Maureen Gafford.
THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 27 Doing Unto Others . . . Through· Chapter Service Projects
WASJUNGTON GAMMA at the University of Puget Sound and the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon hosted the first annual Big Brother/Big Sister picnic last spring. Over fifty children, from ages 5-15, rurned out for a day of recreation and activity. Local merchants provided food and hot dogs and hamburgers were roasted over open barbecue pits while music was played and frisbies were thrown. Not only did the children benefit from the new friendships, both Greek houses found their bonds of friendship grew stronger too. MICHIGAN DELTA sponsored its own version of "The Gong Show" to raise money for Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Albion. Fifteen acts entered the contest, including some talented Pi Phis, to try to win the top prize of $20. Over $100 was raised for the organization. The chapter also took first place in ticket sales for Sigma Chi Derby Day, with proceeds Ohio Zeta. Amy Trace and Linda Lanon, along wIth a Lambda Chi , from the sale going to Cystic Fibrosis. enlay Ice .katlng with one of the thirty needy children fram children', The Cowboy Joe Club at the University of Wyoming held hame, In the Hamlltan ar_. The party wa, held at MIamI UnIversIty', aJog-a-thon in May to raise money for athletics and to help Ice rink, followed by a cookout at the Lambda ChI hou ... different organizations raise money for their own philan thropies. WYOMING ALPHAs who ran were Brenda Stern, off was held on a ranch near Dallas. SMU students purchased Carrie Allee, Kathy Kobs, Mary Beth Meeboer, Mardee tickets which entitled them to all the chili they could eat. This McDaniel, and Mary Liz Berger. chili, different from that entered for judging, was donated by TEXAS DELTAs gave their right arms for a fund-raising a local supermarket and prepared by crews of Pi Phis and project-a blood drive. The money raised served a double ATOs. There was even a country-western band for entertain purpose-the blood was donated in the name of a Pi Phi who ment. will be undergoing major surgery in the near furure, and the CALIFORNIA EPSILON participated in the annual Sigma money raised was 'given to various Pi Phi philanthropies. Chi Derby Week at San Diego State to help raise money for' Spike . .. Hit ... and Pass the first place trophy to the the Sigma Chi national philanthropy as well as Pi Phi's. The CALIFORNIA ZETAs. The Santa Barbara chapter was vic chapter took first place in the spirit competition and second torious in this year's annual Inter-Sorority Volleyball Tourna place overall. ment. Sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha for Multiple Sclero An annual service project for INDIANA DELTA is the Pi sis, the tournament hosted seventy-two sororities from all over Phi Car Wash. At $1.50 per car, they wash and dry cars on a California. The two days on the beach were packed with fun sunny spring afternoon. Tickets are sold in advance and on for both players and spectators. The winning team of UCSB site. By the end of the day Pi Phis were tan, had a great time, Pi Phis, Alison Liebes, Beth Howell, Joan Vieau, Sherry met lots of people, and raised lo~ of mone~. Corwin, Cara Sale, and Connie Grigsby, met the USC Pi Phi ARKANSAS BETA has always been codcerned with help team in a suspenseful game that had the crowds roaring! This ing others, and last year was no exception. In January the same winning team went on to take first place in the women's University of Arkansas at Little Rock Pi Phis rocked eighty "A" division intramurals at UCSB. hours for Multiple Sclerosis. They competed in the money KENTUCKY BETA teed up with the University of Ken raiser with the Pikes and Chi Omegas and won the competi rucky Phi Kappa Taus to sponsor the first all-campus all tion by raising $800 and winning a car as grand prize. The car faculty golf tournamen!. It was the first Greek sponsored was sold and that money also went to MS. The chapter parti event to include both srudents and faculty. All proceeds were cipated in another money raiser for MS, "Midwinter Mad split between Phi Tau and Pi Phi for their respective philan ness," sponsored by a local game room. thropies. Robin Schmeichel and her partner danced the night The Heart Fund received over $1 ,000 through the efforts away to win the South Campus Dance Marathon, with all of all the sororities on the UALR campus. The door-to-door proceeds going to the March of Dimes. collection ended with cookies and Cokes at the Pi Phi house Muscular Dystrophy was the big winner in the dance mara for all participants. thon at Colorado State. COLORADO GAMMA participated Arkansas Betas also participated in the Easter Seals T ele in the 24-hour marathon. thon in March by answering phones and taking pledges from TEXAS BETA displayed true Texas spirit in its spring 2 a.m. to 6 a.m. philanthropy project. Southern Methodist and the Dallas Last semester INDIANA EPSILONs donned their grubby community witnessed the first annual Pi Beta Phi-Alpha clothes and grabbed their paint brushes and rollers as they Tau Omega Chili Cook-Off. $1 ,700 was raised and donated began their semester work project in Indianapolis. Along with to Arrowmont and a fund for Cambodian children. The cook- Beta Theta Pis of DePauw, they painted the interior of a
28 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Last May the University of Oregon Health Center sponsored a fun run to raise money and Oregon Alpha entered a team of four. L'r: Michele Oebrlsay, Cindy Elden, Jeanine Raleigh, and Laura Holman took the first place trophy In the women's team category, finishing the 6.2 miles In Ie .. than 52 minutes.
Third place winners of the sorority division In the Phi Psi 500 at Cornell Sunday school building of a large church in an underprivi were New York Deltas Karen Osofsky, Janet Tarr, Jennifer Read. Jill leged neighborhood. The church members were most grateful Flack, and Glynnis Stone. Proceeds from the competition, approxl· and proved as much with food and refreshment breaks. The mately $10.000, went to the American Red Cross. Pi Phis now consider themselves expen painters! CALIFORNIA DELTA joined with Alpha Tau Omega to run the blackjack booth at UCLA's annual Mardi Gras. The three day carnival was attended by more than 74,000 people and netted $118,000 for Unicamp, a program which sends underprivileged children to summer camp. Cal Deltas and ATOs netted $3,500 with their booth. Over 60,000 attended Thunene Carnival at Washington University, raising thousands of dollars for charity. Named after the junior men's honorary which sponsors it, Thunene Carnival is the largest student run carnival in the United States, according to proponents. Greeks playa major pan in this event by running booths, performing skits, and building facades to house the skits. MISSOURI BETA and Theta Xi earned the award for the best skit last spring. The Pi Phis also helped the Theta Xis run their two game booths. At the University of Virginia, VIRGINIA EPSILON and Pi Ohio Etas Tracy Seaman, Grace Bean. Anne Bovalrd. LIsa Hopkins. Kappa Alpha joined forces in a Run for the Children to bene and Susie Grove, and their partners raised $3,000 for Muscular fit the Children's Rehabilitation Center of Charlottesville. Dystrophy by dancing 32 hours In the Denison University Dance Proceeds were used to buy electric wheel chairs, braces, and Marathon. A total of $12.000 was raised. Grace Bean was co·chalrman of the event. other such equipment. Each team running consisted of a Pike and a Pi Phi who ran together for one mile, at which point another team took over for the next mile. The run was from Richmond to Charlottesville and approximately $2,500 was raised through donations for the center. Receives Scholarship Two of the Greek Week activities at the University of South Dakota benefitted Easter Seals, including an All-Greek ' The Nancy Cheesborough Scholarship is awarded each year Carnival, where one of the favorite booths was the Pi Phi Pie to a NOM Carolina Beta pledge pending her initiation. The Fly, sponsored by SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA. Several of the scholarship, used to cover all the pledge's initiation fees , has chapter's favorite men volunteered to be targets of the been awarded for the past two years in memory of aN.C. Beta whipped-cream pies. Saturday night was one of the chapter's alumna. triumphs. The Pi Phi Singers won first place in the song Money for the award this year was raised through the suc competition. cessful sale of M&Ms across campus, spearheaded by the MINNESOTA ALPHA and Kappa Sigma took third place pledge class. overall in the 1980 University of Minnesota Campus Carnival. Tracy Brennan was winner of the 1980 award, based on They competed against founeen other paired fraternities and scholastic achievements, aspirations for Pi Beta Phi, and sororities. Campus Carnival this year donated $24,000 to the fmancial need. Writes Tracy, " I love being a pan of Pi Beta University of Minnesota Youth Project to send terminally ill Phi, and I hope that I can give back to the sorority even half teenagers to summer camp in the wilderness of nonhern as much as it has given to me in the form of good times and Minnesota. good friends. "
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 29 Although Margaret L. Winbigler made many contributions to Pi Phi during her lifetime in Rock Island. Ill. . with the Tri City Alumnae Club. her loving sense of history of Pi Beta Phi. going back to the days of Monmouth in her grand mother's time. gave her the deep commitment which she Eight Gold.n Arrows att.nded founde,.' Day In Honolulu In April. lack demonstrated with her generous gift to Holt House. row: Phyllis Wright Kline. Idaho Alpha; Cath.rlne Burge.. King . Colorado leta; Dorothy loyd Young, Washington Alpha; Wllna Holler Margaret Win bigler died at the age of 78 in Rock Island Iradshow. California Delta; Ruth Staley Colk.tt. Washington Alpha. and left a bequest of $10.000 to Holt House. She was a front: Aile. KI.wlt. Nebraska leta; Marc.lla McCormick Rhodes, D.C. graduate of the University of Oregon and attended the Uni Alpha; and Mary Spafford Thomas. Wyoming Alpha. versity of Minnesota and the University of Chicago. She was a teacher of English for 33 years. sharing years at both the junior and senior high levels. until 1957 when she retired. Julie Willing Follows Following her retirement. she lived in California for several years. She was vety proud of being a Pi Phi and on the wall of In Founder's Footsteps her study at the time of her death was her framed certificate of membership. When Julie Willing was initiated into California Epsilon in Margaret's grandmother attended Monmouth from 1864 March. 1980. she continued a heritage which began with her through 1866. and Margaret was especially interested in hear great-great-grandmother. Clara Brownlee Hutchinson. one ing the stories that her grandmother told of the excitement of Pi Beta Phi's Founders. Julie is the third generation to be and fun she had whenever Inez Smith Soule or Emma Kilgore initiated with Clara's I.e. Sorosis Founder's pin. given to her and Clara Hutcheson came to Monmouth to visit her. Mar at the time of her initiation by her mother. Clarissa Compton garet's uncle boarded at another Pi Phi Founder's home. Willing. Washington Alpha. Margaret Campbell. and Miss Winbigler recalled that he once told her he paid the Camp bells $3 a month. plus eggs. milk. and butter sent from home. for his board and room. With such deep roots and cherished memories of Mon mouth in the early days . Margaret L. Win bigler expressed it magnificently in her lovely memorial gift.
Ohio Epsilons Ch.ryl St.... and Laurie Jacobson paddled their way down the Ottawa River beside the Unlve,.lty of Toledo In the sixth annual Sigma Phi Epsilon Raft Regatta during Spring W.. k. The race was the final ev.nt In a series of competitions betw.. n Greeks on campus.
Julie'S grandmother. Mariam Tornquist Compton, will become a Golden Arrow Pi Phi next year. She was initiated in 1931 at Illinois Alpha. Monmouth College. Julie's mother was initiated in 1955 at the University of Washington. Swimming Karen Hoff and Nancy Hudock, North Carolina Alphas, have been members of the UNC championship swim team for cwo years. Nancy is also an All-American, highly ranked in several events. Debbie Dangualt, North Carolina Beta, was selected as Clemson's best swimmer. She went to the National Swim Competition in Las Vegas and consistantly performed well Oklahoma Betas Randus Hafner. Jennifer Eaton. Anne Robinson. and in all of her events. Carol Edwards. front I-r. and Tracy LedbeHer. Susan Avant. Angle The all-sorority swim at Colorado State University saw York. and Christi Whistler. back. display the All-Sports Trophy won by Colorado Gammas Bonnie Bates, Shari Frazier, and Julie the chapter and awarded during Greek Week. Webster winning ribbons in their events. Tennis Earns Design A wards
For the third time in a row, the nationally ranked women's by LEsLIE MALOUF team from the University of California-Santa Barbara cap tured the S.C.A.A. title. Four California Zetas have been Laura Graves, Texas Gamma, began sewing at the age of members of the team-Polly Daniels, Alison Liebes, Jane eleven. Greatly influenced by her grandmother, a dress Johansen, and Jenny Hinchman. The latter cwo played the maker, Laura became interested in fashion design at an early number 3 and 6 spots respectively on the 19BO team. age. Lynn Shores, Kentucky Beta, played number three on the Laura is an exceptional fashion designing student, having University of Kentucky team as a freshman last year. She won received many scholarships and honors. She received her ftrst SEC tournaments and several important intercollegiate designing honor during her senior year in high school when matches. she received a Best Designer Award for outstanding creativity and work in the Caddo Career Center program for design Running oriented students. The Career Center provided Laura with the Laura Randall and Dianne Pankratz, Kansas Betas, partici incentive to pursue fashion design in college. She chose Texas pated in the annual all-university Porky Morgan 10 kilometer Tech because of the ftne reputation of its clothing and textile run in April. Sponsored by TKE and Gamma Phi Beta, the college. race raised money for the Porky Morgan scholarship fund. Many more doors opened for Laura during her college Dianne came in ftrst and Laura came in second in the event. years. Annually Texas Gamma offers an Arrowmont Scholar Laura also ran and won in the Diet Pepsi 10 kilometer race in ship to an active chapter member who presents interest and April and the 5 mile race at the Topeka Sports Fair in May. talent in pursuing the arts fteld or any other 'related fteld. Laura was chosen because of her exceptional talent and work Intramurals in fashion design. She was at Arrowmont for a week during Texas Delta earned second places in swimming and track the summer of 1979, working in Textile Design. The course meets held at TCU last spring. At the annual intramural opened new dimensions in her design fteld. awards b~nquet, trophies were received for Georgie Wester Recognition continued through Laura's senior year. Texas dahl's ftrst place ftnish in the tennis tournament and for ftrst Tech offers a contest sponsored by the Fashion Design of place in the basketball free throw competition. The chapter Dallas Inc. , and the Natural Fiber and Food Protein Com received a trophy for the overall ftnish of fourth place and $50 mission of Texas. The show and awards presentation took for placing second in the Spring Olympics, a campus-wide place in Dallas before 1 ,BOO representatives from forty schools coed athletic event. in seven states. Laura won the Most Creative Design Award Oklahoma Beta won the Sorority All-Sports Trophy for the over the Tech applicants. Her winning outftt was a teal and sixth consecutive year! During the year the chapter placed violet strapless romper under a floral-print wrap skirt, topped second in basketball, ftrst and third in archery, second in with a jacket of solid ruffles lined with the print used in the table tennis and bowling, ftrst and second in cross country, skirt. The ruffled jacket alone took 100 hours of preparation ftrst and third in fencing, second and third in badminton and sewing. doubles, and second and fourth in badminton singles. Cont<;st rules required that contestants design and graph their own patterns. Laura received many of her ideas from Softball women's wear publications. Washington Gammas put down books and picked up bats " American designers have changed the outlook of 'high to challenge other University of Puget Sound intramural fashion.' They are designing clothes that are more wearable. teams last spring. One of cwelve teams in the women's Their clothes are enough ahead so that faShion-conscious league, Pi Phis made their way to division play-offs before people feel that they are well-dressed, but also practical," narrowly losing the championship in the very end. Laura commented.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 31 P; Ph; 'O;d fJt
it is completed, the Kansas Alphas have offered to help out in Bagels For Buddies any way they can. Mary Young Cornell-The energetic New York Delta 1980 pledge class surprised many Cornell students with bagels at their door steps on May Day. Earn Trophy The pledges followed the practice, begun last year, of selling "bagels for buddies" as their pledge project. For a Stetson University-After working for one hard week, the week and a half before May 1, the pledges took turns selling Florida Alphas were very proud to win the Greek Week the bagels at various locations on campus. Trophy. The fun-filled week included a bed race, Olympics, For less than a dollar, students and even faculty members pet show, banquet, banner competition, and a Sing Song sent a message and bagel to a friend somewhere on campus. Night. The week ended on a good note with the announce Then, on the eve of the delivety, pledges, and some sympa ment of the Overall Greek Week winner at the All-Greek thetic sisters, spread butter or cream cheese and wrapped Cookout. more than 550 bagels in assembly-line format. Another highlight of the week was the presentation of Bright and early on May Day, the pledges delivered the the Highest Active GPA plaque which was accepted by chap bagels to the doorsteps of students all over campus. Needless ter president Amy Voorhis. to say, many Pi Phis awoke to a bagel tied to their doorknobs. Once again, through the dedication of the chapter mem Thanks to the efforts of the pledge class, money was raised bers and the loyal suppon of alumnae and local businesses, which will go towards renovating the chapter house. the Florida Alphas have been placed on the top. jill Flack Tracey Irey Little 500 Torch Run DePauw U niversity-The Little 500 in April proved to be University of Wyoming-Greek Week began this year with the climax for what had been an all-chapter effott for Indiana a torch being lit in Cheyenne by the Governor of Wyoming, Epsilon. Mter qualifying during time trials for the pole posi and then tun to Laramie. Three girls from Wyoming Alpha tion, evetyone doubled her efforts to encourage and suppott participated in the tun-Linda Wollenzien, Anne Berich, the hard working (and nervous!) bike team. Riders Karen and Carrie Allee. Carrie had the fastest girl's time and Anne Goeble, Cathy Jones, Ann Thompson, Martha Way, and had the second fastest. The three combined totals gave the alternate/coach Christy Smith were honored with a btunch in Pi Phis the fastest time run and a win for Greek Week. the classic Dean Martin roast tradition the morning of the race. Arriving at the track in Style on the new bicycles purchased for the event by the chapter's Dads' Club, the team was Grand Prix greeted by the Pi Phi cheering block, and the team was cheered and shouted into its second place finish. Several addi Purdue-Each spring the campus has a week of Grand Prix tional honors were picked up as well: Two veteran riders, Ann events, culminating in the exciting Grand Prix go-kart race. and Manha, were voted positions on the All-Star Team; pt Throughout the week, fashion shows, concerts, carnivals, Phi riders took more premium fast laps than any other team; queen contests, golf, and tennis tournaments keep Purdue and third-year rider Martha was voted the 1980 Most Valuable students in great spirits. Grand Prix raises thousands of Rider. dollars for scholarships for Purdue students. The team expressed its thanks for the encouragement and Last spring the Indiana Deltas serenaded allover campus suppon with a Cooky-Shine after the next chapter meeting. for their Grand Prix queen candidates, Marianne Bolmarcich. Martha Way It all paid off when she was third runner-up in the contest. The ATOs were paired with the Pi Phis for a week. Indiana Delta also has the leaders of Grand Prix. Sandy Offer House Moorehead is president of the event as well as being chapter president. Valerie Berger is on senior board in charge of SpOtt University of Kansas-Kansas Alphas recently offered their ing events, a position rarely held by a woman. Val was for house to be used by the newly established chapter of Alpha merly on junior board and a Grand Prix girl for two years. Omicron Pi for an initiation reception. The ninety-one mem Four Pi Phis were Grand Prix girls for 1980: Sue Maley, Dristi bers of AOPi had a luncheon with several regional alumnae. Schultz, Laura Eby , and Liz Daily. The new chapter is in the process of building a house. Until jeanne N01las
32 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Ability Pays Off San Antonio Benefits U.c. Santa Barbara-April 19, at the end of University Day, California Zetas and Big Brothers sang in the Spring From Artistic Efforts Sing-and won the Musical Ability Award. Alumni came back to see many groups perform a variety of acts. Margaret King Stanley, Texas Alpha, has the kind of Pi Phis and Arrowmen sang a medley of popular songs individualism that has paid off handsomely for her city of complementing a slide show overhead. The Musical Ability San Antonio. Through her commitment to the arts, she has Award is one of the three awards for the Group Categoty, brought cultural programs to the Alamo City, putting to in which there were ten entrants. gether imponant programs of national dance, theater, and Rehearsals were held twice a week, with a three-piece' band musical groups, and doing much of the work herself. of Connie Grigsby on piano and two of her friends on guitar Margaret is the manager for the San Antonio branch of the and bass. Music major Darla Davis conducted the group of Houston-based Society for the Performing Arts. It was fony and Paki Wolfe ran the slide show. Joan Spelletich through her initiative that this alliance was formed with the organized the group and sang a solo. Houston SPA to jointly book major cultural attractions into Having never before tested the combined talents of the Pi the city. Phis and Arrowmen, they were ecstatic to fInd that, yes, they all could sing and, moreover, win one of the top awards! Win Sports Trophy
Oklahoma State-Greek Week was a fun-fIlled time for all Greeks on campus, but the Pi Phi arrow shone especially bright that week as the Oklahoma Betas were awarded the Sorority All-Spons Trophy on Monday at the Greek picnic. On Tuesday, the chapter hosted a Greek Prayer Breakfast at the chapter house, then later that day won fIrst place in the Greek Week Games Day with the men of Delta Chi and Alpha Phi Alpha. Wednesday Oklahoma Beta received the coveted Dean Patchin Award which is given to the sorority most recognized for leadership, community service, and scholastic achieve ment. Before taking on this paying position, Margaret went to The week ended with the chapter's spring pany, The work on a volunteer basis with the Arts Council in 1976. Her Hawaiian theme and festive outlook made the party into a fIrst venture was to put together the local Joffrey Ballet per delightful evening for everyone. It was a great way to end a formance with its related activities. Under her guidance, the wonderful week. Greek Week gave all Oklahoma Betas the Art Council's pilot program also brought in Oxford-Cam chance to appreciate being a Pi Phi and being a pan of the bridge Shakespeare Company, the Ballet Folklorico de Greek system at Oklahoma State. Mexico , and the Ballet Espana. Anna Gavula In 1977 she became the Ans Council's full-time director of development. She has been a third grade teacher and a Trinity University instructor. She has been owner of a whole sale clothing manufacturing business-in 1968 during HemisFair, when she was called upon to design clothes for the Tower of the Americas restaurant opening. 1979-1980 Magazine Agency Margaret pledged Pi Phi as a junior at the University of Award Winners Texas, after attending Mary Baldwin College her fIrst two years . Highest Total Commissions By Club: St. Louis, MO; When observing the Homecoming parade floats as a Bonney Black McDonald; $1,487.43 (79-80) pledge, she overheard rival sorority members criticizing the $1 ,523.76 (78-79) Pi Phi entry. She took on the task the next year and, follow Highest Commission Increase By Club: Nonh Shore, ing the nursery rhyme theme, designed and organized the IL; Lora Leydecker Warvel; $188.32 building of a giant Little Bo Peep. Her efforts won the Pi Phis Highest Commission Per Capita By Club: Antelope the award for the most beautiful float in the parade. Margaret Valley, CA; Hallie Reese Adams; $10 .39 (79-80) agreed this experience helped make her aware of her talents $4.84 (78-79) for generating ideas and organizing their implementation. Highest Active Chapter Commission: Alabama Beta Something of a visionary, Margaret says she always sees (University of Alabama) ; Elizabeth Skinner; things that could be accomplished. Through her efforts, San $1 ,190.87 Antonio has the Joffrey workshop-the only one in the United States.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 33 Indiana Zetas Honor Founder
Sally Bosman Schneiter, Indiana Gamma, was one of the many Pi Phis throughout the country who were honored as Golden Arrows during Founders' Day celebrations. Sally was recognized at Indiana State Day in Indianapolis, when the Indiana Zetas gave her a standing ovation and pre sented her with a scrap book in which each had written a note. "I was overwhelmed," writes Sally. A resident of Muncie, Ind., and an Florido Beta swept the FSU campus la.t year with flr.t place trophies. In the fall , they paired with Kappa Alpha for a first place in homecoming. With Lambda Chi, in the 'pring, they won fir.t active member of the Muncie Alumnae in Greek Week. In sports, they had an undefeated football .ea.on. Then, to top It all oH, they Club, Sally is one of the founders of were named Most Outstanding Overall Sorority on Campus by Delta Tau Delta. Indiana Zeta at Ball State University. She has served on the Indiana Zeta Alumnae Advisory Committee for nearly twelve years, and is the current Is Panhellenic Woman of Year financial advisor for the chapter. She is also a former president and treasurer by AllCE HoYT SPENCE of the Muncie Club. Sally was installed as treasurer of Settlement School at the Washington, Phyllis Overton Hilts, California D.C. Convention in 1962. She served Gamma, is the Glendale Area Panhel in that capacity until the Centennial lenic Woman of the Year and a Pi Phi Convention in Chicago in 1967 when of many talents! It came as no surprise the Settlement School became Arrow to her Glendale Pi Phi sisters that mont. Phyllis was so highly honored by Pan hellenic in February, 1980. She always has been involved in community affairs, and these days she splits her time between being a savings counselor for a Savings and Loan, playing golf, Two Earn Awards and being a busy Pi Phi. Phyllis has belonged to Sacramento, Participation in Greek Week activi Phoenix, and Glendale alumnae clubs. ties last spring at the University of She served the Glendale club as presi Counselor Program has been developed Georgia proved to be as much fun as dent for the past two years, while at the at USC. It is held in such high regard ever. The sixteen sororities and rwenty same time serving on AAC at USc. As that the girls are in tough competition six fraternities worked together to make Panhellenic Advisor, she has served not now to become counselors. The train the festivities very enjoyable. only Pi Phi, but has been the guiding ing program has been expanded to Georgia Alpha won fourth place in force behind a strong Panhellenic at the include training for the alumnae the egg toss and first place in the whip University of Southern California. She counselors along with the collegians. cream race. Along with these per started out as Pan hellenic Rush Ad At USC, Panhellenic has broadened formances, many sisters did well in visor, placing her second only to the its scope and taken on a new perspec other events such as the sack race and Assistant Director, Residential Life at tive-one of total commitment to three-legged race. AS 'a result of a lot of USC, and giving her the responsibility working together-through the efforts hard work and fun, the chapter came of the entire rush program. This could and talents of Phyllis Hilts. During the out in fourth place in the overall Greek have been a "one man job", but past school year, Phyllis has been Week festivities. Phyllis saw to it that rush was a product serving as chairman of the Panhelleruc Two Georgia Alphas earned dis of ideas, programs, and responsibilities Advisory Committee, bringing her tinguished awards during Greek Week. of the collegiate Panhellenic members. Panhel work full circle and enabling Maureen O'Sullivan received Order of She was their advisor, constantly work the entire group of advisors to benefit Omega for her outstanding Greek ing in the background giving guidance from her outstanding organization and leadership and contributions to the and support. her great ability to work well with system, and Linda Laack received the Under Phyllis' direction, the Rush others. Hesperia Award.
:u THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Judy Keeps Busy -Somehow!
by MARY ANNE REINHART
Judy Grovenburg Calhoun, a woman with many careers, has spent the past six years involving herself in various duties in Pi Phi, while simultaneously studying for her Ph.D., working, and raising a family. Judy began her Pi Phi activities when she pledged Iowa Zeta at University of Iowa, and later took an active part in the Ann Arbor Alumnae Club, serving as assistant treasurer for two years, and then as ueasurer. She attended the 1975 national Convention. Following her six year membership on the Michi Of 56 Golden Arrow PI Phis In northern Iroward County. Florida. 13 attended Founders' Day. gan Beta House Corporation Board, she 1980. in Fort Lauderdale. lack: Margery Young Martin. Ohio A: Fronces Davis Crane. Vermont became a member of the advisory board A: Carlotta Squier Locke. Wisconsin I: Grace Peterson Miller and Helen Bodine Miller. Pennsyl vania I : Ethel Sanford Adams. Montana A and Massachusetts A. Seated: Sarah Morris MeG_. and for the last three years she has been Illinois H: Ruth Gnam Justesen. Nebraska I : Marlorle Moorman Austin. Lillian May Allen, J_n chairman. In 1979, under Judy's chair Shu ll Smith. D.C. A: Dorothy We lnbery Chichester. illinois 6.: Edith Voorhees Winchester. Iowa manship, the MC earned for Michigan r . - Beta the D.C. Alpha award for out standing service. Judy doesn't forget that, without the Daughters Help Honor Golden Arrow suppon of her MC board, she never would have accomplished so many It was a truly special occasion when things. During her ftrst year as chair Blanche Fox Manning received her man, she was completing her dissena Golden Arrow carnation during Dallas' cion for her Ph.D. in Educational Founders' Day celebration. Two of her Psychology at the University of Michi daughters, Betsy Manning Ryan, gan. She is now the only female Dallas, and Sally Manning Manning, director of Furstenberg Study Center, Amarillo, were on hand for the occa an educational resource for faculty and sion. A third daughter, Laurie Manning students in the health sciences. Ramsay, Mt. Vernon, Tex., was unable Not only isJudy the MC chairman, to attend. All three are Oklahoma but she is a pan of the faculty women's Alphas. club, and is actively involved in her Blanche is a Tennessee Alpha Pi Phi. child's co-op nursery. Most recently She has been a member of alumnae she had a second child, a girl. clubs in Richmond, Va., Little Rock, Ark., Chattanooga, Tenn., Ft. Wonh, Tex., and Westchester, N.Y. Also, as a Betsy Ryan and Sally Manning with their member of the Atlanta, Ga., Alumnae Golden Arrow mather. I lanche Manning. Club, she helped colonize Georgia In Jazz Group Alpha. Later she was chairman of volunteer services for the St. Louis A.C. Two California Betas, Jacquie Dunn As a member of the Dallas A.C. , and Colleen Parr, were actively in Blanche has served as president, vice WANTED: volved in vocal jazz during their fresh president, recording secretary, cor man year at Berkeley. They auditioned responding secretary, Panhelleruc early in September, 1979, and earned a representative, on Texas Beta AAC, Magazine place in the sixteen member group. Texas Beta Housing Board, Pi Beta Phi They worked hard in order to perfect Foundation for Scholarship at SMU, Renewals old jazz standards and continued all and was a Convention delegate twice. year rehearsing for at least six hours a Contact Your Local week. They went on a tour to Los Magazine Chai rman Angeles during spring break and gar nered quite a following .
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 35 Alum Club Displays Sweepstakes Entry
by JOE THOMPSON STRONG
North San Diego County Alumnae Club, chartered in November of last year, received awards in April from the Escondido Alumnae Panhellenic for its entry in the first annual scholarship fund raiser, Table Fashions Tea. Twenty-eight community organizations decorated tables to the theme of "Let's Entertain.' , Pi Phi's entry, "Symphony On the Green Picnic," was chosen by four pro fessional judges as the Sweepstakes Robin Crawford, Texas Gamma winner. Pi Phi also overwhelmingly won the "most popular vote," with the over 700 in attendance allowed one vote each for the favorite table. Mone Chris Marston, Florida Beta, was named tary awards were $50 and $30 respec FSU's Greek Woman of the Y_r In the spring. The annual honor Is awarded to those who Is Duchess' In tively. Pi Phis also sold tickets to the are yery adlYe, not lust In their own chapters, affair, so it was a joint effort towards but throughout the Gr.. k system. Chris has Buccaneer Days scholarships. held many offices and _med many honors This year Panhellenic gave merit during her four y_rs at FSU. Robin Crawford, Texas Gamma, was scholarships to seven senior girls who the Duchess of Crustaceans in the are continuing their education at four "Court of the Living Seas" during colleges or universities with Greeks on Greek Week Buccaneer Days in Corpus Christi, campus. Tex., last May. Committee members who were Boosts Spirits The traditional Buccaneer Days cele responsible for the entry were Dodie bration, a colorful event, has become a Bee Bartz, California Beta; Irene Barnes The University of Oregon Greeks Texas institution. It begins with the Jankowsky, Michigan Gamma; and celebrated their Greek Week activities landing of pirates, in the Jean Lafitte Carol Ann Hyer Perkins, Georgia last May beginning with a canoe fete. manner, who capture and take over the Alpha. Oregon Alpha paired with Chi Psi with city for a week of frivolity. Lafitte is the a float theme of One Flew Over the celebration's "patron saint" and, be Gertie the Gorilla appeared on Founders' Day Cuckoo's Nest. fore he made his peace with the federal In Honolulu to gr.. t the ladles, sen Arrow Other spirit raising activities in government, he is thought to have used craft, draw attention to the 'year of the cluded Greek recognition day when all the numerous inlets and lagoons along monkey' and Incoming club president, Susan wore their Greek letters, and Greek Suman Hindle (s .. story, Summer 1979 that section of the coast as a hideaway ARROW) , left, and retiring president Sally Sing where Pi Phi's theme of South after his depredations on vessels plying Chose Brockman, right. Pacific placed fourth in the competi the Gulf. tion. An all-Greek talent show was Robin and her mother, Mary Harral held on Thursday, with Oregon Crawford, are both Texas Gammas. Alpha's Emily Schantz capturing Robin is a junior majoring in micro second place with her jazz dance. biology. Her gown was of teal blue On Friday night, the rwelve sororities velvet designed with a blue lame and sixteen fraternities joined together Crustacean decorated with crystal and in a philanthropy called the Bunyon blue teardrop jewels outlined with Derby, during which each sorority girl salmon sequins and rhinestones. Gold went to five fraternities and paid a lame cattails outlined in crystal rhine quarter to party. stones and decorated with crystal jewels The week ended with Playday with completed the decorations on the train. activities such as a tug-of-war and go Court royalty was feted by a four-day cart races . schedule of parties, beginning with a The Pi Phis participated in full force reception and ending with the Saturday all week and enjoyed being together evening illuminated parade and festive with all the other Greeks in a fun cele after-parade supper dance. bration.
36 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY DIRECTORY
PLRASE REMOVE THIS CENTER COLORED SECTION TO KEEP FOR FUTURE REFERENCE. THE COMPLETE FRATERNITY DIRECTORY WILL APPEAR IN THE FALL ISSUE OF THE ARROW ONLY.
Officers
FORMER GRAND PRESIDENTS Director of Exteosion-MaralouJuday Crane (Mrs. E. Oifford) 625 Marview Terrace, Alice WeberJohnson (Mrs. Irwin T.) Box 337, Carmel Valley, CA 93924 Cincinnati,OH45231 Dorothy Weaver Morgan (Mrs. Kent R.) Box 186, Peru, NE 68421 Director of Membaship-Jeanie Hester Hillis (Mrs. Richard) 50 Berkeley Ave., Orinda, Sarahjane Paulson Vanasse (Mrs. Horace) 340125th West, Apt. 520, Seattle, WA 98199 CA94563 Elizabeth Turner Orr (Mrs.]. Gordon) 14800 SW 100th, Tigard, OR 97223 Director of Undergr.aduate Activities-Katie Atkinson Heck (Mrs. William A.) 2602 Terrace, Midland, TX 79701 omCERS EMERITUS APPOINTED NATIONAL OmCERS Gt-and President Emeritus-Marianne Reid Wild (Mrs. Roberr) 2021 Belmont Rd ., NW, Washington, DC 20009 Editor ofThe ARROW -Marilyn Simpson Ford (Mrs. William W., Jr.) 268 Underwood Gt-and Trasurer Emeritus-Olivia Smith Moore (Mrs. Henry, Jr.) 420 Pine St., P.O. Dr., NW, Atlanta, GA 30328 Box 313, Texarkana, TX 75501 National Fraternity lfutnriao-Harriet Haycock Brown {Mrs. ]. llnyd) 1701 Golfview Dr., Urbana, [L61801 GRAND COUNCIL Supervisor of Chapter Histories-Sally Murphy Morris (Mrs. David R.) 9 Lafayette Gt:ond President-Jean Wirrhs ScOtt (Mrs. Jon) 1186 Cedarwood Dr., Moraga. CA Court, Middletown, NJ 07748 National Convention Guide-Chetyl Luckey Schmalzer (Mrs. A. E.) 1740 N. Acacia, 94556 Grand Vice President of Collegians-Adrienne Hiscox Mitchell (Mrs. Bruce T.) 165 Mesa. AZ 85203 Redwood Dr., Hillsborough, CA 94010 SPECIAL omCERS Gt-and Vice President of AlUlllJlae-Janet Goode Durham (Mrs. John M.) 7043 E. Joan d' Arc Ave., ScottSdale, AZ85254 Traveling Graduate Counsel.on-Deborah Hawkins, Lioda Laack, Holly Warwick, Pi Gt-and Vice President of Philanthropies-Jane Houchens Tuten (Mrs. R. K.) 10561 Beta Phi Central Office. 7730 Carondelet, 11333, St. Louis, MO 63105 Adventure Lane, Cincinnati, OH 45242 Parliamentariao-Carrie-Mae MacNair Blount (Mrs. R. J.) 7712 Pickard, NE, Gt:ond Secretary-Doris Brown Fawcett (Mrs. W. E.) 2216 El De Oro Dr., Clearwater, Albuquerque, NM 87110 FL 33516 Elections Coordinator-Jao Threlkeld Moore (Mrs. Thomas W.) 3101 E. Coolidge, Gt-and Treasurer-Esther Barrager Douglass (Mrs. Harl G.) 725 Seventh St., Boulder, Phoenix, AZ 85016 CO 80302 PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OmCE AND MAGAZINE AGENCY National Paohelleoic Conference Delegate-Annette Mitchell Mills (Mrs. Jack P.) 2128 Vestridge Dr., Birmingham, AL 35216 Director-Sally Perry Schulenburg (Mrs. Ralph E.) Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 7730 Carondelet, 11333, St. Louis, MO 6310~ Assistant to the Grand Treasurer-Mrs. Donald Moore, Pi Beta Phi Central Office, DIRECTORS 7730 Carondelet. 11333, St. Louis, MO 63105 Director of Academic Standards-Joyce Teir Hosford (Mrs. C. S.) 3604 Main St" P.O. Chapter Finance Director--'Mrs. Anthony UMartina, Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 7730 Box 223, Barnstable, MA 02630 Carondelet. 11333, St. Louis. MO 63105 Director of A1umoaeActivities-Nancy Gauthier Cox (Mrs. F. E.) 13792 Claremont St., Westminster, CA 92683 NATIONAL BOARD OF TRUSTEE FUNDS Director of A1UlllJlae Advisory Committees-Ann Dudgeon Phy (Mrs. Paul W.) 4651 Chairman-Esther Barrager Douglass (Mrs. Harl G.) 725 Seventh St., Boulder, CO Beverly Dr., Dallas, TX 75209 80302 Director of A1u.m.oae Records-Suzanne Straight Harris (Mrs. William D.) 829 Conroy Jean Wirths Scott (Mrs. Jon) 1186 Cedarwood Dr., Moraga, CA 94556 Rd., Birmingham. AL 35222 Elizabeth Turner Orr (Mrs.J. Gordon) 14800 SW 100th, Tigard, OR 97223 Di1ector of Chapter House Corporations-Emily Robinson Kunde {Mrs. Marvin A.) Orpha O'Rourke Coenen (Mrs. Andrew G.) P.O. Box 8, Little Chute, WI 54140 6538 Ridgeview Circle, Dallas, TX 75240 Jean Lewis McReynolds (Mrs. Lewis) 3801 Austin Ave., Waco, TX 76710
Standing Committees
BUDGET AND FINANCE COMMITTEE Hospitality Chairman-Gail Meletio Madden (Mrs. William) 4~20 Belfott, Dallas, TX Chairman-Esther Barrager Douglass (Mrs. Harl G.) 725 Seventh St., Boulder, CO 75205 80302 Registration Chairman-Linda Brack MtFarland (Mrs. John 5.) 4507 Lively Lane, Adrienne Hiscox Mitchell (Mrs. BruceT.) 165 Redwood Dr., Hillsborough, CA 94010 Dallas. TX 75220 Janet Goode Durham (Mrs. John M.) 7043 E. Joan d' Arc Ave., Scottsdale, AZ 85254 EMMA HARPER TURNER MEMORIAL FUNDS COMMITTEE CANADIAN PHILANTHROPIES COMMITTEE Chairman-Evelyn Jones Beall (Mrs. Frank) 6067 SW 28th St., Miami, FL 33155 Chairman-Lois Badgley uycraft (Mrs.) Box 89, Paddockwood , SK SOJ lZO. Canada Madeleine Closs Lafon (Mrs. Thomas H.) 7045 Maryland, St. Louis, MO 63130 Slides-Canadian Chapters and Clubs, See Chairman-U.S. Chapters and Clubs, See Helen Moffett Russell (Mrs. Roben R.) 515 S. Seigel St., Decatur, IL 62522 Director of Alumnae Activities THE CHAIN HOLT HOUSE COMMITTEE DiIectOr of Alumnae Activities-Nancy Gauthier Cox (Mrs. Frank E.) 13792 Claremont Chairman-Marylou VanBurg Gallagher (Mrs. Don) R.R. 112, Mt . Vernon, IA 52315 St., Westminster, CA 92683 Secretary-Virginia Bland Fty (Mrs. Hugh L.) 13820 Clayton Rd., Manchester, MO 63011 ALUMNAECOM~FORCONTUnrnNGEDUCATION Treasurer-Kay Murray Pireong (Mrs. Glen W .) 14353 Stofer Ct., Chelsea, Ml48118 (Write Chairman for Application Blanlc) Slides I ARROW Editor-Charlotte Ked Johnson (Mrs. William) 7 Litchfield, Chairman-Dr. Ellen West, 961 S.W . Washington, Corvallis, OR 97330 Champaign, IL61820 Jean Dunbar Socolowski (Mrs. N.J .) 215 Fox Hill Rd., Denveilk, NJ 07834 Monmouth Represe0t2tive-Evelyn Ruskin Work (Mrs. Roben) 525 N. Broadway, Joanne Hum Hook (Mrs. H . S.) 2204 Troon, Houston, TX 77019 Kirkwood, IL 6144 7 Address: Holt House, 402 E. 1st Ave., Monmouth, II. 61462 CONVENTIONCOMMnnEE HostesS: Margaret Bowker Cooper (Mn.) Chainnao-Sally Freeman McKenzie (Mrs. William) 451 7 Beverly Dr., Dalbs, TX Hours: 10:00 A.M. to 12:00 noon and 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. weekdays. Byappoint 75205 ment Saturdays, Sundays and holidays.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 37 HOUSEDurnCTORCO~ SETTLEMENT SCHOOL COMMITTEE Di=tor of Alum.oac: Advisory Committees lUld Chaimwl-Ann Dudgeon Phy (Ma. Anowmont Board of Governors Paul W.) 4651 Beverly Dr.• Dallas. TX n209 Chainruut-Virginia Rector Uehling (Mrs. Richard W .) 1700 BriarcJi£fDr .• Appleton, WI 54911 IDEA BANK CO~ Co,Chainnao-Mary Jean Stoddard Fowler (Mrs. James) 1415 Hamlin Valley Dr., Chaimwl-Barbara Lad::e. 309 N . Lincoln. Bloomington. IN 47401 Houston. TX 77090 Secretary- Jane Roth Faust (Mrs. Norman) 17 Normandy, Little Rock, AR 72207 LEGISLATIVE COMMITI'EE Director of Sealemenr School Finana:-Orpha O 'Rourke Coenen (Mrs. Andrew G .) Chaimwl-Myra DePalma Reimer (Mrs. William E.) 429 Newtown Rd .• Berwyn. PA P.O . Box 8. LittkChute. WI 54140 19312 Council Conract Member-Grand Vice President of Philantbropies: Jane Houchens Margaret Thomas Oliver (Mrs. H. R.) 6933 Soutbridge Dr.• McLean. VA 22101 Tuten {Mrs. R. K .) 10~61 Advenrure Lane. Cincinnati, OH 45242 Deborah Welch. 3171 Cedar Creek Pkwy., Decatur. GA 30032 Members of the Board DonnaStavreffBums (Mrs. Norman) 615 Center Ridge Rd., Btyan. OH 43506 LOAN FUND COMMITTEE Helen Anderson Lewis (Mrs. Benjamin C.) Ownby Hills. Rr. 1. Box 175. GarIinburg. TN 37738 Chaimwl-Mary Kalhenberg Schroeder (Ma. Alan) 4284 Woodland Shadows Plare. Miss Mary Frances Pirkey, 629 Wataga Dr., Louisville. KY 40206 Sanra Rosa. CA 95404 Sahra Hansen Qua (Mit. George F.) 18715 Fairmount Blvd., Shaket Heights, OH Anna Gerhart Kier (Mrs. Robert C.) 321 PleaslUlt Hill Dr. • Cincinnati, OH 45215 44118 Joan MacBain Stetler (Mrs. Wayne A.) 16 Huron Dr. • Chatbarn. 07928 NJ Public Relations-Miss Mary Frances Pirkey (address above) Slides-Actives and alumnae write your Alumnae Province Presidenr MUSIC COMMITI'EE Di=tor. Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts-Sandra Blain. Arrowmonr, Box 567, Chainruut-Jana Bullard King (Mrs. Tim) 1214 Magnolia. Richardson. TX noso Gadinburg. TN 37738 Mary Jane RoscJohnson (Ma. David) 1710 S. Polk, Amarillo, TX 79102 ArrowcraftShop-Box567. Gatlinburg. TN 37738 Administrator, Business/Property-Mr. Roben Skinner, Box 567, Gatlinburg. TN NOMINATING COMMITTEE 37738 Chainruut-MaryTagganTimmcke (Mrs. M. E.) 931 ChurchSt., Beloit. WI H511 Program Coordinator for Arrowmonr- Miss Clare Verstegen. Box 567. Gatlinburg, 'hx SaundersJames (Mrs. Richard E.) 36H Crestside Rd .• Mounrain Brook, Al35223 TN 37738 Lucille McCrillis Ryland (Mrs. John) 3470 E. Kentucky Ave .• Denver. CO 80209 Arrowcrafr Coordinator-Mrs. Roben Skinner, Box 567. Gatlinburg. TN 37738
National Panhellenic Conference
NPC Chainruut. 1979,81 Biennium (Kappa Delra)-Miss Minnie Mae Prescott. 651 mingham. Al35216 Soutb Kickapoo St., Springfidd, MO 65804 Pi Sera Phi Fim Ahemare- Barbara Sands Olsen (Mrs. James C.) 30965 Clinton. Bay NPC Secrerary, 1979,81 Biennium (Sigma Sigma Sigma)-Mrs. David 1. Barbee. #5 La Village. OH 44140 Villira Tres. • NE, Albuquerque. NM 87112 Pi Sera Phi Second Alternare-Margaret I. Gardner Christiansen (Mn. G . T.) 425 NPC Treasuter, 1979,81 Biennium (Alpha Sigma Tau)-Mrs. Thomas]. King. Jr. • Fairfax Rd., Birmingham, MI 48009 ! 1845 Lakeridge Rd., Birmingham. AL 35216 Pi Bera Phi Third Alternate-Jean Wirtbs Scott (Mrs. Jon) 1186 Cedarwood Dr .• Pi Bera Phi Ddegare-Annette Mitchell Mills (Ma. Jack P.) 2128 Vestridge Dr.• Bir, Moraga. CA 94556
The Roll of Chapters
The following are given in sequence: Name of d12pter. date of its establishment. name of the college or univeJ:Sity. chapter address. president of the chapter. chairman of the Alumnae Advisory Committee witb her address.
ALPHA PROVINCE GAMMA PROVINCE -==:;;;;;;:;:; n-estaent ::'Kol>ena BO;::y:::iydfiBO':ra:::g==an:::::;':(MiS';:::::;. ~R"". -::A~.) 75 ""'Hi'=ar::;amP. ::;g"'"Cirde. Eiifield;Cr06082 Presidenr- Anne Chestnut Banlett (Mrs . C. Philip) 36 Susan Dr .• Chatham, NJ 07928 Coordinator for Fratem.iry Excellence-Isabelle Sands Sampson (Ma. George) 94 Coordinator for Frarernity Exa:lIence-Janer Feist McKemy (Mrs. Alfred) 113 Gnnd, Barnard Dr. • Newington. CT06111 view. Wyomissing HilIs. PA 19609 Connecticut Alpha-(1943) University of Connecticut; 1461 Storrs Rd .• Storrs. CT Pennsylnnia Beta-(1895) Bucknell University; Box C2949. Bucknell University. Lewis, 06268; Karen Gumula; Tag Gronau Barley (Ma. R.) 15 Sunset Terrace. West Han, burg. PA 17837; Sharon Hayes; Hannah Mervine Miles (Mrs. Thomas M.) RD 1. Box ford. CT 06107 35. Lewisburg. PA 17837 Maine Alpha-(1920) University of Maine at Orono; Somerset Hall, UMO, Orono. ME Pennsyl.,.nia GamnllI-(1903) Dickinson College; 60 W . Pomfret St .. Carlisle. PA 04469; Lee Blumenstock; Barbara Bickmore Robertson. 17 Lexington Dr.• Orono, ME 17013; Cheryle Baker; Alice Flower (Mrs. Guiles. )r.) 251 W . South Sr., Carlisle, PA 04473 17013 Massachusetts Alpha-(1896) Boston University; 30 Bay Srate Rd .• Box 218. Boston, Pennsylvania Epsilon-(1953) Pennsylvania Srate University; 5 Hiester Hall, Universlry MA 02215; Melody Wagstaff; Mary Cusrus Han (Mrs. Jerome F.) 126 Westfield St. • Park. PA 16802; Channing Riggs; Bonnie Smith McCormick (Ma. Reed) Sky Top Westwood. MA 02090 Farms. RD #1 . Pon Matilda. PA 16870 Vennonr Bera-(1898) University of Vermont; 369 So. Prospecr St .• Burlington, VT Pennsylnnia Zera-(1979) Washington and Jefferson College; Box 583, 241 E. Beau 05401; Martha P. Trask; Claire Kahkola Buckley (Mrs.]. Jay) 38 Harrington Terrace. St. . Washington, PA 15301 ; SusanJoDnarti; Tyke Ock (Ma. Roben) 312 Alamo Dr. . Burlington, VT 05401 Pittsburgh, PA 15241 Pennsylvania Era Colony-Lafayette College; 225 Reeder St. • Easton. PA 18042; Resi, BETA PROVINCE dent Graduate Counselor. Lynn Moore; Myra DePalma Reimer (Ma. William E .• Jr.) Prmdenr-Judith Friend Strohm (Mrs. Paul) 74 Seven Bridges Rd .• Chappaqua. NY 429 Newtown Rd., Berwyn. PA 19312 10514 Coordinator for Fraternity Excellence-Cynthia Hickey. 225 Easr 79tb. Apr. 4,B. New York. NY 10021 DELTA PROVINCE New York Alpba-(1896) Syracuse University; 210 Walnur Place. Syracuse:. NY 13210; Presidenr-Jane Havens Pope (Mrs. James W .) 6921 Arbor Lane, Mclean .. VA 22101 Kristen Lomhard; Irene Kehris. 752 Allen St. , Syracuse. NY 13210 Coordinator for Fraternity Exa:lIence-loWse Keller Oberle (Ma. Ronald].) 4405 New York Gamma-(1914) Sr. Lawrence University; 21 Romada Dr. • Canton, NY Ossian Hall Lane. Annandale. VA 22003 13617; Susan O'Day; Miss Lorraine Sloma. 400 Deerfield Rd., Apt. 3. East Syracuse, Maryland Beta-{I944) University of Marylan!!; 12 Fraternity Row. College Park. MD NY 13057 20740; Linda Stanton; Anne Davenpon Geiger (Mrs. Roy A.) 192 Laurel Way #3B. New York Delra-(1919) Cornell University; 330 Triphammer Rd .• Itbaca, NY 14850; Herndon. VA 22070 Jill Flack; Susan H. Murphy. University Park Apts. #El02. Itbaca. NY'14850 Virtinia Gamma-(1925) College of William and Mary; P.O . Box 9170. College Ontario A1pha-(1908) University of Toronto; 220 Beverly Sr., Toronto. ON Mn lZ3, Station. Williamsburg. VA 23186; Margaret Ann Findlay; Mary E. Sadler (Ma. Canada; Debbie Erwin; Janice Fowles McClenaghan (Mrs. John) 34 Dixington W . S.) 108 Gilley Dr.. WiJliamsburg, VA 23185 Crescent. #205. Weston, ON M9P 2K6. Canada Virginia Delta-(1965) Old Dominion University; 1532 West 49tb St .• Norfolk. V A Ontario Bera-(1934) University of Western Ontario; 293 Cennal Ave .• London, ON 23 508; Kimberly Cberyl Fleming; Beverly Jo Spencer. 2507 Harling Dr.• Chesapeake. N6B 2C9. Canada; Lorraine Mingle; Mrs. Robert Bell. 306-410 Beaverbrae Dr.• VA 23325 London. ON N6H lW3. Canada Virtinia EpIiIon-(1975) University of Virginia; 1509 Grady Ave., CharIonesville. VA
31 THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 22903 ; Etizabeth Forrm Parker; Jan Freeland (Mrs. James) 1660 Blaclcwood Rd .• Indiana Zeta-(1952) Ball State Universiry; Suite 316. Rogers Hall. Ball State Univer· Floridon. Charlonesville. VA 22901 sity, Muncie, IN 47306; Canie R. Pcterson;Joan Hueber McKee (Mrs. Richard) 2304 West Virginia A1pha-(1918) Unive... iry of West Virginia; 1493 Universiry Ave .. W Berwyn Rd .• Muncie. IN 47304 Morgantown. WV 26505 ; Sue Sarber; Mary Jo Ponerfield Bailey (Mrs. Jeff) 1240A loruana Eta- (1974) Indiana·Purdue University at Ft. Wayne; 2101 Coliseum Blvd .• Valley View Ave .. Morgantown, WV 26505 Ft. Wayne. IN 46815 ; Eve Colchin; Betry McCrory (Mrs Kenric) 2121 Curdes. Ft. West Virginia Gamma-(1968) Bethany College; Box 509. Bethany College. Bethany. Wayne IN 46805 WV 26032. Ann Roller; Gloria Vance Cress, 1 laurel Ave .• Wheeling. WV 26003 IOTA PROVINCE EPSILON PROVINCE President-Sue Bonham Campana (Mrs. R. C.) 815·47 Windward Dr. . Aurora. OH President-Miss Sarah Ruth Mullis. 10 Kings Tavern Place. Atlanta. GA 30318 44202 Coordinator for Fraternity Excellence-Elaine Hazleton Bolton (Mrs. Alfred) 839 East Coordinator for Fraterniry Excellence-Maureen Maurer Judy (Mrs. David) 3419 Pine Maddox Rd .• Griffin. GA 30223 way Dr.• Toledo. OH 43614 Georgia A1pha-(1939) Universiry of Georgia; 886 So. Milledge Ave .. Athens. GA Ohio Alpha-(1889) Ohio Universiry; 6 South College St .• Athens. OH 45701; Stacy 30605; laura Leanne Hauck; Charlone Hailey Brown (Mrs. James C.) 596 FortSOn Taylor; Phyllis Schneider lawrence (Mrs. Roy A.) 891 Beechwood Estates Dr.. Rd .• Athens. GA 30606 Athens. OH 45701 NOM Carolina A1pha-(1923) Universiry of Nonh Carolim; 109 Hillsborough St .• Ohio Beta-(1894) Ohio State University; 1845 Indianola Ave .• Columbus, OH 43201; Chapel Hill. NC 27514; Perry Dowd; Elizabeth Wood Wright (Mrs. James H.) 144 Karen Kier; Mary Ann Spellman Mahaney (Mrs. J . A.) 1798 Wyandotte Rd .. Colum Loblolly lane. Chapel Hill. NC 215 14 bus. OH 43212 Nonh Carolina Beta-(1933) Duke Universiry; Box 5039. Duke Srarion. Durham. NC Ohio Delta-(1925) Ohio Wesleyan Universiry; 96 Elizabeth St. • Delaware. OH 43015; 27706; Sharon Rather; Linda Rehr Panon (Mrs. David B.) 2023 Milton Rd .• Durham. Susan Ann Kaloyanides; Susan Hines Brown (Mrs. W . E.) 60 Perkins. Delaware. OH NC 27712 43015 South Carolim A1pha-(1931) Universiry of South Carolina; Box 85124. USC. Colum Ohio Epsilon-(1945) University of Toledo; 2909 W . Central. Toledo. OH 43606; Lori bia. SC 29225; Carrie L. Almond; Mary Lees Graham McGeary (Mrs.). A.) 30 Gibbes Mitchell; Cathy Johnson (Mrs. John F.) 4321 S. Deuoit. Toledo. OH 43614 Coun. Columbia. SC 29201 Ohio Zeta-(1945) Miami University; MacCracken Hall, Miami Universiry. Oxford. OH South Carolina Beta-(1976) Clemson Universiry; P.O. Box 2246. University Starion. 450~6 ; unda larson; Pru Puff Zimmerman (Mrs. Roben) 131 W . Collins. Oxford. Clemson. SC 29632; laura Sue Coy; Mary·Gale White Knowland (Mrs. R. E.) Twin OH45056 Oalcs Farm. Rte. 3. Box 236·A. Anderson. SC 29621 Ohio Era-(1954) Denison University; 42) W . College St .. Granville. OH 43023; Susan Smallegan; Cynthia Lister Krause (Mrs . W. E .• Jr.) 225 So. Prospect. Granville. OH ZETA PROVINCE 43023 President-Jan Ruffin Hatchen (Mrs. W. F.) 2429 Fairbanlcs Dr. . Clearwater. FL 33516 Coordinator for Fraterniry Excellence-Karlene Hagar. 3121 Highland Ave. '10. KAPPA PROVINCE Birmingham. Ai 35226 President-Karen Emberton Dunnagan (Mrs. Phitip) 1914 Hampden Court. Louisville. A1abanu A1pha-(1927) Birmingham-Southern College; P.O. Box A-59. Birmingham KY 40205 Southern College. Birrningham, AL 35204; Cynthia Lynn Dye; Mjss Hala). Fawal. Coordinator for Fraterniry Excellence-Liz Ann Greer Allen (Mrs. Chance) 504 Grecn 1212 51st St. South, Birmingham, AL35222 Apple Turn. Brenrwood, TN 37027 Alabama Beta-(1949) Universiry of Alabama; P.O. Box BP. Universiry. Ai 35486; Kenrucky Alpha-(1925) Universiry of Louisville; 2030 Confederate Place. Louisville. Meridith Williams;Jean Fargason Gordon (Mrs. G . B.) 209 Vesravia Hills. Nonhpon. KY 40208;)udith Muller; Alice Allgood Trottman. 1013 Woodmount. New Albany. Ai 35476 IN 4 7 1~0 Alabama Gamma-(1957) Auburn University; Dorm). Auburn Universiry. Auburn. Kentucky Beta-(1962) University of Kentucky; 409 Columbia Ave .. Lexington. KY Ai 36830; Nancy Jones; Virginia Holmes Jenkins (Mrs.). M.) 304 Lee Dr.. Auburn. 40~08 ; Marie Achburger; Carol Colacello Erwin (Mrs. W . G.) 2940 Runnymeade Ai 36830 Way. Lexington. KY 40503 Florida A1pha-(1913) StetsOn University; Box 111237. StetsOn Universiry. Deland. FL Kentucky Gamma-(1976) Eastern Kentucky Universiry; 9th Floor. Telford Hall. 32720; Amy Voorhis; Becky MacDonald Bostic (Mrs. T. S.) 960 West Park Place. Eastern Kentucky University. Richmond. KY 40475; Katherine Irene Motteau; Mi5s Deland. FL 32720 Maryanne Hamtin, 3745 Camelot. Whispering Hills. Apt. 87. Lexington. KY 40503 Florida Beta-(1921) Florida State Universiry; 519 West Jefferson St .. Tallahassee. FL Tennessee A1pba-(1923) University of Tennessee at Chattanooga; 846 Oak St.• 32301 ; Mary Clingenpeel; Hannah Norwood May (Mrs. Frederick) 2413 Killarney Chattanooga. TN 37401 ; Terese Hixon; Lynda G . ScOtt (Mrs. Charles A .• Ill) 953 Way, Tallahassee, FL 32308 Signal Rd .. Signal Mountain. TN 37377 Florida Epsilon Colony-Universiry of Central Florida; Resident Graduate Counselor. Tennessee Bera-(1940) Vanderbilt Universiry; 118 S. 24th Ave .• Nashville. TN 37212; Maria Kain, 3593 Khayyam Ave .• Apt. 12. Orlando. FL 32807; Mrs . Samuel Londsey Owens; Ramsey Bureon Wall (Mrs. Mal L. . Jr.) 127 Cottonwood Circle. Crockett, 1461 Montcalm St .• Orlando. FL 32806 Franklin. TN 37064 Tennessee Gamma-(1948) University of Tennessee; 1531 Cumberland, Knoxville. ETA PROVINCE TN 379 16 ; Kim Branthoover; Dawn Sheeler Ford (Mrs. Richard) 1936 Stonebrook Dr .. Knoxville. TN 37923 President-Suzene Lemmon George (Mrs. Roben H.) 26041 Carol. Franklin. MI48025 Coordinator for Fraterniry Excellence-Beth Muzzy Holmquist (Mrs . C. John, Jr.) 1457 Bates. Birmingham. M148009 LAMBDA PROVINCE Michigan A1pha- (l887) Hillsdale College) 304 Hillsdale St .• Hillsdale. Ml 49242; President- Charleen Meyer Dobson (Mrs. Bob L.) 9408 Garfield Dr. . Shrevepon. LA Terry Cook; laura Foulks Pavka (Mrs. William) 189 Steamburg Rd .• Hillsdale. MI 71118 49242 Coordinator for Fraterniry Excellence- Cindy Doolittle. 603 E. Hampton Circle. Michigan Beta-(1888) University of Michigan; 836 Tappan St .• Ann Arbor, M148104; Jackson. MS 39211 Mary Huetteman;Judith G . Calhoun (Mrs . Gary) 2126 Devonshire. Ann Arbor. MI Louisiana A1pha-(189 1) Newcomb College; 7014 Zimple St .• New Orleans. LA 70118; 48104 Mary Aton; Jane Hainlcel Drennan (Mrs. D . Toney) 7926 Freret St. . New Orleans. Michigan Gamma-(1945) Michigan Stare Unlversiry; 343 N . Harrison. East Lansing. LA 70118 MI 48823; Margaret Kirchgessner; Mary Alice Nailler Miller (Mrs. A. A.) 1508 Hitch Louisiana Beta-(1936) Louisiana State University; P.O . Box 1756O-A. LSU . Baton ing Post. East lansing. MI 48823 Rouge. LA 70893 ; Michele Anne Bruner; Marilyn Pierce (Mrs . Clay. ]r.) 1140 Stan Michigan Delra-(1959) Albion College; 1107 E. Cass St .. Albion. MI 49224; Kim ford Ave .. Baton Rouge. LA 70808 Good; Peggy Smdt (Mrs. ConradJ.) 412 Burr Oak St .• Albion. Ml49224 Mi5sissippi A1pha-(1961) Uruverslry of Southern Mi5si5sippi ; Box 8376. Southern Station. Hattiesburg. MS 39401 ; Diane Franklin; Pat Murphree Robenson (Mrs. THETA PROVINCE Gerald) 713 Camp St., Hattiesburg. MS 39401 President- Anne Cooley Willcerson (Mrs. William) 317 Oliver St.• Bloornington. IN Missi5sippi Bera-(1962) Universiry of Missi5sippi; P.O. Box 8347. Universiry. MS 47401 38677; Jan Drewry; Margaret Anne Dillard Boyer (Mrs. R. A.) 312 Garner St .. Coordinator for Fraternity Excellence-Betty Blades Lofton (Mrs. T. M.) 9060 Piclcwick Oxford , MS 3 86~5 Dr , Indianapolis. IN 46460 Tennessee Delta-(1962) Memphis State Universiry; P.O. Box 81365. MSU. Memphis. Indiana A1pha-(1888) Franktin College; Elsey Hall. FcanIclin College. Franktin. IN TN 38152; Peggy A. Hall; Lillian E. Hagerry. 1256 Singing Trees. Memphis. TN 461 31, Kimberle Smith; Miss Marian Mullendore. Rt. 3. Box 74 . FcanIclin . IN 46131 38116 Inctiana Beta-(1893) Indiana Universlry; 928 E. Third. Bloomington. IN 47401 ; Nancy Hopkins; AnnJohoson. 1923 Maxwell Lane. Bloornington. IN 47401 Indiana Gamma-(1897) Butler Universiry; 831 W. Hampton Dr.• Indianapolis. IN MUPROVINCE 46208; Lisa Kllngenberger; Molly Mehagan Cava (Mrs. Pere) 7143 Mohawk lane. President- Marylou Evans Hicklin (Mrs . Charles) 1209 Spear Dr. . Normal. IL 61 761 Indianapoli5, IN 46260 Coordinator for Fraternity Excellentt- Judy Dale Dahl (Mrs. D . A.) 2310 Brett. Indiana Delra-(1921) Purdue Universiry; 1012 State St.• West Lafayette, IN 47906; Champaign, 1L61820 Margaret S. Moorhead; Mi5s Anne Lommel , 320 Park lane. West lafayene. IN 47906 Illinois A1pha-(1867) Monmouth College; Monmouth College. Monmouth. IL 61462; Indiana Epsilon-(1942) DePauw Universiry; 303 S. Locust. Greencastle. IN 46135 ; Conny Davinroy;Jean NeesTutin (Mrs. R.) 949 N . Cherry. Galesburg. IL 61401 Kim Kl inger; Berry Judy Harmless (Mrs. Howard) R.R. 6. 2016 Fairway. Greencastle. Illinois Beta·Ddta-(1930) Knox College; Knox College. Galesburg. IL 61401 ; IN 46 135 Deborah Glaser;Judith Tapper Hall (Mrs.J 5.) 404Jefferson. Galesburg. IL61401
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 39 Illinois EpsiIon-(1894) Northwestern Univenity; 636 Emerson St., Evanston, Il60201; Texas A1pba-(1902) University of Texas; 2300 San Antonio, Austin, TX 78705; Ellen Marianne Bos; Pamela Duggar> Blake (Mn.) 1960 Lincoln Park W ., #3104, Chicago, Sawtelle; AnnJohnson Scepansky (MIS.). T.) 200 Skyline Dr., Austin, TX 78746 Il60614 Texas Beta-(1916) Southern Methodist University; 3101 Daniels, Dallas. TX 75205 ; Illinois Zeu-(1895) Univenity -of lIIinois; 1005 S. Wright, Champaign. Il 61820; Colleen Cowles ; Elaine Vial (Mrs. Robert) 7067 Elmridge. Dallas. TX 75140 Maureen Cronin;Judy Dale Dahl (Mrs. D . A.) 2310 Brett, Champaign. Il61820 Texas Gamma-(1953) Texas Tech University; Box 4324, Tech Station. Lubbock. TX Illiooi> Eta-(1912) Millikin University; 235 N . Fairview, Decatur, IL 62522; Virginia 79409: Barbara Speck; Anisse Baynes Reynolds (Mrs. Joe Jack) 3706 66th St .. MacDonna; Nancy McOelland Simons (Mn. Terty R.) 715 Cortez Dr. • Decatur, Il Lubbock. TX 79413 62526 Texas Delra-(1956) Texas Christian Universiry; Box 29704, TCU, Ft. Worth, TX Illinois Thet2-(1947) Bradley Univenlty; 1004 N . Institute, Peoria, Il61606; Ashley 76129; Shannon Seeltg; Nancy Calliet Belcher (Mrs . G . H .) 5517 EI Campo Ave .. Knight; Cynthia Seifert Tousley (Mrs. N .) 233 Coventry Laoe, East Peoria, Il61611 Ft. Worth. TX 76107 minois lota-(1974) Illinois State Univenity; 709 W . College, Normal, IL 61617; Texas Epsilon-(1976) North Texas State University; 200 Avenue 0 , Denton. TX Bonita Lamb; Deborah Snyder (Mrs. Stephen) 7 Pembrook Circle, Bloomington, Il 76201 ; Emily Gross; Mary Jarrell Smith (Mrs. Gerald F.) 219 Normal, Denton. TX 61701 76201 Texas Zeu-(1977) Baylor University; Box 165. Baylor University, Waco, TX 76706; NUPROVINCE Lisa Hendricks; Joan Crist Geevig (Mrs. Charles M.) 2709 Cedar Point Dr., Waco. Presidmt-Robin LongJensen (Mrs. Ron) 1415 CTII-A, Rt. #1 . Edgerton, WI H534 TX76710 Coordinator for Fratemiry Excellence-Debbie Fowles, 410 East First, Indianaola. IA 50125 RHO PROVINCE IA Iowa A1pha-(1868} Iowa Wesleyan University; 406 N . MalO St., Mt. Pleasant, President-Jo Ann Stryker Grandle (Mrs. R. 1.) 2998 Majestic Terrace, Las Cruces, NM 52641; Pam Porter; Barbara Bishop Bontrager (Mrs. Greg) 701 Alter Dr" Mt. 88001 Pleasant, IA 52641 Coordinator for Fratemity Excellence-Dinah Taylor. 1101 San Pablo. NE, Albuquer Iowa Bet2-(1874) Simpson College; 406 N. Buxton, Indianola, IA 50125; Loretta que. NM 87110 Ohnemus; Patty Fowles Helm (Mn. David) 1340 42nd Plaza #7, West Des Moines, Colorado A1pha-(1884) Universiry of Colorado; 890 11st St. , Boulder. CO 80302; IA 50265 Suzanne Phillips; Cirrelda Barnard Mills (Mrs. Jack) 1985 Stony Hill Rd ., Boulder, Iowa Gamma-(1877) Iowa State University; 208 Ash, Ames, IA 50010; Jill Thompson; CO 80303 Marilou Willis Ukena (Mrs. M. A.) 1704 Bumert, Ames, IA 50010 Colorado Gamma-(19H) Colorado Stace Universiry; 625 West Lake St. , Ft. Collins, Iowa Zeu-(1882) University of Iowa; 8n E. Washington, Iowa City. IA 52240; Pam CO 80521 ; Susan Powell; Nancy Looney Henry (Mn. Michael) 912 LaPorte Ave ., Ft. Crippen; Kristin Suromerwill, 725 E. College #3 , Iowa City, IA 52240 Collins, CO 80521 Minnesota A1pha-(189O) University of Minnesota: 1109 5tb St., SE, Minneapolis. MN New Mexico AJpba-(I946) Universiry of New Mexico; 1701 Mesa Vista. NE, Albu 55414 , Sarah Farley; Marcia McDaniel (Mrs. Ronald) 17910 24th Ave. N ., Wayzata, querque. /10M 87106 ; Margaret Warren; Patricia R. Luck Wagner. 1824 Truman, MN5B91 NE. Albuquerque, NM 87110 North Dakota A1pba-(1921) U01versity of North Dakota; 409 Cambridge, Grand New Mexico Beta-(1972) New Mexico Stale University; Box 3141 . UPB. Las Cruces, Forls, NO 58201; Denise Renae Laqua; Mae Marie Maim Blackmore (Mrs. B. H.) NM 88003. Sarah McCahon; Carol Jillson, 1817 Juniper, Las Cruces. NM 88001 NO 623 - 23rd Ave South. Grand Forks, 58201 Wyoming A1pha-(191O) UniversIty of Wyoming; Fraternlry Park. Laranue. WY Wisconsin G2mma-(1940) Lawrence University; 307 E. Lawrence St., Appleron, WI 82071; KimJones; Rosemary Seidler, 360 N . 9th #307, Laramie, WY 82070 54911; DebbIe Youngs; Roberta Miehlke Burkhardt (Mrs . E. S., Jr.) 724 E. Marquette St., Appleton, WI 54911 SIGMA PROVINCE XI PROVINCE Presidmt-Carol Kurdy Hawley (Mrs. Warren G .) 6688 Desert Ave .• Boisc. ID 83709 Coordinator for fraterniry Excellence-Sabra Packard Wheelwrighr (Mrs . Roger) 2509 President-Barbara Varner Frizzell (Mrs. E. E., II) 2609 Heather Parkway, Hutchinson, Spring Creek Dr .. Bozeman, MT 59715 KS6n01 Alberta A1pha-(1931) University of A1bena; 11012 - 85 Ave .. Edmonton. AB Coordinator for Fr:lternity Excellence-Athelia Sweet Clingen (Mrs . Melvin) 5345 T6G OW6. Canada; Romona Rea; Judy Kjelland, 4307B-65 St., Camrose. AS Mission Woods Rd., Shawnee Mission. KS 66025 T4V 2J6 . Canada Kansas Alpba-(1873) Kansas University; 1612 West 15th. Lawrence. KS 66044; Polly IdahoAlpha-(1923) University ofIdaho; )07 Idaho Ave .. Moscow, ID 83843; Pamela Jobnson; Margaret Davis Bieri (Mrs. Peter) 1548 EI Dorado Dr. , Lawrence, KS 66044 Neil; Joan C. Chavez. 1416 Chinook, Moscow.1D 83843 Kansas Beta-(191~) Kansas State University; 1819 Todd Rd., Manharcan, KS 66502; Montana Alpha (1921) Montana State Universiry; 1304 S. 5th. Bozecnan. MT )9715; Debbie Gutchenrirter; Gloria Wagner Rumsey (Mrs. Gary) 1420 Skyline Dr., Man Peggy Sehlin; Sabra Wheelwright (Mrs. Roger) 2504 Spring Creek Dr., Bozeman, hattan. KS 66502 MT 59715 Mis.
40 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI California Thetll Colony-University of California at Davis; Resident Graduate Karen Kemenerer; Deborah Gibson Marvel (Mrs. J. L.) 1295 W. Camino Desieno. Counselor. Bersy Campbell. )15 Sycamore Lane. #22IN, Davis. CA 95616; Joann Tucson, AZ 85704 Rich Willey (Mrs. Richard D.) 6299 Fordham Way. Sacramento, CA 95831 Arizona Bera~(1965) Arizona State Uruvmiry; Box 171. Palo Verde Main. A.S.U .• Nevada A1pha-(1915) University of Nevada; 869 North Sierra. Reno, NV 89503; Tempe. AZ 85281: Kristin K. Anton; Janis Anderson Upson (Mrs. Donald) 6)31 Chris Collier; Lura Batjer Caldwell (Mrs. Charles) 2155 Windsor Way. Reno, NV N. FilSt Place. Phoerux . lIZ 85012 ~ , 89503 California Gamma-(1917) Universiry of Southern California; 667 West 28th St .. Los I! Urah Alpha-(1929) University ofUrab; 1443 East 1st South. Salt Lake City, UT 84102; Angdes. CA 90007; Karen Kuhlman; Eleanor Moore Merrick (Mrs. George B.) 3200 Susan BrandLin; Ann Marie Boyden. 185 Virginia St., Salr Lake City. UT 84103 Poinsettia Ave., Manhattan Beach. CA 90266 California Delta-(1927) University of California at Los Angeles; 700 Hilgard. Los Angeles, CA 90024; JerelynJoan Wright; Nancy Jackson (Mrs. Wm. Gaty) 6417 Via Canada, Rancho Palos Verdes. CA 90274 PHl PROVINCE California Epsilon-(1949) San Diego State College; 5080 College Place. San Diego. President-Sally Schaefer Schroeder (Mrs. Richard C.) 1955 Pon Cardigan, Newpon CA 92115; Julie Cook; Corlette Delong Tompkins (Mrs. Richard) 10550 Canyon Beach. CA 92660 Lake Dr., San Diego, CA 92131 Coordinators for Fraternity Excellence: California Zeta-(1950) University of California at Santll Barbara; 763 Camino Phi East (Arizona Alpha and Beta. California Epsilon)-Jane Landreth Russell (Mrs. Pescadero. GoLeta. CA 93017; Jennifer Hinchman; Beverly Lyle Williams (Mrs. Tom E.) 6244 E. Berneil, Paradise Valley, AZ 85253 Richard) 407 East Padre. Santa Barbara. CA 93103 Phi West (California Gamma, Delta, Zeta and Eta)-A1ice Hoyt Spence (Mrs. David) California Eta-(1974) University of California at Irvine; P.O. Box 149, Balboa Island . 1040 Vista del Valle, La Canada. CA 91011 CA 92662; Julianne Walker; Thelma Kanaris Kennedy (Mrs. Paul) 6202 Sierra Arizona A1pha-(1917) University of Arizollll; 1035 N. Mounwn. Tucson, AZ 85719; Siena Rd .• Irvine. CA 92715
The Roll of Alumnae Clubs
ALPHA PROVINCE Philadelphia-Delco, Pl.-Miss Barbara Gasper, 24 Heritage Lane, Exton. PA 19341 Philadelphia-Main Line, Pl.-Tony Sow Kasznel (Mrs. Jack) 1447 Byrd Dr .. Berwyn, Alumnae Province President-Maty Jane Wick Bender (Mrs. John D.) 134 Walker. Lenox. MA 01240 PA 19312 Pittsburgh-South Hills, Pl.-Jane Fox Zalenski (Mrs. T. A.) 5946 Dasbwood Dr .• Berkshire County, MA-Hden Boyd Green (Mrs. Howard T.) 29 Waverly St.• Pins Bethel Park. PA 15102 field. MA 01201 State College. Pl.-Ann G. Anderson (Mrs. A.) 650 Glenn Rd .. State College. PA Eastern Maine-Maty Jean Mdntire White (Mrs. Linwood) 106 Forest Ave., Orono, ME 16801 04473 Wilmington, DE-Kristine Sherman Carney (Mrs. M. J.) 226 Potomac Rd., Wilming Greater Burlington Area, Vf-Diane Gray Higgins (Mrs. Richard) 25 Greenfield Rd., EssexJuncion, Vf 05452 ton. DE 19803 Hartford. CT-Sheila Pearson Luddy (Mrs. William) 192 Brookside Rd .. Newington. CT06111 DELTA PROVINCE Manchester Area, CT-Bea Hicock (Mrs. H. B.) 83 Phelps Rd .• Manchester, CT 06040 Alumnae Province President-Geraldine Bowles Olsen (Mrs. William P.) 10209 New Haven, CT-Aimee Patterson Subie (Mrs. R. J.) 859 West River. Milford, CT Tamarack Dr.• Vienna, VA 22180 06460 Balrimore, MD-Elizabeth Bietsch Brizendine (Mrs. A. W.) 415 Range Rd .. Towson. Portland, ME-Marjorie Moulton Murphy (Mrs. William J.) R.D. 3, Gorbam. ME MD21204 04038 Charleston, WV-Elizabeth Leonard Kisner (Mrs. John H.) 1004 Northway Dr.. St. Southern Fairfield County, CT-Lou Ann Montgomery Carrer (Mrs. William B.) 473 Albans. WV 25177 Cheese Spring Rd .. New Canaan. CT 06840 Charlottesville, VA-Grace Herring Carpenter (Mrs. N. E.) Rt. #8. Chapel Hill. Springfield, MA-Patricia Noonan Lowell (Mrs. George A.) Prynne Ridge Rd., Long Charlottesville. VA 2290 I meadow. MA01106 Clarksburg, WV-Lori Berardi. 167 Ridgeway Dr., Bridgepott, WV 26330 West Suburban Boston, MA-Maty Custis Hart (Mrs. Jerome F.) 126 Wesrfield St., Hampton Roads, VA-Kathy Burke Dictor (Mrs. Joe C.) 295 Paulette Dr., Newpon Westwood. MA 02090 News, VA 23606 Matyland-D.C. Subwban (Marianne Reid Wild)-Marcia H. Foster. 7102 Oakridge BETA PROVINCE Ave .• Chevy Chase. MD 20015 Alumnae Province P~ident-Donna-Rae Pasch Cianciono (Mrs. Philip) 156 Hoover Morganrown, WV-Nancy Love. 3270 Collins Fetty Rd .• Morgantown. WV 26505 Rd., Rochester. NY 14617 Norfolk, VA-Beverly Jo Spencer. 2507 Harling Dr.. Chesapeake. VA 23325 Albany. NY-Jeanne McCowan Tutde (Mrs. J. B.) 47 Southbury Rd .• Clifton Park. Nortbern Virginia-JanSmuklerDombroff(Mrs. Mark A.) 2452 Freerown Dr., Reston. NY 12065 VA 22091 Buffalo, NY-Dorothy Lasher Rodgers (Mrs. Roben) 94 Adrniral Rd.. Buffalo, NY Northern Virginia Junior-Maty Elizabeth Garver, 1510 24th Sr. South. Arlington. 14216 VA 22202 Ithaca, NY -Faith Johnson (Mrs. Ralph) 506 Dryden Rd. #2. Ithaca. NY 14850 Pri~ce. ~rg;;~ ~~~~, MD-Ms. Susan K. Valenta, 5519 Alderbrook Coon. #205. lnng IsI~nd-No!th Shere, NY -Judy Ferguson W:si!chuk (Mrs. Stephen) 21 c..pitol L\.V\.Jl.VlllC, t.... LI .lVO) 1 Heights Rd. , Oyster Bay. NY 11771 Richmond, VA (May L. Keller)-Pamela Goodrich Palmore (Mrs. Fred W.) 4324 New York, NY-Marcia Johnson Pavlica (Mrs. Richard) 3231 Waterbury Ave .• Bronx. Croatan Rd .• Richmond, VA 23235 NY 10465 . Washin«ton, DC-Margaret Rich Gready (Mrs. Joseph M.) 5409 Albemarle St .• Rochester. NY-Dawn Wilkins. 10 Arrowhead Dr. . North Fairpon, NY 14450 Washington, DC 20016 Rockland County, NY-Deborah Spencer Jackson (Mrs. Travis) 3 Dawn Lane. Suffern, Wheeling. WV-Ohio Valley-Miss Vicki Zambito, Howard Place. Wheeling WV NY 10901 26003 Schenectady, NY-Nancy Norman Spearman (Mrs. Roben) 2276 Pinehaven Dr. , Schenectady. NY 12309 EPSILON PROVINCE Syracuse, NY-Susan Knauerhase Riley (Mrs. L. D.) 7481 Elmcrest Rd .• Liverpool, NY Alumnae Province Presidenr-Carolyn Helman Lichtenberg (Mrs. Joseph M.) 3066 13088 Gam Quarrers Circle. Marietta. GA 30067 Westchester County , NY-Sue Burchard Hewitt (Mrs. James M.) 8 Rose Lane. Chappa Athens. GA-Tina Burns Cooley (Mrs. Bill) Rt. #4, Box 170. Athens, GA 30606 qua. NY 10514 Atlanta, GA-Kathy L. Vail (Mrs . Roger) 725 Dalrymple Rd., 5-C. Adanra. GA 30328 Charlone, NC- Tina Fox Gilbert (Mrs. S. C.) 5944 Old Providence Rd .• Charlotte. NC GAMMA PROVINCE 28211 Alumnae Province P~ident-Lillian Anglicker O'Shaugbnessy (Mrs. J. R.) 1052 Chanahooche (Adanta). GA-Judy Sierer Miller (Mrs. Kent W.) 995 Oakhaven Dr., WarerlooRd .• Berwyn. PA 19312 Roswell. GA 30075 Bergen County, NJ-Jane Wills Armel (Mrs. D.) 281 Gardner Rd .. Ridgewood, NJ Columbia. SC-Georgianna Burns Wheeler (Mrs. James J.. III) 931 Veterans Rd .• 07450 Columbia, SC 29209 Central Pennsylvania-Anna Fairchild Homan (Mrs. Frank W.) 45 South 2nd St .• Greenville, SC-Ellen Fitzgerald Stephen (Mrs. Bruce A.) 101 Sugar Lane CoUrt, Rr. 4, Lewisburg. PA 17837 Greer, SC 29651 Harrisburg-Carlisle, Pl.-Linda Herbut Foulkrod (Mrs. S. Walrer) 5270 Deerfield Rd., Mid-Georgia-Christine Graham Thorpe (Mrs. Barron) 3087 General Lee Rd., Macon. Mechanicsburg,PA 17055 GA 31204 Jersey Shore-June Braswell Sallee (Mrs. R. P.) III Woodgare Rd .• Midletown, NJ Sand Hills of North Caro1ina-Maty Cbaroberlain (Mrs. R. W.) 36B Bogie Dr.• 07 748 Whispering Pines, NC 28389 Northern New Jersey-Martha Bunon Mayfield (Mrs. Edgar) 12 Harwood, Madison, Winston-Salem, NC-Cynthia Witt Carson (Mrs. D. P.) 2120 Buena Vista Rd ., NJ 07940 Winston-Salem. C 27104
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 41 · ZETA NORTH PROVINCE Climon County, IN-Susie Appleton Trees (Mts. R. K.) 659 Ann St., Frankfort, IN Alumnae Province President-Patricia Slabaugh Myers (Mrs. Robert A.) 900-3066 U.S. 46041 41 orth. BrooksvJlIe. FL33512 Columbus. IN-Mrs. David Selheim, 1602 Crescent Dr., Columbus, IN 47201 Auburn-Opelika, At-Elizabeth Smith Wilder (Mrs. John) 230 E. Glenn. Auburn. Ai Elkhart. IN-Mrs. Victor Marques, 51860 Meadow Creek Dr. . Elkhan.IN 46514 36830 Fort Wayne, IN-Sharon Smith Pierce (Mrs. Steve) 9525 Woodmeam Dr.. Fort Wayne, Birmingham, Ai-PoUyJordan Powell (Mrs. S. M.) 3621 Westbury Rd., Birmingham, 1'-146804 fr.lOklin, IN-Carol Srark Ratliff (Mrs. B. K.) 132 Lynwood. New Whiteland, IN 46184 AL ~5223 Birmingham Night-Mrs. Malcolm Bethea. 1200 Rosilind Dr., Birmingham, AL Hammond, IN-Ellamarie Stouffer Bloom (Mrs. George) 8527 Magnolia St., St. John. I. 35209 463'3 Inclia1l2polis, I -Barbar. Anderson Gate (Mrs. Cha.rles A.) 5233 70th St., Daytona Beach, Ft-Janie MyersJohnston (Mrs. I. W.) 4 Springwood Trail, Ormond E. Beach, FL 32074 Indianapolis. I 46220 Deland, FL-FloyJean Pllough Hale (Mrs . G . B.) 237 W . Plymouth Ave., Deland, FL Indianapolis. Jr.-Carole Johnson Canada (Mrs. Richard) 7371 Steinmeier Dr. , 32720 Indianapolis. IN 46250 HuntsVille, Ai-Miss Melanie Belew. 4215 Panorama Dr., HuntsVille, Ai 35801 Inclianapolis South Suburban, IN-Nancy Quinlan Hamilton (Mrs. Thad) 136 Water Jacksonville, FL-E1izabeth UlmerJolley (Mrs . Warren) 4337 De Medici Ave .. Jackson bury Rd .. Indlanapolrs. IN 46227 ville. FL 32210 Kokomo, IN-Joan Crawford Thompson (Mrs. Robert) 2200 Willow Springs Rd., Mobile. AL-Millicent Gribbin Tucker (Mrs. John M.) 8 Crenshaw St., Mobile, Al Kokomo. I 46901 Lafa~etle, I -Elizabeth Holden KarpKk (Mrs. E. L.) 185 Pathway Lane, West 36606 Montgomery. Ai (Anita V. Hudson)-Mrs. Stephen Mitchell, 2236 Country Club Dr., lafalelte IN 4'906 Montgomery, Ai 36106 Michi~-Judith Bulla Moore (Mrs. Paul) 1150 Rynearson Rd. , Buchanan, MI 49107 Orlando-Winter Park. FL-Kate Goldman Gholston (Mrs. Joe) 305 Coble Dr., long Muncie. IIII - Ann Stahly Gnrrell (Mrs. Gene) 8500 N. Ravenwood Dr. , Muncie, IN wood, FL 32750 47302 Pensacola, FL--Sally Craig Chamberlain (Mrs. John R.) 1767 Ensenada Dos, Pensacola Richmond. IN -Edith Anne Hoopmgarner Lee (Mrs. G . W .) 170 outh 45th St., Beach, FL 32561 Rllhmond. I 47374 Tallahassee. FL-Joanne Bridges Schuessler (Mrs. David) 509 Tertace, Tallahassee, FL South.. ,tem Indiana- Debbie Loudenback Smith (Mrs. Frank) P.O Box 283 , Greens hurg. 1'240 32308 Ir-- TUSCIloosa, Ai-Erin Briggs Fletcher (Mrs. Fred S.) 12 Monnish Dr., Tuscaloosa, Ai Southlake- Mi ss Louise Elisha. 2201 West 57th Ave .• MerrillVille, IN 46410 35401 Terre Hdute. I Lynn Bannon Crawford (Mrs. B. F.) 3224 Oak Sr.. Terre Haute, IN I -gO, V.t11y.lrdi
42 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Hattiesburg, MS-Carolyn Nau, 100 N. 32nd Ave. #4, Hacuesburg, MS 39401 Fox River Valley, WI-Denise Dyer Haight (MIS. Richard) 34 Crestview Ct., Appleton. )ack>on, MS-)an Mauldin, 731 N.Jefferson, Apt. FI3,Jackson, MS 39202 WI 54911 Lafayett., LA-Truly Chapman Juneau (Mrs. Pat) 109 Crescent Ridge, Lafayette, LA Grand Forks. NO-Donoa Abel McEnroe (Mrs. George) R.R. I, Grand Forks. NO 70503 58201 Lak. Chades, LA-Cindy Dickson Boame (Mrs.Jor) 39 Raiotree Cov., Lake Charles, LA Indiaoola. lA-Debra Fowles, 1204 Offic~ Park Rd., Apt. 21. Wen Des Moines. lA 70605 50265 Loubiana North Shore-Rosalie Johnston Gibert (Mrs. William P.) P.O. Box 659, Iowa Ciry, lA-Kay Sexton Wandling (Mrs. Gene) 317 Samoa Courr, Iowa City, IA Covington, LA 70433 52240 Memphis, TN-Glenda Galtelli Pera (Mrs. Thomas) 2249 Massey, Memphis, TN 38138 Madison, WI-Carol Imig Schmid (Mrs. John) 128 Kensington Dr.. Madison. WI Meridiao, MS-Susan Pool (Mrs. AlvaD., Ill) 3704 49th Coun, Meridiao, MS 39301 53704 Mississippi Delta-Mrs. Jerry Hare,Jr.. 409 E. Wilson, Greenwood, MS 38930 Milwaukee, WI-Barbara Blake Da.mm (Mrs. Thomas P.) 6955 N. Belmont Lane. Monco<, LA-Pat Reitzell Godfrey (Mrs. T. B.,Jr.) 1409 N. 2nd St., Monror, LA 71201 Milwaukee. WI 53217 New Orleaos, LA-Cynthia del C. Ellington (Mrs. Stanley, Jr.) 129 Wood Ave., Minneapolis, MN-Nancy Lindsey Helmsradter (Mrs. G. A.) 4832 Gaywood Dr.• Metairie, LA 70005 Minnetonka. MN 55343 Shreveport, LA-Ann Trieschmao Spikes (Mrs. W. E., Jr.) 306 Baydiff Lane, Shreve Mt. PJesaot, lA-Helen Hobbs Hawkins (Mrs. Harold) 414 N. Main St.• Mt. Pleasant. port, LA 71105 IA 52641 Universiry, MS-Margaret Anne Dillard Boyer (Mrs. R. A.) 312 Garner St., Oxford, St. Paul. MN-Phyllis Kraocher Morrison (Mrs. G. A.) 6 Bobolink Lane. St. Paul, MN MS 38655 55110 Sioux City, lA-Debbie Koch K1erschke (Mrs. K. 5.) 1412 35th. Sioux Ciry.IA 51104 Twin Cities, MN-Jan Olsen, 505 Selby Ave., St. Paul. MN 55102 MU NORm PROVINCE Winnipeg. MB-Carol McQuesten Bail~y (Mrs. D.) 27 Burning Bush Bay. Winnipeg, Alumnae Pro~ince President-Eleanor Hougham Guerine (Mrs. R. J.) 905 Norwood, MB R2J 2E9. Canada Melrose Park, IL 60160 Arlington Heights, IL-Kathleen Doyle Kennicott (Mrs. Harrison, III) 3 Willow Bay Dr., South Barrington. IL 60010 XI PROVINCE Chicago Business Women's-Jill Kirwao. 1130 W. Montana. Chicago. IL 60610 Alumnae Province President-Lee Thompson Berger (Mrs. John T.) 2 Covington Lane, Chicago Sourh Subwbao-Luey Steudel Donovan (Mrs. Charles) 452 West 8rh St., St. Louis, MO 63132 Chicago Heighrs,lL60411 Black Hil1s of South Dakota-Diane Saylor Wilson (Mrs. Roger) Sub Rt., Box 1005. Chicago West Subwbao-Judy Flaven Adams (Mrs. George L.) 5416 Johnson, Western Rapid City. SD 57701 Springs.1L 60558 Columbia, MO-Elizabeth Nagl~ Smith (Mrs. Barrie D.) Route 4. Box 220, Columbia. DuPage County, IL-Leslie Steele Wiecek (Mrs. Charles) 487 Cottage, Glen Ellyn, IL M065201 60137 Hutchinson, KS-Marjory McLeavy Johnson (Mrs. Edward) 102 KIDwa Padrway, Fox Rjver Valley, Il-Parrlcia Babcock Warren (Mrs. William C.) 120 S. Evaoslawn. Hutchinson, KS 67501 Aurora, IL 60506 Jefferson City, MO-Mary Lou Dillard Hendricks (Mrs. Cyril M.) 401 Oak Valley, Hinsdale Township, IL-Jeao Humes Metcalf (Mrs. Bruce) 8130 Garfield, Burt Ridge, JeffersonCiry, M065101 IL 60521 Kansas Ciry, KS--Mary Lynn Rogers Holbrook (Mrs. Reid) 2005 Washington Blvd., Lake County, IL-Betty Brockmeier Bauer (Mrs. T. E.) 1011 Dover Courr, Libertyville. Kansas City. KS 66102 IL60048 Kansas City, MO-Shawnee Mission. KS-Mary Ann RudykJermann (Mrs. David) 2922 Milton Township, IL-Naocy Armstrong Graves (Mrs. Eric) 550 Wilshire Att., Glen W. 67th Terrace, Shawnee Mission. KS 66208 Ellyn, IL60137 Kansas Ciry-Shawnee Mission, Jr.-Molly Morris Seymore (Mrs. R. L.) 432 W. North Shore, IL-Edith Mitten Bums (Mrs. Kenneth J., Jr.) 115 Fuller Lane, Win· 6ist St .• Kansas Ciry. MO 64113 netka, IL 60093 Kansas Ciry-Shawoee Mission Arrow Seerion-Joyc~ Mcfarland Howes (Mrs. Tom) North Shore Junior, IL-Becky Reedy Ogilvie (Mrs. Bruce) 1217 Elm St., Glenview, 8808 W. 100th St .• Overland Park. KS 66212 IL60025 Lawrence, KS--Jane Fothergill Radcliffe (Mrs. Robert) H5 Lindley Dr.• Lawrence. KS Oak Pade-Rjver Forest. IL-Helen Vraneck Polk (MIS. Bun) 1900 N. 77th Ave., Elm- 66044 wood Park, IL60635 . Lincoln, NE-Maidelle Plamer FaUoon (Mrs. Virgil) 2333 Calum~t Ct., Lincoln, NE Pade Rjdge-Des Plaines, Il-Marjorie Plew Hanck (Mrs. M. W.) 1072 Jeannette Ave., 68502 Des Plaines, IL6OO16 Manhattan, KS--Linda Bunker Brighton (Mrs. Thomas) Route I. Box 127, Manhattan, Rockford, IL-Betry Johnson Michaelsen (Mrs. Richard) 1698 Arnold Ave., Rockford, KS 66502 IL61108 Omaha, NE-Annctte Edwards Huff (Mrs. Steven) 717 North 57 Ave .• Omaha. NE 68132 MU soum PROVINCE Sf. Joseph, MO-Mrs. Larry Elder, 3346 Chatham, St. Joseph, MO 64506 Alumnae Province President-Mary McCrory Heidbreder (Mrs. Charles A.) 15 Countty St. Louis, MO-Mary Ann Atzenweiler Woodcock (Mrs. Herman) 12911 Mason Manor. Club Dr., Quiney. IL 62301 CreveCorur. M063141 Alton-Edwardsville, Il-Dorothy Sylvester Hine (MIS. George) 1916 Libetty, Alton, IL St. Louis, Jr.-Anne O'Connell Albrecht (Mrs. Douglas) 349 E. Bodley, St. Louis. 62002 M063122 Avon-Bushnell, IL (Libbie Brook Gaddis)-Carol A. Kreider, Avon. IL 61415 Sioux Falls, SD-Kay McCormick Warren. 2716 W. 31st. Sioux Falls, SO 57105 Bloomington Nocma1, IL-Kay Johnson Foster (MIS. Sam) Rt. #1. 400 Delane. Springfield. MO-Miss Isabell Morris, 1114 Linwood Circle, Springfield. MO 65807 Towanda.1L61776 Topeka, KS--Lyn Whirt laVigne (Mrs. Dennis) 3501 MacVicar. Topeka. KS 66611 Champaign-Urbana, Il-Pat Lampman Sh~pard (Mrs. Jack) 809 S. Victor. Champaign. VermiIliou, SD-EdirhRoesler Heer (Mrs. M. P.) 915 E. Maio, Vermillion. SO 57069 IL61820 Wichita, KS--Jaoe WoolnerJackson (Mrs. Cun) 8509 Tamarac. Wichita. KS 67206 Daoville, Il-Mrs. L. C. Hahne. 1909 Oak. Danville. IL 61832 Decatur, IL-Ms. Susan Bradley, 61 Woodhill Coun, Decatur.1L 62521 Galesburg. IL-Carol Daughetty Egan (Mrs. Tom) R.R. #2. Galesburg, IL 61401 OMICRON PROVINCE Monmourh, Il-Helen Francis Paul (Mrs. James E.) 1410 E. 2nd Ave .• Moomourh, IL Alumnae Province President-Sally Shipley Bowers (Mrs. Donald S.) 6918 Free Ferry 61462 Rd., P.O. Box 5076. Fort Smith, AR 72903 Peoria. IL-Marcia Miller Dutton (Mrs.). D.) 1017 W. Greenfield Dr., Peoria, IL 61614 Ardmore, OK-Nanette Ports Bramlett (Mrs. Robert M., Jr.) 50 Overland Rt .• Quiney. IL-Mary McCrory Heidbreder (Mrs. C. A.) 15 Countty Club Dr.• Quiney. IL Ardmore. OK 73401 62301 Bardesville. OK--Charlotte Gustavson Wheeler (MIS. Robert J.) 1406 Hillcrest Dr.• Springfield, Il-Elizabeth I. Purnell (Mrs. E. A.) 1302 Leland Ave., Springfield. IL Banlesville. OK 74003 62704 Duncan, OK-Janice Wimberly Hruby (Mrs. A.J.) 1006 Alpine. Duncan. OK H533 Tri-City, IL-Karhy Hickman Weigle (Mrs. B. J .) 4041 T anglefoot Terrace. Bettendorf. Edmond. OK-Marilyn Vavra Pape (Mrs. R. E.) 1507 Mill Creek Rd .• Edmond. OK IA 52722 73034 Enid. OK-Lisa Willboit~ Bowers. 2005 Windmill. Enid, OK 73701 NUPROVINCE Fayetteville. AR (Mary Campbell Gregory)-Marie Loftis Crouch (Mrs. Courtney C.) Alumnae Province President-Patricia Hunt James (MIS. William W.) 12211 Woodside 2200 Monticello Place, Springdale, AR 72764 Coutt, Wauwatosa. WI 53226 Ft. Smith. AR-June Yarborough Dewitt (Mrs. Michael) 7807 Valley Forg~ Rd., Ames. lA-Susan Krerschmar Sargent (MIS. Phil) 2030 Cessna. Ames,IA 50010 Ft. Smirh, AR 72903 Beloit, WI-Ann KJiewerFurgason (MIS. John) RFD#3, Brodhead. WI 53520 Hot Springs, AR-Joanie Hargraves (MIS. Roben) 100 Countty Club Lane, Hot Springs, Cedar Rapids. lA-wolyn Kirk Pigort (Mrs. Richard) 4440 "E" Ave .• NE. Cedar AR 71901 Rapids. IA 52402 Little Rock, AR-Ann Askew McCoy (Mrs. Grady) 5220 Stonewall Rd., Little Rock. AR Council Bhills, lA-Marilyn Gamble (Mrs.). R.) 306 Ttmber Dr., Council Bluffs. lA 72207 51501 Muskogee, OK-Trudy Norman (Mrs. Mike) Porter Ave .• Muskogee, OK 74401 Des Moines, lA-Virginia Powell (Mrs. W. J.) 1445 NW 92nd St .• Des Moines. lA Noonan, OK-SaraJeao Landsaw Calonkey (Mrs. Roben) 925 Hoover, Norman. OK 50322 73069
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI .c3 Oklahoma City, OK-Judy Reid Gigstad (MIS. Dean) 6108 Shaftsbury Rd. , Oklahoma Sherman·Denison. TX-Barbara Buch2Dan Vogelsang (Mrs. C. H .) 170' Crescent Dr .. City. OK 73132 Sherman, TX 7'090 Oldahoma City, Jr.-Mary Washington Reneau (Mrs. ]. R.) 1917 NW 56th Terrace, Waco. TX-Lo~ Goode Kent (Mrs. Keith) 4)36 Westchester, Waco. TX 76710 Oklahoma City. OK 73118 Wkhita Falls, TX-Linda Kramer Winfrey (Mrs. Randy) 4633 EI Capitan, Wichita Osceola·Blytheville, AR-Betty Tolson Woodruff (Mrs. Ralph) 917 West Semmes, Falls. TX 76310 Osceola. AR 72370 Pauls Valley, OK-Carene Ambirster Clark (Mrs. Tom) 17" S. Walnut. Pauls Valley. RHO PROVINCE OK 73015 Ponca City·Kay County, OK-Dorothy Bradford Lootiley (Mrs . Edwin) 1300 Cookson. Alumnae Province Ptesident-Jane Bon Swanton (Mrs. William F.) 1028 S. Beech SI., Pooca City. OK 74601 Casper. WY 82601 SrilIwater, OK-Miss Leah Schedler. 1407 W . 4th St .• Stillwater. OK 74074 Albuquerque, NM-Marilyn Loveless Winfree (Mrs. C. L.• Jr.) 10100 La Paz Dr. NW, Teurbna. All·TX (Olivia Smith Moore)-Elizabeth Anne Greisset (Mrs. J . R.) 1924 Albuquerque, NM 87114 Laurel St. • Texarkana, AR 15'02 Boulder, CO-Jane Be~rBowers (Mrs . D . S.) 146, Ithaca Dc .. Boulder. CO 80303 Tu1oa, OK-Jane Ellen Herzig Benson (MIS. Philip) 6014 S. Marion Place. Tulsa. OK Casper, WY -Patricia Hoover Gurkin (Mrs . Micheal) '007 Alcova Rt., 118 . Casper. WY 7413' 82601 Cheyenne, WY -Shuley Correll Bryan (Mrs . M. H .) 704 West 4 Mile Rd .• Cheyenne, PI EAST PROVINCE WY 8200 I A1\l11lf1ae ~ Presideot-Beth VanBuskirk Leachmin (Mrs. G. S.) 12122 Boheme. Colorado Sprin,s, CO-Jane Haymaker Floersch (Mrs. R. C.) 611 Para~ Lane. Colorado Springs. CO 80904 Houston, TX 77024 Iknver, CO-Jeanne LiJl Thomas (Mrs . LadelJ) R.R. I. 10832 Snow Cloud Trail. Austin, TX-Lucie Wolf Lowrance (Mrs . George) U02 Wooldridge Dr., Austin. TX Linleton. CO 80125 78703 EVCfJ~n, CO-Judy Boyd Wittrig (Mrs. William) 29997 Lewis Ridge Rd. , Evergreen. Austin, Jr.-Barbara Turner Denny (Mrs. George L. . II) 12304 Double Tree Ln.. CO 80439 Austin. TX 787)0 Fon Collins, CO-Kathy Morris (Mrs. Christopher) 30' N . Roosevelt. Fon Collins. CO Bay ~, TX-Eugenia Stuan Barnes (Mrs . Wilson R.) 4111 Elderwood. Seabrook, 80521 TX 77586 Jefferson Counry, CO-Sally Wilson Downs (Mrs. Joseph) 1484 So. Ward Ct .• Lake· Beaumont. TX (Nita Hill Stark)-Kathryn Williams Chauveaux (Mrs. Tony) 980 22nd wood. CO 80228 St .. Beaumont. TX 77706 Laramie, WY-MissRosemary Seidler. 360 N. 9th, #307, Laramie. WY82070 BrazO$ Va1Iey, TX-Dian Bennen Jones (Mrs. R. C.) 310 Crescent Dr.• Bryan. TX Las Cruces. NM-Miss Pamela Armbrecht. 2225 Carlyle Dr.. Las Cruces. NM 88001 77801 Pueblo, CO-Sidney Cluner (Mrs. J . S.) 231 Dittmer. Pueblo. CO 81004 Cameroo·Wi1Iacy Counties, TX-Mary J . Hash (Mrs. James Y .) 2602 Clifford Dr.. Roswell. NM-Zoa White McGee (Mrs. H. H .) 2904 AnnaJ Dr. . Roswell, NM 88201 Harlingen. TX 78'50 Coaroe·HWlmille. TX-Lois McGee (Mrs. Milton) 246 Foxcroft. Conroe. TX 77302 SIGMA PROVINCE Corpus CIuisti, TX-Linda Emerson Bushell (Mrs . Gary) 3232 Ocean Dt .• Corpus Alumnae Province President-Jeanne Jones Holder (Mrs. Roben W .) South 2707 Christi. TX 78404 Rhyolite Rd .. Spokane. WA 99203 Cyp_ Creek. TX-Zola Morgan Granberry (Mrs. P. R.) 5414 Lodge Creek. Houston. 5oi .... THE ARROW Of PI BETA PHI Monrerey Peninsub, CA-Beatrice Anne Whitwonh (Mn. L.) 230 Grove Acres 3214, Los Angeles. CA-Jean Lambert Warner (Mrs. Charles. III) P.O. Box 707, Encino. CA Pacific Grove, CA 939)0 • 91316 Ogden. UT-Susan Bauter Heald (MIS. Robert M.) 1040 12th St., Ogden, ur 84404 Los Angeles, Jr.-Susan Domke. 801 2nd St. #305. Santa Monica. CA 90403 Palo Alto, CA-Susanna Van Horn Barnet (Mrs.]. H.) #2 Roben S. Dr., Menlo Park, North Orange County, CA-Karen PostJuncker (Mrs. Don) 19941 Femglen Dr.• Yorba CA 94025 Linda. CA 92686 Reno, NV-Joanne Ortiz Petre (Mrs. Maurice M.) 869 Daniel Dr., Reno, NV 89509 Pasadena, CA-Sharon Willi2mson Wilson (MIS. Ronald) 2140 Urmston Place. San Sacramento, CA-Bobbie Seldon Cuttle (MIS. Roben) 721 Selsey Coun, Sacramento, Marino. CA 91108 CA 95825 Pasadena, Jr.-Diane Killian Toland (MIS. Fredecick) 2400 Ridgeway Rd .• San Salt Lake City, UT-Bonnie Jeanne Brockbank Huish (Mrs.) 219 Elizabeth St., Salt Marino. CA 91108 Lake City, liT 84102 San Fernando Valley. CA-Helen McAuliffe Flannagan (Mrs.) 5226 Leghorn Ave., Van San Francisco, CA-Janet Spellman North (Mrs. William M., Jr.) 1560 Marlborough Nuys, CA 91401 Rd .. HillsboC THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 45 CHAPTER REPORTS · . on 1979-80 Outstanding Honors Editor's Note: This listing docs not include professional fraternities, local organizations peculiar to only one campus, or those whose names do not appear in Baird's Manual of American College Fraternities. . Alabama Alpha, Birmingham-Southern California Zeta, U .C. Santa Barbara Chapter Honors-Panhellenic Sportsmanship Award. Chapter Honors-Inter-sorority volleyball tournament first place; Spring Individual Honors-Melissa Hoenisch, Phi Beta Kappa; Marygrace Cross, Sing Musical Ability Award. Omicron Delta Kappa; Ellen Humphries,Joyce Hardiman, Cathy Schipman, Individual Honors-Mortar Board: Jenny Hinchman, Cathy Chung, Darla Alpha Lamhda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma. Davis; Golda Marshal Honorariums: Cara Sale, Beth Howell. Graduation With Honors: Kim Boehm , Libby Borgen, Nancy Child, Alabama G2mma, Auburn University Cyndy Everest, Dec Ann Terneuzen. Chapter Honors-First Place Lambda Chi Alpha Watermelon Bust. Campus Newspaper Editor: Leslie Byrd . Individual Honors-Alpha Epsilon Delta (pre-med honorary): Louise Jackson, Jan Price; Alpha Lambda Delta (freshmen scholastic honorary) : Colorado Alpha, University of Colorado Ann Charlton, Renee Roche, Linda Sweat; Kappa Delta Pi (education Chapter Honors-1st place Greek Olympics. honorary) : Martha Collier; Lambda Sigma (sophomore honorary): Ann Individual Honors-Nancy Coleman, Student Body Co-President; Nancy Charlton, Tami Hopper, Linda Jackson, Nancy Jones; Omicron Nu (home Hazlerigg, Business Board representative. economics honorary): Nancy Twyman; Phi Alpha Theta (history honorary): Renee Roche; Tau Sigma;Delta (architecture honorary) : Kathy Lassiter. Colorado Gamma, Colorado State University American Society of .Civil Engineers: Linda Figg, Vice President; Council Chapter Honors-First place, Homecoming float with Sigma Phi Epsilon for Exceptional Children: Cynthia English; National Student Speech and Fraternity. Hearing Association: Linda Sweat. Individual Honors-Karen Weddle, Tau Bera Pi; Alyssa Brackenbury, Sweethearts: Leslie Frye, Beta Theta Pi; Joy Gina Hall, Pi Kappa Phi. Top Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship; Cindy Stokes, Creative and Per 20 Miss Auburn: Julie Robisson . forming Arts Scholarship, David Morris Award for contributing the most to the theater department of CSU . Albena Alpha, University of Albena Panhdlenic Officers: Becky Pennigton, Rush Chairman; Holly Chism, Chapter Honors-University Panhellenic Sports Award. Treasurer; Cathy Rockensock, PR Representative. Individual Honors-Province Chapter Service Award, Elizabeth Wood; Ann Cowen, Mugshot Editor, Sillier Spruce. Most improved average Panhellenic Award, Shelley Gallagher; Scholarship, Summer Study in Germany, Betty Jerke. Florida Alpha, Stetson University Graduation With Honors: Glenda Campbell (Arts), Betty Jerke (Educa tion). Chapter Honors-Overall Greek Week Winner; Highest Active GPA. Peggy Williams, Kappa Sigma Sweethean. Individual Honors-Mortar Board: Jerri Kautsky, Yvette Webster; Rho Lambda: Patricia Fonson, Dana Fromhagen, Jerri Kautsky, Amy Voorhis; Arkansas Alpha, University of Arkansas Beta Beta Beta: Nancy Stout; Sigma Tau Delta: Amy Voorhis. Chapter Honors: Campus-wide Diabetes Drive winners (received a color Honor Graduates: Jean LeStourgeon, Nancy Stout. TV); Homecoming float contest winners; Singphony contest winners (teamed Student Government: Becky Brumfield, Union Board Representative, wI Sigma Nu fraternity) . Cultural Affairs Co-Chairman, Chairman of President's Budget Advisory Individual Honors: Monar Board, Cathy Cravens (Secretary), Leila Dodge; Committee; Carol Fromhagen, Student Assembly, Cultural Affairs Com Order of Omega, Brianne Faulkner, Denise Little, Cathy Cravens, Leila mittee, Campus Affairs Committee; Jerri Kautsky, Honors Program Counsel Dodge; Omicron Delta Kappa, Cathy Cravens, Leila Dodge, Denise Little; Member, Panhellenic Rush Chairman; Jan Nelson, Campus Affairs Com Blue Key, Cathy Cravens, Brianne Faulkner; Cardinal Key, Coralie Warts; mittee; Yvette Webstet, Student Assembly Representative. Angel Flight, Pam Campbell, Marylyn Ederington, Coralie Watts, Leila Amy Voorhis, Copy Editor of Yearbook; Paula Waters, Features Editor of Dodge, Cathy Cravens. The Reporler. Malinda Rutledge, Arkansas Student Government Representative. Tricia Fortson, Lizanne Randall, Phi Sigma Kappa calendar girls; Lizanne Suzanne Williams, Kappa Sigma sweethean; Cathy Hastings, Pi Kappa Randall, Homecoming Coun. Alpha sweetheart; Cynda Scott, Donna Tocarczyk, Homecoming Coun; Sally Sloan, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Demolition Derby Queen; Cathy Hastings, Florida Beta, Florida State Cynthia Terry, Jennifer Fox , Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar girls; Anna Chaptet Honors-First place overall, Homecoming (with Kappa Alpha); McDaniel, Razorback Beauty; Cary Tracy, Razorback Beauty fmalist; Karen fust place Greek Week (with Lambda Chi); second place football intra Gentry, Track Queen; Jodie Taylor, FIJI Island Princess; Rita Patterson, St. murals; third place overall intramurals. Patricia; Tammy Bledsoe, Sorority Pledge Queen 2nd runner-up; Laura Individual Honors-Rho Lambda: Janet Courchene, Jan Etheridge, Mary Rogers, Miss U of A 1st runner-up; Cynthia Terry, EX Derby Day Yard-of Kaye Etheridge, Jenifer Harding, Mary Beth Johnson, Chris Marston, Beth Cloth winner; Marianne Woodyear, EN Relays Serpent Queen; Cynthia Bostick, Mary Anne Scialla; Susanna Garcia, Debbie Greathouse, Laura Terry, Miss Knock-Out fmalist. Levene, Lora Pitts, Jenifer Childers, Alpha Lambda Delta; Susanna Garcia, Sigma Alpha Rho; Mary Beth Johnson, Alina Serra, Garnet and Gold Key; California Delta, UCLA Barbara McLellan, Robin Refram, Phi Beta Kappa. Individual Honors-Phi Province Pledge of the Year, Libby Carlson; Phi Mary Beth Johnson, Student Senator; Chris Marston, Union Board Action Beta Kappa, Linda Zobman; Monar Board, Ann Carlson, Linda Zobman. Party Candidate. Magna cum laude graduate, Linda Zohman; Cum laude graduate, Ann Chris Marston , editor 1979 Sorority Life Rush Booklet; Mary Kay Carlson ; Chancellor's Marshall , Pam Berkson, Linda Zohman. Etheridge, 1980 editor. Panhellenic Officers: Missy Pash, secretary; Julie Haggeny, treasurer. Patty Gatena, Pike Boy Cover Girl; Noreen Chisholm, Miss Tallahassee Soulh Campus An Edirors, Edie Felice, Denise Mervelle ; Update , Linda finalist, Miss American Beauty fmt runner-up; Lorrie Davis, Sigma Chi Zohman. Derby Queen; Chris Marston , Homecoming Queen candidate. 46 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Georgia Alpha, University of Georgia Indiana Epsilon, DePauw University Chapter Honors- Fourth place in Greek Week competition, fifth place in Individual Honors- Gold Key . Lindy Cornelius. Sheila Horn. Martha Sigma Chi Derby Activities. Way; Mortar Board: Martha Way, president; Judy Yount. secretary; Lindy Individual Honnrs- Alpha Lambda Delta: Michelle Bryant, Jeanne De Cornelius. Lamar, Patricia Hutcherson. Order of Omega: Maureen O·Sullivan. Rho Lambda: Linda Laack. Laura Hauck, Catherine Rodrique. Iowa Alpha, Iowa Wesleyan Honor Graduates: Kelly Eulenfleld. Laura Underwood. Cum Laude; Beth Individual Honors-JoAnn Thorson, AngelaJordan. Blue Key . Jones, Suzanne Patterson, Magna Cum Laude. Anna Gallaher, Yearbook Copy Editor. Campus Editors: Catherine Rodrique. assistant editor of the campus daily Iowa Gamma, Iowa State newspaper. The Red and Blac~ . Suzy Whatley. Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart. Chapter Honors-Second Place in Homecoming lawn display, Best Music in Varieties skit. Second Place in Veishea large division float competltion. Idaho Alpha, University ofldaho Parade Marshall's award for originality in Veishea float. Chapter Honors-First place in Phi Delta Theta Turtle Derby and Sigma Individual Honors-Anne Paule, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Chi Derby Days. Sigma Iota; Carolyn -Woodcock, Pi Tau Sigma; Stephanie Mealiff, Omicron Individual Honors-Alpha Lambda Delta. Cassie Cowan. Kim Jorgenson. Nu ; Sarah Esbeck, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma; Amy Creel, Kappa Nancie Williams; Phi Eta Sigma, Cassie Cowan; Phi Alpha Theta, Dianne Delta Pi . Tappen; Phi Kappa Phi, Laura Norby; Pi Beta Sigma, Lisa Harbard. Chris Honor Graduates: Anne Paule, Mary Power. Lenke, Dawn Ling; Phi Beta Lambcia, Ann Rowan; Order of Omega. Chris Kansas Alpha, University of Kansas Lenke. Laura Norby; Northox Table. Ann Rowan; Spurs, Lisa Harbard. Cassie Cowan. Dawn Ling, Candy Williams, Lori Lewis. Mary Kay Neufeld, Individual Honors-Kelly Burke, Phi Beta Kappa; Tiane Haskell, Julie Nancie Williams (Vice-President); Valkyries. Margaret Lau. Chris Lenke. Beck. Julie Mercer. Kelly Burke, Phi Kappa Phi; Julie Mullins. Omicron Pam Neil; Mortar Board, Chris Lenk~ (Vice-President). Ann Rowan. Laura Delta Kappa; Patty Cray .Julie Beck. Kelly Burke, Mortar Board. Norby; Who 's Who, Chris Lenke; Michael Van Lewis Scholarship, Connie Marcia McGilley. senior class treasurer; Amy Hollowell. vice president of Pavlic. junior class; Ann McCoy. sophomore class secretary. Honor Graduates: Connie Pavlic, Chris Lenke. National Register of Out Kathryn Triplet, Amy Hollowell. staff positions on Uni~ersily Daily standing College Graduates. Kansas. Brenda Story, Phi Delta Theta Turtle Queen. Suzi Hallas. Sigma Chi Sweetheart. Kansas Beta, Kansas State Illinois Theta, Bradley U niversiry Chapter Honors-Top GPA 1st semester; Powderpuff Football cham Individual Honors-Who's Who: Carol Cinnick. Sheila Consaul, Denise pions. Gage, Diane Leonard; Mortar Board. Carol Cinnick; Phi Kappa Phi, Denise Individual Honors-Jean Ellis, Shelle Steele, Phi Kappa Phi; Susan Gage. Paula Theide; Mensa International Honor Society. Paula Theide. Hamilton,Jean Ellis. Beth Ripple. B.J. Arehart, Mortar Board; Cindy Chap Honor Graduates: Carol Cinnick. Margaret Willson. Paula Theide, Magna man, B.J . Arehart, Sue Flemming.Julie Bunck. Chimes; Jana Collins. Spurs. Cum Laude. . A&S Student Senator, Becky Floyd. Diane Leonard. student government all-school secretary. Beth Ripple. Sweetheart of Sigma Phi EpslIon. Indiana Gamma, Buder University Kentucky Alpha, University of Louisville Chapter Honors-First Place Lambda Chi Alpha Watermelon Bust, First Place Intramural Football and Softball. Chapter Honors-First Place annual Tau Kappa Epsilon Skit Night; All Individual Honors-Rho Lambda: Brenda Healy. Jane Gall. Sharon Roy, Campus Intramural Runner-up; First Place in ping pong. tennis, volleyball, Mardi Gaskins. Lisa Klingenberger; Spurs: Debbie Milstead, Susan Barnes; diving. badminton, free throws. racquet ball. Second Runner-up Annual Chimes: Lynn Hadley; Rho Chi (pharmacy) : Nancy Wilson. Sharon Roy; Fryberger Sing. Runner-up Homecoming Week Contest. Jr. Panhellenic Sigma Rho Delta (dance): Lisa Colvin (pres.). Annie Klausing. Anne Huff Award . man. Janet Andresen. Susan Weidenkopf; Alpha Lambda Delta: Debbie Individual Honors-Lambda Sigma: Karen Boone. Mary Ann Mullins. Milstead. Susan Barnes; Alpha Epsilon Rho (radio) : Jane Gall, Kathi Hale Meg Molloy, Cathy Marx, Cindy Martin; Phi Eta Sigma: Laurie Mazzoni. (sec.) ; Mortar Board: Kathi Hale (sec .); Phi Kappa Phi: Sally Cleveland; Top Meg Molloy. Cathy Marx. Ruthie Elder; Omicron Delta Kappa: Elin Small Ten Butler Women: Anne Huffman; Top Ten Butler Women Nominees: hoover. Lori Chester. Ruthie Elder. Elisabeth Long, Lisa Page; Mortar Board: Mardi Gaskins. Sharon Roy ; Martix Award Nominee: Mardi Gaskins. Lori Chester. Ruthie Elder, Elisabeth Long; Alpha Epsilon Delta: Meg Sandy Nelson . Editor of Yearbook. Molloy , Cathy Marx; Pi Sigma Alpha: Donna Malcomb (president), Lori Phi Kappa Psi Sweetheart: Anne Huffman; Tau Kappa Epsilon Favorite: Chester, Lori DeMuth; Pi Delta Phi: Lori DeMuth; Phi Kappa Phi: Donna Nancy Wilson; Phi Delta Theta Favorites: Janet Albea, Teresa Welte. Malcomb. Honor Graduates: Donna Malcomb. Lori Chester. Indiana Delta, Purdue University Mary Ann Mullins, Secretary Universiry College; Donna Malcomb, Senator School of Arts and Sciences; Lisa Koltveit. Lori Chester, Representative Chapter Honors-Greek Week Olympics, second place overall sororities. School of Arts and Sciences. Individual Honors-Phi Kappa Phi, Marsha Jepson; Omicron Delta Elisabeth Long. Lori Chester; Co-editors of Administration section of Kappa Leadership Honorary, Jeanne Novas. Alicia Cox ; Omega Chi Epsilon Yearbook (Minerva) . Chemical Engineering Honorary, Jeanne Novas; Alpha Lambda Delta Lori Chester. Homecoming Queen; Ruthie Elder, Homecoming Court; Freshman Honorary. Ann Little. Anna Jain, Kathleen Anderson. Diane Elisabeth Long, Kentucky Derby Princess. Pinchock, GailJurczewsky. Honor Graduates: Outstanding Management Graduates, Marsha Jepson. Anne Matthes. Louisiana Alpha, Newcomb College Student Government Officers: Purdue Panhellenic Association: Sharon Chapter Honors-Derby Day winners; Intramurals Participation Award. Hines. President; Junior Panhel. Anna Jain. President; Association for Individual Honors-Elizabeth Boh , Alpha Lambda Delta. Women Students (AWS) : Jeanne Novas, President; Pam Vogel, Vice Presi Honor Graduates: Margaret Wabnig, Magna Cum Laude; Carol Becker. dent; Patti Glowacki. Communications Director; AWS Sounding Board : Mim i Harper, Cum Laude; Carol Becker. departmental honors. Jeanne Novas. President; Pam Vogel. Secretary; Purdue Grand Prix: Sandy Mary Eton, Newcomb Senate, Women's Forum. Moorehead, President; Valerie Berger, Senior Board. Sporting Events; Dolly Chisholm, Sigma Nu Sweetheart; Joanne Goble, Alpha Tau Omega Management Council: Mimi Noyes, Vice President; Women in Communica Sweetheart; Mary Eton, Kappa Sigma Sweetheart; Mary Eton. Homecoming tions: Lori Trumbull. President. COUrt . Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar Girls: Mona Franklin. Lisa SchUerman, Jenny Dible,Jan Lohmeyer; Indianapolis 500 Princess: Cathy Atkins; Homecoming Louisiana Beta, Louisiana State University Queen candidate finalist: Dinky Wiles; Grand Prix Queen Third Runner Individual Honors-Alpha Lambda Delta: Sara Adams, Karen Bethke. up: Marianne Bolmarcich. Tonette Krousel. Angelle Landaiche. Shawne Lucius. Tina Pace. Kathy THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 47 Rogers , Melanie Sotile, Cindy Upton; Angel Flight: Shannan Sweeney; Mu of Mississippi Hall of Fame, Melanie Walker; Taylor Medal in Education, Sigma Rho: Cherie Thibaut; Omicron Nu: Mary Townsend; Phi Kappa Phi: Lisa Henick; Panhellenic President, Melanie Walker; Mississippi Power & Cherie Thibaut; Who'1 Who : Mary Beth Mineo, Cherie Thibaut; Women in Light Advertising Contest State Winner, Cindy Owens; Who'1 Who, Communications: Mary Beth Mineo. Melanie Walker, Kathy Dunagin; Rho Lambda, Julie Sirera, Janice Punshon, Homecoming Court: Leeza Arango; Phi Gamma Delta Sweetheart: Debbi Dawn George, Peg Hughston, Melanie Walker, Molly Woodruff, Jan McCracken. Drewry; Mortar Board, Lisa Henick, Jan Drewry; Kappa Delta Pi, Peg Hughston, Jan Drewry, Lisa Henick; Lambda Sigma, Felicia Rabito, Melissa Massachusetts Alpha, Boston Universiry Walker; National Dean's List Honor Roll, Sheila Baldwin, Jan Drewry, Jenny Individual Honors-Mortar Board: Wendy Wagner; Student Government Moss; Phi Kappa Phi, Lisa Henick. Officer: Melody Wagstaff; Alpha Province Service Award: Katherine Student Government: Chairman of Ticket Commission, Melanie Walker; Matyskiela. A.S.B.Presidential Assistant, Felicia Rabito; Panhellenic President, Melanie Walker. Michigan Beta, Universiry of Michigan Editor of the Daily Mis1issippian, Kathy Dunagin. Chapter Honors-Go Greek Award and 1st place banner award, Greek Chi Psi Sweetheart, Jamie Verrell; Delta Psi Sweetheart, Lisa Watkins; Week '80. Maid of Cotton, Mary Lynn Harris; Mardi Gras Maids, Joyce Delery, Kelly Individual Honors-Rho Chi (pharmacy honorary): Sue Fedotuk; Sigma Harper; Top Ten "Miss University Pageant," Angela Dickson, Karen Phi Alpha (dental hygiene honorary); Sue Shepard; Pi Beta Phi Scholarship: Bolger; Non-Finalist Talent Award in "Miss University Pageant," Cindy Karla Kantrow; National Merit Commendation: Betsy Jackson; ADARA Owens; Modeling Board (President), Tracy Hoover, Leslie Robbert. (senior women's honorary): Susan Clark; Freshman Honor Award: Gretchen Keppler; Mortar Board: Yvette Gaff; Phi Beta Kappa: Mary Huetteman. Missouri Alpha, University of Missouri Honor Graduates: Susan Clark, Betsy Jackson, Yvette Gaff, Sue Shepard, Chapter Honors-Number one in grades, Fall 1979-Actives; Number one Karla Kantrow. in grades, Fall 1979-Pledges; First place in Homecoming House Decora Student Government: Central Student Judiciary: Audrey Sullivan, As tions; Second place in Homecoming Philanthropy; Third place in Home sociate Chief Justice; Ruth Kaufman, Justice. Dorm House Council Repre coming Pledge Float; First place in Greek Week Fling; First Runner-up Greek sentative: Tamara Mislowsky . Week Queen; First place in Delta Upsilon's Campustowne Races women's Editors: Contemporary Fiction Review : Sara VanWinkle; Journal of division; Second place in Delta Upsilon's Campustowne Races overall; Spirit Immunology: Kathy Laybourn. Award in Sigma Chi's Derby Day; Third Runner-up in Sigma Chi's Derby Day Queen. Michigan Delta, Albion College Individual Honors-Phi Chi Theta: President Susan Tarson, Ellen Individual Honors-Heather Howard, Sara Sumner, Missy Trytten, Alpha Shaughnessy, Erin o 'Flaherty, Renee Arnaud, Susie Mitchell; KEA: Erin Lambda Delta; Faith Fowler, Laura Kachinko, Lorie Pomeroy, Mortar Board. O'Flaherty, Margaret Hayob, Karen Sletten, Helen Mueller, Jonel Newman, Lisa Gillard, Cum Laude graduate. Barby Morris, Jane Ann Novinger, Sarah Mitchell, Jackie Smith, Patry Faith Fowler, chief photographer for college newspaper. O'Brien; Sigma Rho Sigma: Erin O'Flaherty, Margaret Hayob, Diana Bay Kim Good, Sweetheart ofTKE. ham, Helen Mueller; Kappa Tau Alpha: Diana Dawson,Julie Wiens, Mindy Gross, Linda Holwick; Currators Scholars: Erin O'Flaherry, Margaret Hayob, Minnesota Alpha, Uni.:ersity of Minnesota Kim Cerny, Sarah Brown, Debbie Thomas, Sherryl Taylor, Marie Parks, Individual Honors-Janet Hughes, Sue Punch, Allyson Smith, Cindy Shirley Henry, Karen Sletten, Jackie Smith, Sarah Mitchell; LSV Campus Trosen, Keri Youngberg, Rho Lambda; Nancy Cooper, Sigma Alpha Iota; Women's Leader: Sue Moore; Mortar Board: Julie Wiens. • Sue Larson, Phi Upsilon Omicron; Leanne English, Chimes, Omicron Delta Honor Graduates: Summa Cum Laude, Sarah Brown; Magna Cum Laude, Kappa; Kathy Palen, Mortar Board. Janet Warden; Cum Laude, Amy Shott, Sherryl Taylor, Diana Dawson, Honor Graduates: Kathy Palen, Sue Mogck, Leanne English, Mary Hoff· Holly Collier. man, Magna Cum Laude. Missouri Student Association (MSA) Karen Sletten, Assistant Director for Janet Hughes, Panhellenic Secretary; Susan Arne, student election coor General Services; Jane Ann Novinger and Jonel Newman, Speakers Com dinator; Leanne English, Advising Council on Curriculum, Curriculum mittee; Helen Mueller, Student Faculty, Finance Committee; Ellen Shaugh Committee for Humanities, Central Funding Committee Chairman for nessy, Speakers Committee, Brady Commons; Journalism Student Associa educational and cultural committees; search committee for the Dean of tion: Vice-President, Diana Dawson; Business Public Administration: Presi Humanities and the Fine Arts. dent, Susie Mitchell; Junior Panhellenic: Secretary, Barby Morris. Editors: Maneater, Barby Morris; Greek Columns, Karen Sletten, Whit Mississippi Alpha, University of Southern Mississippi ney Byers, Sally Schell, Barby Morris. Chapter Honors-Second Place Greek Games, Honorable Mention in Chi Business Week Queen, Ellen Shaughnessy; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sweet Omega Song Festival for Musical Ability, First Place all University and heart, Ellen Shaughnessy; Dairy Princess, Jane Ann Novinger; Kappa Alpha Sorority Bowling, First Place Intramural Volleyball Sorority Division, Second Sweetheart, Lisa Steppleman; First tunner-up Greek Week Queen, Mary Jo Place all University Co-Rec Basketball, First Place Intramural Half-court Elder; Third runner-up Sigma Chi Derby Day Queen, Paige Butler. Basketball. Individual Honors-Phi Chi Theta: Shelley Migues. Delta Sigma Pi: Most Montana Alpha, Montana State University Outstanding Pledge Clara Causey. Omicron Delta Kappa: Beth Watkins, Individual Honors-Karla Erickson, Who's Who; Ann Hilger, Peggy Teresa Holmes. Panhellenic Rush Chairman: Pam Ladner. Pi Beta Phi Speare, Alpha Lambda Delta Freshman Honorary. National Scholarship: Jan Devine. Nursing Scholarship: Myra Gilmore. Honor Graduates: Lynette Ranney, Teri Swenson; Karla Erickson, Molly Society for the Advancement of Management President: Clara Causey. Allen Strand Award ; Lee Ann Jackson, Harrison Award (Unrecognized Student Council for Exceptional Children: Susan Boykin. Freshman Senior Woman). Honorary: Becky Frank, Nancy Steen. Student Government: Susan Clyatt, Panhellenic Scholarship Co-chair Associated Student Body Senator: Rhonda Broome, Cheryl Swales. Uni man; Karla Erickson, Women's Day of Recognition Chairman: Kelly versity Investigations Committee: Cheryl Swales. Election Commission: Guthrie, ASMSU (student body) senator; Kimberly Perryman, ASMSU Nancy Steen. Senator, Panhellenic President; Amber Webb, ASMSU President. The Southerner photographer: Bettye Coghlan. The Student Printz Best staff writer award, Teresa Holmes; photographer: Bettye Coghlan. North Carolina Alpha, University of NOM Carolina Dixie Darling Captain: Sheila Barber; Dixie Darlings: Shanna Bullard, Chapter Honors-Honorable Mention for University Award, for sororiry Catherine Aris; Golden Girls: Rhonda Ivy , Lydia Steiner, Rhonda Mullin. most involved in university affairs. Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar Cover Girl: Kris Wilson. U.S.M. Bat Girl: Lydia Individual Honors-Ashley Bryant, Phi Eta Sigma; Ann Cox, Marlin Steiner. Smith, Phi Beta Kappa. Duffy Green, executive assistant to Student Body President; Mary Kirk, Mississippi Beta, Universiry of Mississippi vice chairman Honor Court. Chapter Honors-Intramural Volleyball Champions. Mary Ann Rickert, ombudsman for Daily Tar Heel, Greek Life editor for Individual Honors-Most Outstanding Member of Area I and Air Force yearbook, The Yackety Yacko " Little Major" Distinguished Service Award , Kathryn Chapman; University Ashley Bryant, Kappa Alpha Rose . 48 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Nonh Carolina Beta, Duke University Karen Petersen, 1st Runner-up Miss Ohio; Heather Burns, 3rd Runner-up, Chapter Honors-Second Place, Sigma Chi Derby Day; First Place, Greek Miss Miami; Lisa Pennekamp, Evans Scholars Sweetheart; Nancy Stover, Week Song Contest. Sigma Chi Sweetheart. Individual Honors-Kris O'Brien, Carol Tull, Kathy Ball, Jenny Stanley, Oklahoma Beta, Oklahoma State University Panhellenic Scholarships; Sigma Theta Tau (Nursing Honor Society) : Sharon Rather, Ann Catlett, Darcy Day, Ruthi Calvin, Ann Morledge; Phi Beta Chapter Honors- The Balfour Cup, Dean Patchin Award (tOp sorority on Kappa: Kyle Simpson; Panhellenic Council Secretary: Elizabeth Tredwell; campus), All-SportS Trophy, First Place in Greek Week Games Day (with Kappa Delta Pi (Education Honor Society): Linda Adler. Delta Chi and Alpha Phi Alpha), Second Place Homecoming House Decora Phi Kappa Sigma Sweetheart: Stacey Christie. tion (with Sigma Nu) , Second Place Intramural Basketball, Second Place Intramural Table Tennis, First and Second Intramural Cross Country, First Ohio Beta, Ohio State Universiry and Third Intramural Archety, Second Intramural Bowling, Second and Third Intramural Badminton Doubles, Second and Fourth Intramural Bad Chapter Honors-1979 Homecoming, 2nd place float; Delta Tau Delta minton Singles, and First and Third Intramural.Fencing. Track-a-thon, 2nd place; Alpha Tau Omega Fite Nite, 1st place sorority Individual Honors-Mortar Board: Megan Black, Barbara McFadden ; attendance; Kappa Alpha Theta RacquetbalL Tourney, 1st place sign con Gamma Gamma (top 1 % of Greek Women) : Barbara McFadden, Julie Elm , test; Alpha Tau Omega outstanding sorority pledge class; Community Susan Ray ; Alpha Lambda Delta: Patricia Anderson , Jana Brock, Carol Service Award, 2nd place; Greek Week 1980, Sorority % blood drive, 1st Edwards, Chrissy Farha, Cathey Frazier, Jennie Huvendick, Katie Jackson, place; Sorority Greek Sing, 2nd place; combined games (sorority and Coby Kampschmidt, Becky Krittenbrink, Diane VanBuren, Maty Wright; fraternity) with Delta Tau Deltas, 3rd place; combined overall activities Orange & Black Quill (sophomore scholastic honorary) : Carol Edwards, with Delta Tau Deltas, 3rd place. Kathy Gibbens, Becky Krittenbrink, and Robin Robinson; Beta Gamma Individual Honors-Chimes Junior Honorary, Jackie McBride; Alpha Sigma: Megan Black, Barbara McFadden; Omicron Delta Kappa: Barbara Lambda Delta, Linda Blair; Conaway Chase Finalists (outstanding senior McFadden, Robin Robinson; Kappa Delta Pi: Barbara McFadden. sorority woman), Kathy Bowman, Linda Radar; Province SportSwoman of Honor Graduates: Cecila Altendorf, top ten in the college of education the year, Holly Keller; Outstanding sorority pledge, Patsy Hewes; ArtS and and top ten O.S.U. graduates. Pam Ameringer, top ten in the college of Sciences outstanding scholarship award, Kathy Bowman. business. Julie Elm , top ten in the college of education. Debbi Taylor, Cum Laude Graduate; Kathy Bowman, Summa Cum Laude Student Government Officers: Megan Black, treasurer of the Business Graduate. Student Council; Becky Krittenbrink, secretary of the Business Student Junior Panhellenic executive board, Patsy Hewes; Dean of Student Life's Council; Kim Ryan, Business Senator and vice-chairman of the University student advisory board, Kathy Bowman; National Liaison for Pi Sigma Committee; Mary Johnson, Greek Senator;Julie Elm , Education Senator. Epsilon professional business fraternity, Janet Rader. Editors: Pam Kastner, Associate Editor of the Redskin (0 .S. U . Yearbook) . Homecoming court, Lynn Jacobs; Phi Delta Theta Dream Girl, Jill Beauties: Becky Krittenbrink, O.S.U. Homecoming Queen. Tara Parker; Alpha Tau Omega sweetheart, Linda Blair; Fiji Island sweetheart, Roderick, Homecoming Queen Finalist. Sandy Soergel, Brenda Bunyard, Jamie Elson; Beta Theta Pi sweetheart court, Lynn Maahs; Phi Delta Theta Miss O.S.U. Finalists. Karin Olsen , I.F.C. Miss Knockout. Lana Humphrey, Dream Girl court, Kristie Rhodenbaugh; Delta Tau Delta Dream Girl court, Daity Science Queen Finalist. Candy Cochran, Delta Tau Delta Sweethean. Krista Virgilio; Phi Kappa Psi sweetheart court, Kathy Drenan. ' Terri Hancock, Alpha Gamma Rho Sweetheart. Ohio Delta, Ohio Wesleyan University Oregon Alpha, University of Oregon Chapter Honors-Sophomore Scholarship Award of Eta Province. Individual Honors-Linda Wah, Mortar Board; Shelly Arnold, Phi Eta Individual Honors-Amy Burnham Onken Award, Jennifer Orme; Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta. Student/Faculty Board of the politics and government department, Valorie Julie Rodway, Pan hellenic President; CiCi Rausch , Panhellenic public Schwarzmann; Economics Board, Cameron Adams; Human development relations. board, Virginia Fairhurst; Mortar Board, Andrea Downing, Karin Morten Susie Stageburg, Sigma Chi Sweetheart; Kim Ann YOSt, Pi Kappa Alpha sen; Senior Intern in Admissions, Virginia Fairhurst; Scholarship Achieve Dream Girl. ment Certificate, Valorie Schwarzmann; Omicron Delta Kappa, Andrea Downing; Kappa Delta Pi, Karin Mortensen; Pi Sigma Alpha, Lucy Com Pennsylvania Gamma, Dickinson College stock, Andrea Downing. Individual Honors-Pam Terry, Omicron Delta Kappa; Nancy Burling ham , Tammy Lovell, Phi Beta Kappa. Ohio Epsilon, University of Toledo Honor Graduates: Nancy Burlingham, Tammy Lovell, Magna Cum Laude; Chapter Honors-First Place Homecoming Float; Second Place Pi Kappa Sandy Achenback, Olivia Boxill, Tammy Pegg, Tiny Polites, Cum Laude; Alpha Tug-a-War; Third Place Sig-Alph Olympics. Gail Huganir, English Honors. Individual Honors-Patti Casper, Panhellenic Publicity Chairman; Lauri Ellen Widows, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Fleck , Beta Gamma Sigma; Beth Gunther, Greek Woman of the Year, Vice President Blue Key and Peppers Honoraries, Who's Who; Kelly Haynes, Pennsylvania Epsilon, Penn State Secretary Speech and Hearing Department; Dawn Hudson, Phi Kappa Phi Chapter Honors-2nd & 4th place, Delta Chi Marathon; 2nd place relay, National Honor Society, Kappa Delta Pi ; Sue Janicki, Panhellenic Scholar Phi Psi 500; 4th place, Anchor Splash; 2nd place Beta Sigma Beta Regatta; ship Award . 3rd place Spring Week. Lynn Jankowski, Senator, College of Arts and Sciences; Lori Mitchell, Individual Honors-Edward Nangle Memorial Scholarship, Pattie Robin Greek Activities Chairman; Phyllis O'Brien, Who 's Who; Maty Beth Regan, son; Mortar Board: Lynnie Thompson, Lisa Valli , Dana Deitrick, Donna Treasurer, Junior Panhellenic Council; Cindy Spinazze, President Speech Perl off, Merigene Quinn; Chimes: Janet Paulisic, Anne Depsky; CBA and Hearing Department; Linda White, Treasurer Speech and Hearing Alumni Scholarship Award (marketing), Sue Rochman. Department; Terty Warr, Secretary-Treasurer, College of ArtS and Sciences. Panhellenic Secretary, Michele Stewart. Honor Graduates: Dawn Hudson, Phyllis O'Brien, Linda White. Office Manager, Daily Collegian , Kim Schiff. Cathy Casper, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sweetheart. Lisa Valli, Phi Kappa Phi, ABO Province Award. Ohio Zeta, Miami University Pennsylvania Zeta, Washington &Jeffenon Chapter Honors-1st place Homecoming Float; 4th place Greek Song- Individual Honors-Kim Bakale , Society for Collegiate Journalists, Alpha fest; 5th place intramural basketball. . Psi Omega; Susan Kostelac, Phi Sigma; Debbie Graham, Phi Sigma, Who 's Individual Honors-Mary Combs, Monar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa; Who. Jane Lombardi, Laura Larkin , SPURS, sophomore honorary; Sarah Hyde, Honor Graduates: Mary Ann Butera, Susan Kostelac , Cum Laude. ABO winner; Missy Bennett, Province Chapter Service Nominee. Student Government Offices: Gail Shearer, Sue Luttner, Dormitory Allison Brown, 2nd Vice President Panhellenic; Kathy Potter, University Representatives. Council and Legislative Assembly. Editors of Campus Publications: Annette Gordon, Fraternity Co-editor of Tammy Eddy, Business Manager, Miami Stlldent; Alison Cain, Lay-out the Pandora (campus yearbook); Kathy Presutti , Assistant Editor of The Ed itor, Greek Coillmns. Seventh Day Review. Sarah Hyde and Karen Clarke, Honor Graduates. SusanJonnatti, Sweetheart of Delta Tau Delta. THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI .9 South Dakota Alpha, University of South Dakota Sigma: Martha Dieste,Jenny Arnold, Christy Gaston . Phi Beta Kappa: Terry Chapter Honors-First place, Swingout (Greek Week singing competi Kramer. ODK: Jenny Arnold, Claire Webber, Terry Kramer. Omicron Nu: tion) ; first place band and backdrop, with Sigma blu , in Strollers' Show Beth Johnson. Alpha Epsilon Delta: Claire Webber, Becky Borchers. Kappa competition; second place in Pi Phi Annual Invitational Swim Meet. Delta Pi : Claire Woodward. Kappa Pi: Mary Marmon. Individual Honors- Lambda Province Chapter Service Award : Linda Darr; Student Council Officers: Constitutional Convention, Anne Swift. Pi Beta Phi national scholarship and USD BusIness School scholarship: Sweethearts: Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart, Kendall Williams; Silver Spur Colleen Ellingson; Undergraduate award in analytical chemistry: Lori Sweethearc, Ellen Sawtelle. Hutchins; Mortar Board: Colleen Ellingson, Mary Seiler; Omicron Delta Kappa: Colleen Ellingson, Mary Seiler; USD English departmental scholar Teus Beta, Southern Methodist University ship: Sharon Johnson; USD Presidential-Alumnae Scholarship recipients: Individual Honors-Kappa Tau Alpha ·Oournalism Honorary) : Jan Connie Clem , Melinda Williams, Pauline Schaver; Who 's Who: Kathy Baskett, Laura Laker; Who 's Who: Laura Laker; Blue Key, Mortar Board , Barth, Linda Dare; Little Sister Scholarship Award: Patti Hardcastle; Strol Order of 0 mega, psi Chi: Cindy Penniman; Psi Chi Theta: Judy McCroskey . lers' Scholarship: Cindy Murrd; Lambda Tau (medical technology honorary): Honor Graduates: Kelly Adams, Laura Laker, Kristen Nielsen. Mary Seiler, Beth Vrooman, Shelley Sondergaard. Alpha Tau OJTlega Calender Girls: Laurie Engle. Liz Harris. Wendy High Volante copy editor: Kitsy Buchanan. tower. Meg McCune; Homecoming Queen, Laura Laker; Rotunda Beauties: Lead role in USD Theatre Department production of "Hay Fever," and Leslee Harris, Liz Harris, Laurie Hogan. Katie Miller, Carrie Pierce. finalist in the 1980 Irene Ryan dramatics contest: Wanda Weisder; Dakota Days royalty: Linday Darr; Greek Week Goddess: Peggy Rex; Delta Upsilon Texas Gamma, Texas Tech University Sweetheart: Renae Wieseler; Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart: Mary Beth Bailey; Beta Theta Pi Goybut Queen (second term) : Cindy Murrel. Chapter Honors-Highest GPA among Tech sororities; Sigma Chi overall SportS Events First Place; Sigma Chi Yard of Cloth Event Second Place; Fiji Tennessee Beta, Vanderbilt Olympics Spirit Award Winner; University Sing with Sigma Phi Epsilon Fra ternity, Second Place. Chapter Honors-4th place GPA for Greek women. Individual Hono~-Laura Graves. Most Creative Design Award-sponsored Individual Honors-Linda Cobb, Lotus Eaters, sophomore honorary; by the Dallas Fashion Design Inc. ; Jenny Stuart. Outstanding Sophomore of Sidney Anderson, Athenians, junior honorary; Kimberly Bernstrom, Pi Province; Angel Flight: Holly Blount (Drill Instructor). Trisha Davis, Lisa Gamma Beta Phi, National Dean's List; Annette Luetzow, Gamma Beta Phi; Donovan (Flight Commander). Stacy Ogier, Lynda Lee Weaver (Asst. Drill Curran Crosskeys, Phi Beta Kappa, Chancellor's Cup in Political Science. Instructor); Rho Lambda (Panhellenic Honorary): Robin Becknell. Jill Bleiker, Holly Blount. Trisha Davis. Kim Draper. Lyn Genereaux, Kristi Tennessee Gamma, University of Tennessee Khran, Jill Meil . Joan Reed , Sharon Wiswell; Society of Women Engineers: Chapter Honors-1st place sorority division, Greek Week Medic Blood Annette Kleinkauf; American Association of Petroleum Geologists: Amy Drive; 2nd place all-university intramural football; 1st place all-sorority Wharton; Phi Eta Sigma (Freshman Honorary Society): Rena McGraw; intramural football. Who 's Who : Holly Blount. Candy Werhan; Freshmen Who's Who: Individual Honors-Carrie Brown, Marsha Bryant, Liz Gordon, Phi Eta Heather Hawthorne, Rena McGraw , Rhonda Swenson; Phi Kappa Phi: Kim Sigma. - Draper, Kathy Rix. Stancy Waller; Alpha Lambda Delta (Freshman Honor Honor Graduate: Susan Robertson . ary) : Debbie Beck. Rena McGraw , Diane Sloan; Kappa Tau Alpha (Mass CQPY editor The Daily Beacon , Susan Robertson. Comm. Honoraty): Mary Kay Hendrickson; Kappa Delta Pi (Education Honorary) : Becky Bailey (treasurer); Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish Honorary): Tennessee Delta, Memphis State University Mary Kay Hendrickson; Alpha Delta Sigma (Advertising GPA Honorary): Chapter Honors-1980 Derby Day Champions; 1st Place Homecoming Kim Draper; Mortar Board: Jill Bleiker. Holly Blount. Talent Show; 3rd Place Homecoming Display; 1st Place Greek Week Games; Honor Graduates: Becky Bailey, Magna Cum Laude; Nancy Bankston, 2nd Place All-Sing; ~nd Place Sorority of [he Year; Overall Pan hellenic .Intra Trisha Davis, Cum Laude; Stancy Waller, Magna Cum Laude, mural Champions 1980: 1st Place tennis singles I doubles, racquetball singles, Student Government Officers: Junior Council: Kathy Rix . Suzanne Smith. track, badminton singles, tug-of-war; 2nd Place basketball, badminton Holly Blount; Freshman Council: Heather Hawthorne. Rena McGraw. doubles; 3rd Place swimmipg and softball. Rhonda Swenson; BA Council: Suzanne Smith. Sharon Wiswell; A&S Coun Individual Honors- Phi Eta Sigma: Julie Solomon; Kappa Tau Alpha cil: Jamie Hartwell. Journalism Honorary: Ginny Williams; Gamma Beta Phi: Mary Jane Bowep, Editor of La Ventana Yearbook: Liz Edwin; Sectional Editor of La Becky Clendenil1. Mortar Board: Lynn Ostrowski, Ginny Williams, Janet Ventana: Sabrina Houser. Condra. Golden Key National Honor Society: Lynn Ostrowski, Joann Lynda Gwaltney, Pi Kappa Alpha Calender Dream Girl; Cyndie Caden Franjac, Ginny Williams, Anne Horton. Beta Gamma Sigma: Lynn Ostrow head , Delta Tau Delta Sweetheart; Sheri Williams, Second Runner-up for ski , Carol Nolen. Phi Kappa Phi: Ginny Williams, Janet Condra. Omicron Ms . Texas Tech Playmate; Nancy Scott. Homecoming Queen Court; Cindy Delta Kappa: Ginny Williams, Janet Condra. Brooks. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Watermelon Bust Queen; Melinda Clark. , 1979-1980 Pan hellenic Woman of the Year: Peggy Hall. Outstanding Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chili Cook Off Queen; Debbie Tyler. Head Twirler; Panhellenic Recognition : Peggy Hall. Panhellenic Scholarship Recipients: Cheri Overman. Featured Twirler. Carol Nolen, Theresa Mercado. 2nd Alternate Mis~ Engineer 1980: Janet Condra. Student Ambassador aoard: Lynn Ostrowski, Theresa Soltys, Karen Texas Delta. Texas Christian University Marston, Peggy Hall. Angel Flight: Theresa Soltys. Individual Honors-Pam Roach : Outstanding Senior. Chapter and Julie Solomon, Student Government Senator-Business Administration. province ABO award . Outstanding Greek Female for the TCU campus. Ginny Williams, Business Manager ofMSU Helmsman. Who's Who. Outstanding Student Leadership award; Kathy Sigler: Out Lynn Ostrowski, 1979 Homecoming COUrt; Joann Franjac, Top Ten Best standing Student Leadership award , Chapter Service award , Junior Group Dressed; Cinda Kissel, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sweetheart; Joan Adler, Sigma Scholarship, Who's Who ; Anne Mateker: Who's Who. Cy Stokes Van Camp Chi Derby Doll; Lynn Ostrowski, Hostess for Mid-South Fair; Rachelle Rowe , Award (Home Economics); Nancy Wittington: Alice Neeley Special Educa Sigma Phi Epsilon Diamond Princess; Donna Hatley, 1st Runner-up Miss tion Scholarship ; Sarah Adams: Junior Baron Rouge chapter award ; Collette Memphis State University 1980, Miss MSU Talent Winner, Miss MSU-Miss Magnuson: Outstanding Sophomore; Dawn Adams: Phi Upsilon Omicron Congenialiry, Miss Memphis Swimsuit Winner, 2nd Alternate Miss White (Home Economics) ; Carla Fuller: Alpha Lambda Delta (freshman honorary); haven 1980. Kim Healy. Peri Hickman: Alpha Lambda Delta; Patti Lanier: Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Epsilon Delta (Pre-med/Pre-dent); Patti Lucas: Alpha Texas Alpha, University of Texas Lambda Delta; Judi Lohc: Phi Sigma Iota (Foreign Langua~es) ; Collette Individual Honors-Goodfellow: Jenny Arnold. Orange Jackets: Claire Magnuson: Alpha Lambda Delta; Anne Matekcr: Kappa Delta Pi (educa Webber, Dorothy Mathias, Martha McKenzie, Terry Kramer, Carolyn Roes, tion) , Alpha Lambda Delta. Order of Omega; Patty Rember: Alpha Lambda Christy Roes, Brenda Gatlin. Outstanding Students: Terry Kramer, Claire Delta; Pam Roach: Mortar Board. Beta Gamma Sigma (Business) . Order of Webber, Dorothy Mathias. Who's Wh.o: Terry Kramer, Claire Webber, Omega. Ph i Chi Theta, Bryson Club (honorary lirerary society) ; Karen Dorothy Mathias, Martha McKenzie. Mortar Board: Jenny Arnold, Christy Robinson: Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Chi Theta; Kathy Sigler: Alpha Gaston , Brend ~ Gatlin, Dorothy Mathias, Terry Kramer. Phi Kappa Phi: Lambda Delta, Sigma Theta Tau (Nursing). Order of Omega, Mortar Board ; Martha Dieste , Jenny Arnold , Christy Gaston, Brenda Gatlin. Beta Gamma Amy Wannamaker: Phi Chi Theta; Nancy Wirtington: Kappa Delta Pi. 50 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Honor Graduates: Judi Lohr, Cum Laude; Anne Mateker, Pam Roach , Washington Alpba, University of Washington Kathy Sigler, Magna Cum Laude. Chapter Honors-1st place Homecoming Competition; 1st place skit and Pam Roach , Student Body President. pyramid contests Sigma Chi Derby Days; TKE Spirit Trophy; March of Sarah Johnson, Kappa Sigma Sweetheart; ViJcki Kembel, Lambda Chi Dimes Participants; UW Phonathon. Alpha Sweetheart. Honor Graduates: Teri Gardner, Magna Cum Laude; Lori De Camp, Cum Laude;Jan Hurley, Cum Laude. Texas Epsilon, Noah Texas State Alane Mourn, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi; Karen Duval, Milk Maiden of Chi Psi ; Diana Heap, 1st runner-up Zeta Psi Queen; Elizabeth Duncan, Pi Cbapter Honors-Highest GPA of all Greeks and independents on Kappa Alpha Calender Girl; Heidi Anderson, Kristin Anderson, Tina Luce, campus. Delta Chi Calendar Girls; Theresa Luce, Miss University District; Kelly Individual Honors-Blue Key : Cheryl Taylor, Colleen Momle; Order of Comsa, Top 10 Ms. Pibb National Contest. Omega: Kathy Crossland, Cindy Held , Sally Slaton, DebbieJohnson, Emily Gross, Paula Barnes, Ann Osmus, Colleen Mohrle; Alpha Lambda Delta: Washington Gamma, University ofPuget Sound Linda Peckham; Kappa Tau Alpha: Cheryl Taylor; Mortar Board: Cindy Individual Honors-Who's Who: D.O. Watson, Debbie Winshel; High Held, Emily Gross. est GPA for 2 semesters, Julie Kruger. Honor Graduates: DebbieJohnson, Cindy Held, Maureen Moore, Cheryl Student Senatots: Olga Manos, Aimee Deline. Harper. Bridget Hackett, Sigma Nu White Rose Queen; Aimee Deline, Phi Delta Terri Prewitt, Colleen Mohrle, Assembly representatives; Jayne Ann Max Theta Goddess. well, Execu tive Secretary. Cheryl Taylor, front page ediror of campus paper. West Virginia Alpha, West Virginia University Valerie Hannigan, Tau Kappa Epsilon's Miss Legs; Cindy Hughes, Chapter Honors-Second place Sigma Chi Derby Days, second place in Lambda Chi Alpha Fight Night Knockers Queen; Julie Haynes, Dee Ann scholarship among sororities. Krieger, Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar girls. Individual Honors-Susan Sarber, Mortar Board; Jane Peters, Tau Beta Sigma; Susan White, Alpha Pi Mu; Vicki Vining, Alpha Epsilon Delta; Vermont Beta, University of Vermont Susan Sarber, Kappa Tau Alpha;Judie Charlton,. Dawn Cianci, Carol Creter, Cathie McMullen, Judy Ossman, Jane Peters, and Susan Sarber, Rho Individual Honors-Who's Who: Mary H. Thomson, Mary Beth Tomas Lambda; Susan Sarber, National Dean's List; and Sandy Cline, Chimes. setti, Kelly Walter, Kristen F. Yonker. Honor (}raduates: Jane Carter, Magna Cuma. Honor Graduates: Kelly Walter, Cum Laude. Panhellenic President: Judy Ossman. Greek Coordinating Council vice president, Betsy Shaunhessy; Greek Arts and Entertainment Editor for Daily-Athenaeum (school newspaper): Coordinating Council treasurer, Mardie Trask; Panhellenic 3rd. vice presi Lynn Hyatt; Editor of Freshmen Register: Judy Ossman , Sandy Cline. dent, Beth Rooks; Pan hellenic treasurer, Kathy Higgins; Student Associa tion senators, Suzy Rose, Pamela Carlo. West Virginia Gamma, Bethany College Individual Honors-Karen Clark, theater honorary; Margalea Warner, English honorary. Virginia Gamma, William and Mary Individual Honors-Nancy Antie, Jeanne Meyer, Beth Schuette, Phi Beta Wisconsin Gamma, Lawrence Univ!!rsity Kappa; Nancy Hart Diehl, Phi Alpha Theta; Ann Gordon (senior advisor), Chapter Honors-Panhel scholarship plaque for the highest sorority GPA Phi Eta Sigma; Connie Jordan , Phi Eta Sigma; Mary Lloyd Sinnott, Pi Delta for one year; 2nd place in women's intramural broomball; 1st place in Phi; Nancy Tammi (1980), president, Phi Sigma Society. powder puff football. Beth Schuette, High Honors, Department of Economics. Individual Honors-Ann Derse, Omicron Delta Epsilon (economics Lauri Brewer, SAC representative, Board of Student Affairs; Donnelle honorary) ; Kim Peterson, Phi Beta Kappa Freshman Scholarship Award, James, president, Student Education Association. The Anne Prioleau Jones Tuition Scholarship in French; Nancy Elliott, Pi Fraternity Sweethearts: Maureen Redmond, Theta Delta Chi; Beth Kappa Lambda (music honorary) Sophomore Award. Schuette, Sigma Chi; Stacy Steimel, Sigm. Nu. Kay Dobberkey, Magna Cum Laude graduate. Panhellenic Officer: Natalie Slaughter, Assistant Rush Chairman. Yearbook: Lisa Brady, Editor-in-Chief; Campus Radio Station: Kim Peter- Virginia Epsilon, University of Virginia son, WLFM Program Director. Individual Honors-Cindy Griffin, Phi Beta Kappa. Honor Graduates: Cindy Darr, Caty Eure, Carol Graupensperger, Cindy Wyoming Alpha, University of Wyoming Griffin, Leigh Haefner, Kristin Hawkins, Shirley Hensel, Betsy Hill, Suzanne Chapter Honors-Homecoming Sing, Homecoming float winners, Sigma Leeds, Catherine Moody, Jayne Morin, Linda Peele, Laurel Schultz, Beth Chi Derby Day Champs, Greek Week winners. Singer. Individual Honors-Julie Gizinski, Outstanding Greek Woman and Out Student Government Officers: N ida Backaicis, Vice president, Association standing ASUW (Associated Students of the University of Wyoming) Sena of Residential Councils; Jill Bretherick, secretary, School of Architecture; tor;Julie Murray, Mortar Board; Jani Aguliar, GinaJoder, Iron Skull aunior Kristin Hawkins, vice president, School of Architecture; Susan Carney, Tri Class Honorary) ; Pam Mau (President), Jill Gangwisch, Chimes aunior Class Chairman, University Union; Cary Eure, president, Inter-Sorority Council; Honorary) ; Gwen Gregory, Bobbi Johnstone, Lisa Kane, Mary Beth Catherine Moody, vice president, Inter-Sorority Council. Meeboer, Anne Reed, Spurs (National Sophomore Honorary). Carol Matthews, Editor-in-Chief, The Forum (Greek Publication), Kris Orton, Jill Vicchy , Jamie Swenson, Janice Tobin, Julie Gizinski Shannon Sayles, Business Manager, The Forum ; Lucy Duke, Features Editor, (Chairman of Finance Committee), Cathy Culver, Julie Murray, Kim The U. VA. Daily . Roberts, Senators. THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 51 52 Debbie Fletcher Lori Chalter Ontarla Alpha Kentucky Alpha Zeta Provlnee Iota Province Karla Erickson Cindy Chapman Chrlltlne Lenke Montana Alpha Kanlasleta Idaho Alpha Rho Provlnee XI Province Tau Province lethHo_1I Carol Clnnlck Saroh Severson Shari Hubert Callfomla Zeta Il11no11 Theta North Dakota Alpha O,.gonleta Phi P ravlnee MuProvlnee Lambda Province UPlllon Provlnee Kathy lowman MelanlaWa.er Dla .. a Dlckalon Debl Shoemaker PomRoach Ohloleta Mlllllllppileta New York Delta New Me.lco Alpha Te.al Delto Eta Province Kappa Province leta Province SllIma Province PI Province lisa Valli EleanorG ...n Shoron Roy Mary Ann Power Jane Anthonokel lorbara luml Pennlyh,anla Epilion North Carolina Alpha Indlona Gamma Iowa Gamma Moine Alpha Oklohoma Alpho Gamma Provlnee Delta Provlnee Theta Province Nu Provlnee Alpho Province Omicron Province 53 CJ!vovince e'~etev Secvtce q{)tnnecs Lourie Crone Indiana Delto Thota Province NOT PICTURED Kathy Matysklela Mallachuletts Alpha Alpha Province Lindo Laack Kathy Schriner Goorglo Alpha 'ennsylvonlo Gamma Epsilon Province Gamma Provlnee Lynn Mooro Anne Paule EUzabrth Wood Kim Stephanson Coloraclo Gamma Iowa Gamma Alberto Alpha IlIInals Eto Rho Province Nu Provlnee Tau Provlnee MuProvlnee Marnell McClenaghan TannlSachen Jennifer Krvle Lindo Dorr Mortho Ion nett Oregon leto Arizona Iota Collfornlo Eta South Dakota Alpha OhloZota Upsilon Province Sigma Province Phi Province Lambda Province Eta Province Irenda lucholz IothWatldnl Dobra Randle Annie Rolland Lisa Edmondsen Jon Hunter Mlchlgon Ioto Mlllllllppi Alpha Vermont Iota Millouri loto Tenn.. _Gamma Oklahoma Alpha Zeta Province Kappa Province Iota Provlnee XI Province Iota Provlnee Omicron Province Sandra Smith ~C""ltl'd"lp /Vinntlt~ Oklahoma Alpha University of Oklahoma 1980 laura Staffen Julie lacon lllinal. Eta TexasZata Millikin University laylor AIYlla lrackenbury ColI_n Ellingson Maganllad< Colorado Gamma South Dakota Alpha Oklahoma lata Calorada State Univ. ofS. Dakota Oklahoma State Jane Gall len•• Grav•• Denl.eGage Valerie Irett Indiana Gamma Millourl Gamma IlIInal. Theta California Alpha lutler Drury Collage Iradley Stanford Cathy Harrington Denl.ellttle K. lea Jackson Jennifer Jackaan South Carolina Alpha Art..an.a. Alpha New Vort.. Alpha Kan.as Alpha Unlv. of S. Carolina University of Art..anlG' Syracuse KonIG. University 55 Cathlo McCain Oklahoma Alpha SCJ..Oltl1dJ..lp U/;nnfl'd Unlve ..lty of Oklahoma ,. 1980 V '-. Olga Mono. Virginia MaeDonna Wa.hlngton Gamma IllInol. Eta Unl". of Pug.. Sound Millikin Ironda Gatlin LI.a Ol.on lecky Krlttonbrlnk Taxa. Alpha Arkan.a. Iota Oklahoma Iota Unl"o ..lty of T0"0' U.A. LIttle Rock Oklahoma Stato Mary O'Donohuo Colly Gordhamor LI.a Harbord lorotta Ohmonu. IlIlnol. Thota MISlourl Gamma Idaho Alpha Iowa Iota Iradloy Drury Collogo Unl"o ..lty of Idaho Slmp.on Collogo DianoSzabo CyndlRopor GayOlo.on laura Norby California Zota Missourlgammd Michigan Dolta Idaho Alpha U.C. Santo larboro Drury Collogo Albion Collogo Unlvorsity of Idaho Heads Valley Realty Board in the world. She also serves as manager of the Encino office of the George Elkins Company, an old line Los Angeles firm that helped develop Wilshire Boulevard. Jane has been a director on the Board of Realtors since 1971, as well as a director of the California Association of Realtors, and of the Los Angeles County Board of Real Estate since 1976. She went into the real estate business when her first husband passed away, and has been very successful from the Mary Alice Grande Boarlnl. Indiana Delta. has been elected to the board of directors of start. . Anchor-Standard Federal Savings and Loan Her community activities include Anoclatlon of Indianapolis. She Is the cor membership in the Encino Chamber of poratesecretary of Edward C. Grande. Inc. Commerce, the League of Women Voters, Sales and Marketing Executives of Los Angeles, and Los Angeles Beau Pi Phi's Best ... tiful. She also sings in her local church (Continued from page 6) choir. Jane received her BA from Knox sorority on campus. During Greek Jane Pasche Craig Jackson, Illinois College where she was a member of Week activities, they received the All Beta-Delta and a member of the San Mortar Board and Sigma Alpha Iota. Sports trophy for the seventh consecu Fernando Valley Alumnae Club, has Since entering the real estate business, tive year. That trophy is given for over been named president of the San Fer she has received professional designa all participation and success in women's nando Valley Board of Realtors for tions of the Graduate Realtors Institute intramural sports. A GPA of 3.16 gives 1980. It is the largest board of its kind and Certified Residential Specialist. clear indication that the chapter main tains a high scholastic standing as well. Those are outward manifestations of an excellent group. But what about within th~ walls of the Fraternity Tour With Choir house? Much emphasis is placed on Fraternity heritage and Pi Phi philan Two Washington Gammas are mem thropies. They contributed generously bers of a touring choir at the University to the latter, earning money with bake of Puget Sound. The Adelphian Con sales; an in-house auction of left-over cert Choir added freshmen Sharon party favors, etc.; a road-side clean-up Burges and Lisa Annala at the start of Tribute that served a double purpose of im the school year 1979. proving the environment and recycling Golden Arrow sisters, Following months of long, intense cans and bottles; and participation in Your memories are dear. practice, the choir took off for its the OSU Jogathon. But, treasured more annual tour throughout California for Alumnae relations are top priority is the love you store two weeks. They traveled as far south as with Oklahoma Beta. They derive and give to us each year. Palm Springs and the excitement of pleasure from being considerate of performing almost every night, along You've captured many moments others. They have done much to im with the reciprocated warmth and in the days of wine and blue, prove independent-Greek relationships pleasure felt from the a!ldiences, made to the sisterhood of Pi Beta Phi on the campus by having exchange every long hour of the bus trip worth it. you've been loyal and been true. dinners and parties with the inde The audiences were familiar with the pendent and athletic dorms, as well as choir since its highly acclaimed Please hear now this our tribute, the fraternities. director, Dr. Bruce Rodgers, has been in these few words that we share Through the efforts of all, working touring for 28 years. and may we spread your golden together, realizing their strengths and The name Adelphian mons brother light to sisters everywhere. their weak areas, and doing something hood, and through the music, audi KAREN DAVIDSON WALDEN about them, they have built an out ences shared the bond of love held by Indiana Zeta standing chapter, well deserving to be choir members for each other and their North Orange County A. C. named the very best Pi Beta Phi chapter musiC . for 1979-80. 56 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Karen Studer, Ohio Epsilon, takes the spotlight for her lola In the Unlvenlty of Toledo's songfest competition. The PI Phis performed a medley of Disney songs for their program, "Zlp·a-d.. -doo and Disney, Tao." Cookies Shine For groups combined efforts and skills to Grand President create the first annual Grand Council Cooky-Shine. by LEsLIE MALOUF Jenny wrote to past and present Judy Huerter, Nebraska Beta, II Ipendlng the Council members and requested their fall semester studying In Spain at the Uni versity of Seville. Judy also has a berth on the The first annual Grand Council favorite cooky recipes. With a wonder women's varsity tennis team at the Unlverl lty Cooky-Shine took place in April in the ful response from many of the mem of Nebraska for the fourth straight year. Texas Gamma lodge at Texas Tech. bers, Jenny compiled a list of their Jenny Stuart, Fraternity Heritage favorites . With the guidance of the interest group chairman, wanted to Cooking interest group, the Cooky greet Grand President, Mrs. Scott, with Shine was a "grand" success! Mrs. a " grand" Texas hello. Mrs . Scott's Scott later requested a copy of the visit was a special treat and honor to all recipes. Urn-Good! · Texas Gamma sisters. To show the Many thanks go to the Grand Coun chapter's appreciation, the Fraternity cil members for sharing their favorite Iowa Gamma has a favorIte dessert Heritage and the Cooking interest reClpes. they would like to share with all Pi Phis. They call it "Pi Phi Dessert," and like all special treats, this one is re served for special occasions and served in small quantities. Hard Work Produces Whistles! Pi Phi Dessert They knew spring break was around 15-minute warmup. Flailing arms and 10 oz . crushed Oreos the corner, and they wanted to be in high kicks were a common sight. After 1f4 cup melted burter shape for the beach, so Chubby the warmup, it was down on the floor Mix, press in 9 x 13 pan and chill. Cherubs was born. Every night at 11 for sit-ups and other toning exercises. Save % cup for topping. o'clock the girls who lived in the Ken The sessions were completed with a five Torte layer: tucky Beta Pi Phi house would go minute warmdown run, and it was off 4 oz . German sweet chocolate downstairs for thirty minutes of exer to the showers. liz cup butter Clse . If anyone wonders why the Univer % cup sugar The idea was initiated by Janie sity of Kentucky Pi Phis were such a big 1/8 tsp. salt Griggs, a P.E. major. At 11:00 she hit on the beach last spring, they will % cup 'evaporated milk would get on the intercom and an know that it was Chubby Cherub Cook 4 minutes after boiling. Add 1 nounce, " Do you know what time it exercises and sisterhood. tsp. vanilla and cool. Spread over is? Yes , you are right-it'S Chubby The Chubby Cherub Club was such crumb crust and chill in freezer. Cherubs. Come on down! " a success that it was continued after Top with chocolate mint ice cream About thirry girls would assemble spring break so that everyone could and freeze. Sprinkle Oreo crumbs on and begin exercising to the beat of keep her shape for the summer. top. Donna Summer. Everyone jogged a THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 57 Alumnae Club Forum Edited by CAROL BUSCH MARLOWE Little Rock Our club is extremely proud of Phyllis Overton Hilts , ALABAMA AAC member at USC who has been named the Out Birmingham We are vety proud of Jane Hammans Miller, who standing Woman of the Year by the Glendale Area r~eived the Dorothy Weaver Morgan Silver Tray Award Parthellenic! Lorraine Baptist Kent served on the com The Birmingham Alumnae Club meetings were held for Fraternity Loyalty at the Phoenix Convention. Jane mittee for the annual Parthellenic luncheon in February monthly in membm' homes for business, programs, has been National Convention Guide since 1913. when Phyllis was honored. and luncheons. In October the Assistant Dir~tor of the Nonh Hills Ali&e Hoyt Spence One highlight of the year was our Arrowcran sale Services for the Handicapped presented a slide series under the direction of Donna Barnwell While . For the about the proposed new adult center for the mentally first time it was held at a local shopping mall during a retarded. We helped stuff envelopes for their fund November charity bazaar sponsored by the mall. drive. La Canada Valley Another fund raising event was a china show held in Our fund raising proj~t this year was saving alumi Four La Canada-Flinuidge girls pledged Pi Phi in the April. We earned $1.00 for each person who came to nUID cans to be recycled. fall and one legacy pledged in the winter. see the display of china patterns. In April we were delighted to have Sally Perry Schul Arrowcraft items were sold at one meeting. We In April we had a lovely Founders' Day luncheon at enburg . Dir~tor of Central Office, visiting Arkansas enjoyed a tour of the Descanso Gardens Guild Christmas The Club. We invited the actives from Birmingham Beta collegians and us . Sally , an Arkansas Beta initiate, Show in December. Louis (Sita) Agner Smith, club Southern College, University of Alabama, and Auburn was an inspiration to each of Us . president, repotted on Convention in February. Several University to come celebrate with us. Founders' Day was celebrated at the Little Rock club members attended a Founders' Day luncheon in Rosemary Wall.er Culver Garden Center. Arkansas Beta actives joined us and Pasadena. presented the skit for the evening. Pi Phis receiving the Our salad bar luncheons have been very popular with Golden Carnations were Clara Paisley Doyle and Martha the members. Hill Thomar. SoI.eig o,r"orn Sh,ells ALASKA Dorris K4rcher Welling Anchorage LaJolia The theme for the Anchorage Alumnae Club 1979-80 CALIFORNIA Our September luncheon at the home of Mary Lou was "Friendships Tried and True." We have em Berkeley-East Bay MacDonald Orphey was enjoyed by many Pi Phis new to phasized the importance of friendships each of us has the LaJolla area, as well as long time members. through our club, our active chapters, our families and Berkeley-East Bay Alumnae started the 1979-80 year Jane Wade Lombard spoke of her personal experiences our work. Our meetings included bringing a sp~ial with a luncheon at the home of Susan Wamer Cochran with imponant artiSts and clients while she was an art friend to a box luncheon, gathering our families to to plan our Arrowcraft sale. The Artowcraft sale at the dealer in New York. The program was held at the home gether for a Christmas ski outing, sharing links at Mon- home of Ann Seulberger Reynolds was a big success. of Louise Vlasak. Carroll. mouth Duo wi .. \.. .. ;.. . . - v ___ __ L ~ - - c.. I nnCl ~Ul:1'Ull~....,C 1l1'Cl J.Ql \.VllCt;tl:UU UVU51UIUQ -'l Louise Vias"" Carroll Arrowcraft sale which brings' ~ur Pi Phis together with the home of Peggy Bollman West . We were honored by community artists who participate in our sale, and a the presence of our Grand President.}ean Wirths SCali . North Orange County special opportunity to get acquainted with former Grand April brought Founders' Day. We joined with San President Elizabelh Turner Orr who vacationed in Fr2nrisco ;md the C2liforni2 Bet2$ :IIf Fon M:lson in 2n Reflections of historic days passed was the theme of Alaska this past summer. Francisco. We renewed old friendships and honored our the NOM Orange County Ajumnae Club's program Dorolhy Caro Thompson Golden Arrows. year for 1979-80. Barbershop music, private antique May was our last meeting with the installation of our collections, and studies of uaditional furniture pre new officers . We all enjoyed a luncheon at the home of sented memorable ueasured moments for us all. our President, Shirlee Gilbert Bryson. Customary social gatherings at Christmas and Valen ARIZONA Patricia Spry S.ensgoard tine's Day included husbands and family. Phoenix We reflected and we remembered through Pi Beta Central Orange County Phi love under the leadership of our terrific president, The speaker at our November meeting was a gourmet Cathy Hem·ng Drop"in. cooking teacher who gave us recipes and tips for making Barbara Beaumont Dreibelbis, California Zeta, and Karen Miltenberger Walden many delicious hors d'oeuvres. It was so enjoyable that Dori Dreibelbis, California Epsilon, 1974, have created we went to his restaurant, named "The Impeccable " Seasonings," a craft and gift business in their home. Pig, " for our out-to-Iunch meeting in March. It was a Prior to each holiday, coveted invitations are sent and North San Diego- charming setting in the midst of an antique shop. Our a sale is held shorrly before that holiday. Their specially An October luncheon gathering of fony-two Pi Phis Pi Phi speaker brought Arrowmont close to us all as she created crafts are works of art cherished by members (including sixteen Golden Arrows) resulted in a charter told of many experiences she had while she and her and friends. They are both active members of the alum for the NOM San Diego County Alumnae Club. In husband were srudying at the school last summer. nae club as well as the community. January the following officers were installed: Mary Joe Barbara Bell Connor Sue Greer Bone Thompson Strong (South Carolina Alpha), president; Dodie Bee Bartz (California Beta), vice-president; Ada Contra Costa Nullen Websler (Michigan Beta), recording secretary; Janene Anama Smilh (Iowa Beta) , corresponding ARKANSAS Our year staned in July with a reception honoring secretary; Diane Knele Maczel. (Illinois Theta), uea Fayetteville Jean Wirths Scali and Jeanie Hesler Hillis. Toasts and surer. A program for this luncheon meeting included congratulations were issued all around. a welcome from special guest, Adele Alford Heinl., Our year scarred in September with a "splash" at In December we celebrated Christmas with a cocktail LaJolla Club president. Marilyn Hoag won 's poolside where we met the 41 new party at Manon Swanson OSler's home. Our Founders' A February Cooky-Shine was fun for all. Another Arkansas Alpha pledges. After the picnic dinner almost Day program was a luncheon at Karen Thompson Golden Arrow was pinned at the Founders' Day evety girl " somehow" fell intO the pool! In October we Greenwood's home, and in May , Maurine Hager Jones luncheon. entenained Kappas for Monmouth Duo at Carolyn presented our philanthropy program. Janene A nama Smith BaJJell Matlison 's charming home. In November we Gaye Kutchins Rudy met for lunch at th, Old Postoffice Restaurant. And in Pasadena December four of our members provided a lovely lunch Glendale eon at Fairba Thomas McNair's new home. Our presi The Pasadena Alumnae Club uied a new fund raiser dent. Mane Loftis Crouch , opened her home for our Led by President Gretchen Gingg Simpson, the club this March: a silent auction. Under the co-chairmanship February dessen Iqncheon. Mary Ellen Rothe Moore had an Arrowcraft sale in the fall at the chapter house of Chane Pric"m Laugharn and Susan Moran Anthony , hosted our March meeting when we held e1~tion of at USC. Ruth Broc"man, AAC member, and Nancy th.e benefit was held at the Shakespeare Club. Members officers. Holland De Wind on the new Mothers' Club hoasd, ale conuibuted their services, good "white elephants," Martha Kirby MUldleton busy with the active chapter at UCLA . baked goods, plants. and handcrafts. All the items were 58 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI displayed on tables, but THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 59 We are happy to share Founders' Day luncheon each an Arrowmont Scholarship Fund to be awarded next Southern Fairfield County year with the Southwest Florida dub from Ft. Myers. year. A program on quilting, from history to how·to, was The luncheon was held in Naples, and honored Golden We are proud to announce the election of Mary a highlight of our y 60 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Alumnae Club (Atlanta). A slate of officers and com Education) offers academic, vocational, counseling, and mittee chairmen headed by President judy Sierer Mi/ler Champaign- Urbana spiritual resources to prisoners. Since Reverend Erwin were elected from the group. The club will meet The Champaign-Urbana Alumnae Club has shared began the program in 1967, hundreds of men and monthly except in the summer months. in a productive and enjoyable series of programs and women have had their lives changed by the help they've Loyce KiJpatri&~ De""iJ get togetben. received through PACE. Ous year was again highlighted by the Attowcraft Sheme Tschirgi Krughoff HAWAII sale in October. The financial success of the sale made it possible for us to offet scholarships to Pi Phi actives Lake County Honolulu and/or interested townspeople who wish to attend susnmer classes at Arrowmont. This year ous club also Interesting programs, planned by Vice President At the September meeting at the home of Dee Epps donated a sum of money to Arrowmont in gratdul Belsy Baus&her Begi"glo". highlighted the Lake Helber, Sally Chose Brrx~m4" and Vic~y Lewis Suyal appreciation for service given the fraternity by twO of County Alumnae Club theme for the year: the gave us their convention repott. Sally and Vicky brought ous alusns: Kalheri"e Scarrill Dalle"bach, A1usnnae presence, the past, and the present influence of Pi all of the decorations from Honolulu for the opening Province President, and Harriel HlIJcoc~ Braum , Beta Phi upon the lives of its members. Following a night dinner at Convention. In October we met at National Historian. delicious pot-luck dinner, Betsy handed out an in the home of Sa"dy jo"es A"derso". Sandy and her judy DlZWso" Nicolelle triguing puzzle titled "Evetything You Used To Know husband are professional potters and they explained to about Pi Phi and May Have Forgotten." Past memories us the art form of Haiku. Ous Chsistmas party was a were also included in a Cooky·Shine and an annual clambake at the summet home of Pal Berry Felix at Chicago South Suburban Founders' Day luncheon. Kawela Bay. The January meeting was cancelled because The Chicago South Subusban A1usnnae Oub opened The present influence of Pi Beta Phi was noted by of hurricane warnings. Pal Hooren Umo"dso", a its year in September with a traditional Cooky-Shine. the Convention repon and the wine and cheese tasting docent at the Bishop Museum, gave us an informative This provided an opportunity for all alumnae to become program which helped warm us while we viewed the tOUS of the medicinal garden of the Museum in Febru better acquainted, especially with new members. A Arrow in the Arctic slides. A tenifIC program on aetobic ary. Ous program in March was on "pattern move further attempt was made to make Pi Phi friendships dancing was followed by healthful sweets at Kalhy ment." when the alumnae entenained the local actives at a Slo/l's home. An ice cream social followed the instal We had election of officers and a farewell to the party dusing the Christmas holidays. A highlight of lation of new officers. officers of the past two years. Two Founders' Day our year was our special Founders' Day luncheon when The presence of the Pi Phis wete cenainly felt by our meetings were held, one in Maui and the other the 3f we celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of the husbands and boyfriends at the annual Christmas pot Willows restausant in Honolulu. The same program was founding of our club. At that time we also recognized luck hosted by the Cruns in the modernly remodeled given at both meetings. Honolulu Pi Phis are estab and honored our wee golden arrow members. Margaret farm house. lishing a new custom of presenting ous outgoing Glover Bogie, Sally McCoy Germeraflll, and Li"da PhylliJ Bur~hardl Doescher presidents with a gavel guard for their arrows. Our Fill' Gerald Rool. outgoing president, Sally Brrx~ma", thought the gavel Char/Olle Beasley Mooreheflll guard was meaningful. Mzlton Township Glflllys Crail Mi"chi" The Milton Township Alumnae Club had another Chicago West Suburban fun year of fellowship which began with a sandwich IDAHO The Chicago West Suburban A1usnnae Club followed supper. Other successful meetings included a " Pi Phi tradition by combining delicious luncheons with in Nostalgia Night," a greenhouse visit, and a "I.ocaI Boise formative programs and enjoyable fellowship. In Talent Night." At Chsisunastime, Pi Phi couples Located in the heart of Boise's Eighth Street Market addition to our regular meetings, a couples' Gousmet celebrated the season with a cocktail party. place is the "Kaffee Klatsch," a popular eating estab Group met three evenings during the year. The "April Couples' Party" began with a College lishment owned and operated by Doree" Mu"ay We took parr in a pre-Christmas boutique with of DuPage theatre visit to see our president, Na"cy Sherma" (Idaho Alpha), and het pattner, Jan Caldwell. other community groups, selling ous Arrowcraft items, Armslrong Grages, perform as Maria in Wesl Side Slory. Doreen and Jan, both teachers, felt that running a as well as needlepoint kits, baked goods, and stained After the performance there was a pizza party. coffee house would be a change. Mter an initial in glass figures. On ous fourth annual Derby Day, we For our last meeting, members brought salads and vestigation, which convinced them that a coffee house watched the Kentucky Derby on television and enjoyed " Make It, Bake it, Sew It, Grow It" projects for the would do well in Boise, they opened the "Kaffee a potluck supper. Founders' Day was celebrated with April salad supper and silent auction. KlatsCh. " the Hinsdale Club at Ruth lake Country Club. Our Pamela Wheeler MflXWell In a casual atmosphere, surrounded by seasoned brick last meeting was a POt luck dinner with a Cooky-Shine, walls and wood tones, the lunch-goer has a choice of loving cup, and familiar Pi Phi songs. several sandwiches, a soup of the day, quiches, pastries Hele" Par~es SPeir Monmouth and fruit crepes. And because it is a "Kaffee Klatsch" in the true sense of the word (a term which conveys the Dupage Our year's activities opened with a unique program relaxed conversation over coffee), a choice of twenty-five only possible for clubs in this area. National Historian flavors of tea, and twenty-fous different kinds of coffee In October we shared the follcJote of the Monon Harriel Hay&oc~ Brow" joined us on our pilgrimage is offered. One can enjoy a cup of espresso, cappuccino, Arboretum with Helen Wag"er Pierr;e. The ballad of to the gravesites of the seven Founders interred in the or cafe au lait. one of our philanwopies, "Arrow in the Arctic," area. Near the restaurant is a shop where these different was presented in November by ja"e SpetJmtIJ" Be"gel. In November, Pi Phis and friends enjoyed a bus tour types of tea and coffee beans can be puschased, and It was a classic childhood favorite, the gingerbread ro the Ma" ofLa Ma"cha at the Circa 21 dinnet theater the coftee freshly ground. man, who entenained the Pi Phis at the December in Davenpon, Iowa. The Pi Phi mothers' club was If you are ever in Boise, Idaho, and would like a good cooky exchange. February was almOSt an epic adventure entenained at a Christmas party at Holt House. Fol cup of coffee, and an excellent lunch to go with it, in winter fun when we entenained ous heroes (husbands lowing dinner, Hele" Adair Hayes told of her experi visit Doreen Sherfllll" at her "Kaffee KlatsCh." and boyfriends). ences of designing needlepoint canvases. Bec~y Ayars &~er Dorolhy KreiI Bra""e" told us the legend of a pre Members of the active chapter at Monmouth College cious stone in her March program entitled, "The Fas joined us for a bowling party in March, and we joined cination of Turquoise." " The Secret Garden" might them for ous annual commemoration of Founders' Day ILLINOIS be an appropriate title for the Founders' Day luncheon in April. Our year ended with a picnic supper for the Arlington Heights with its vast array of salads and closely guarded Pi Phi graduating seniors of Illinois Alpha. Carnation pin recipes. cushions were stitched by the alusns and presented to The Arlington Heights Alumnae Club started the For our happy ending in May, we toured the Oak the girls. year with a potluck SUppet and meeting at the home of Park home homes of Frank Uoyd Wright. ja"e Spear. The membership of the club more than doubled Belsy Gibbs S~jbi"s~i. Most of our energies during ma" Bengel, an architect, narrated ous tous. this year due to the energetic effons of our treasuser, the autumn were directed toward making our annual Kalhry" SflXlo" je1% Rulh Buchultz Turnbull. Arrowcraft sale the best evet. We expect even greater Hele" Adair Hayes success next year, as Chairman Pam Karislrom IVII and Hinsdale Township her assistant, joa""e Braum WhetJIO", have graciously Oak Park-River Forest agreed to head up the sale again. The Hinsdale Township Alumnae Club had an Winter brought a Chsistmas gift exchange and a inspiring meeting in February. Ous guest speaket was Oak Parle-River Forest Alumnae Club is delighted to couples' brunch for Valentine's Day. Otbet events Dell Coals Erwi", co-author of the book The Ma" Who have had a marked increase in attendance this year. included demonstrations of creative fashion tricks, the Keeps Goi"g 10 jail. The "man who keeps going to Perhaps having Mu North APP Elea"or Hougham art of self-defense, a lecture on child psychology, and jail" is her husband, the Reverend John R. Enrin, Guerine (Indiana Alpha) as an active member bas stories about family heirlooms. chaplain of Cook County Jail in Chicago. The book helped! A most memorable program this year was Closing the year was the Angel Tea with the North chron.icles his life from age 6, through sevetal foster presented by Viola Curelo" (Wiseonsin Beta) on her western Pi Phis and a couples' progressive dinner. homes and institutions, to his present work with PACE trip to Paltistan and Mghanisran, showing the coun Debbie A"si.d lUmell Institute. PACE (programmed Activities for Correctional tries as they may never be seen again. Ous treasury has THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 61 never b~n healthier, thanks to a successful rummage were initiated into Pi Phi in 1929, seventeen were in November. In March Lelia Kennedy Marquis pre sale at the home ofjane Zidek McInerney. (Illinois Zeta) present or sent letters. sented an informative program about Holt House and The club continues to sell its custom-designed Pi Phi The December meeting is becoming a tradition. Ten the Emma Harper Turner Fund. Attending State Day at gift wrap. of our members live in apartments or cottages at the the Columbia Club was especially memoriable when our &rbara Brownawell Mojonnier Methodist Retirement Home. In December The Home own Phyllis Cofield joyce was honored as a Golden is beautifully decorated and we are priviledged to have Arrow. Seven members were present at the luncheon. Peoria our Christmas party in the lovely family room. With &rbara McKinney Welch OUI friends we greet the holiday season and sing carols. Two highlights of the Peoria Alumnae Club meetings In February we had a successful surprise dinner for the were a Monmouth Duo wine and cheese party held at active chapter. We are so fonunate to have a chapter IOWA the home of jill Schierer Martynowski, and a delicious in town. Cedar Rapids Chinese dinner cooked and served by OUI president, Frances KJy~er Blake Marcia Miller DUllon, at her home. Pi Phis invited Put a delicious desen with a lovely fall evening and a Panhellenic friends to be guests at this special event. Indianapolis Junior beautiful porch, and you have the ingredients for a Other m~tings included a Cooky-Shine with the perfect way to say welcome to new members and hi again new pledges at the Bradley chapter house, the annual The 1979-80 club year for the Indianapolis Junior to old friends. Our fall activities were funber heightened " Make It, Bake It, Sew It, Grow It" auction in Decem group began an era of greater cooperation with the by a vety successful Arrowcraft sale-what a fun way to ber which benefits both Arrowmont and house corpor senior group and with the Indiana Gamma chapter. have coffee and show off such beautiful art! Christmas ation, an Ikebana demonstration by Mary Wighttn4n The juniors' traditional first m~ting became our first time was celebrated with our annual auction and we Prall, an Arrowmont slide presentation by Beth Larey joint project for the year. Alice Gettelftnger Hillis are always amazed at the talent and ingenuity of our Bussan, the annual Founders' Day Banquet in April , graciously opened her new home to the Pi Phi alums members. Bidding went fast and furiously for these and the May brunch and installation of new officers. of all ages. The clubs provided the champagne and lovely , handcrafted items. Proc~ds are earmarked for Louise Lordjohnson each member pitched in with a sampling of her favorite philanthropic activities or the convention fund. Foun finger food for an evening of bubbly and munchies. ders' Day was celebrated with a delicious brunch at Later that fall, alums of both groups converged on the the Cedar Rapids Country Club. Over 75 Pi Phis at Rockford Indiana Garmna chapter house with shovels and trowels tended. Guests were greeted with light blue balloons, Our busy club year began with a most successful for a bulb planting brunch with tbe actives. streamers and favors of bubble bath, all depicting the Arrowcraft sale in the home of Carol Mullins Mallquist All thr~ groups got together again for " Something theme of " Slcy High-be a Pi Phi. " with Marjorie Deetz &rly as chairman. Old, Something New, Something Wine, Something • judy jackson Hughes In November we toasted our 50th anniversary at a Blue," which was a style show of Pi Phis' wedding champagne reception and dinner in the home of june gowns . The alums lent gowns dating from the 1920s Ruppert Reents. Charter members were toasted. It through the 19705. Most of the models were actives . KANSAS was an exciting evening. OUI dinner was " " la Pi Phi One slim senior group member was able to model her Hutchinson Potpourri," and a clever program, " Remember, " was own! We closed out the year with our first joint fund presented by Mimi Foster Marth. raiser-a live lobster sale. Activities for Hutchinson Pi Phis this year were Our traditional and successful February Beaux and Sarah M. Bonner definitely not' 'for women only. " The men in our lives Arrow Brunch was held in the home of Nancy Nichols were included to complete a most successful year for our Olson. We also entenained the Rockford alumnae of Lafayette dub under the leadership of Suzanne Sentney Brown. Gamma Phi and Tri Delt, and celebrated Founders' Day September found us in thi: adjacent baclcyards of with a luncheon with the Beloit alumnae as our guests. The Pi Phi Post, a single page newsletter, infotmed Roonie Anderson Sellers and Betty Lay Dillon for our Corinne Strand all area Pi Phis of corning attractions, needs of the club, " Beau and Arrow" party. Roonie graciously opened and presented an editorial to say welcome. Success her home again in October for the always popular followed with the record attendance at our annual senior . Arrowcraft sale. We journeyed to Newton, Kansas for a (Indiana Delta class of '80) supper hosted by Corky m~ting at the unique Old Mill Restaurant with Pi INDIANA Clark Mitchell; renewed interest and new faces at the Phis from Salina, Newton. and Wichita. A delicious Bloominf(ton chapter house day-long Arrowcraft sale in November; brunch there was followed by a tour of the restored and a finals food wnrkshop-l uncheon to prepare. week 's Victorian home nfjackie McCalla Smith. We invited Chi Omega alumnae to co-sponsor a tea wonb of late night srudy snarn for our actives during Christmas brought our annual luncheon with the for area members of Panhellenic organizations, where exam week. actives at Prairie Dunes Country Club and the Founders' Indiana University Associate Dean for Srudent Activities Twenty-seven new pledges and mothers were enter Day Cooky-Shine was held at the home of Sharon Lynch spoke on campus trends. tained in February at a Sunday night supper. Golden Kimball. Tbe year's activities concluded with an early The sale of " Pi Phi Pincers" and Arrowcraft realized Arrow members Arella VanHuss Hadley and Doris summer pools ide party with the Kappas and our hus profit and publicity for Pi Phi Projects. Other activities Clark Yates entenained us in early Marth with the bands. This ftrst alumnae/Monmouth Duo was high included a sneak preview of rush skits, a Christmas program including a home-made cross-word puzzle. lighted by the return of our friendly rivals' large wooden mixer with husbands, a Cooky-Shine and sharing of Traveling 60 expressway miles ro Theta Province State key. It had come into our possession after its mysterious "Arrow in the Arctic " slides with pledges, a luncheon Day and Founders' Day, highlighted April and was disappearance from a Kappa party last year. Now, of with Columbus, Indiana Club, and a Founders' Day followed by a Spring Fling, planned by our "young course, our own four-foot arrow must be kept under dinner at the chapter house, with the induction of 32 bunch" in May . Bingo at the Villa, a traditional club 24 hour guard! seniors into the Alumnae Association. project to bring fun and entenainmenr ro residents Maryory McLeallY johnson Pamela Cagle Walters of the County Home, closed our 79-80 year with Pi Phi love and a broadening of our horizons. Fiizabeth Holden Karpick Lawrence Fort Wayne The Lawrence Alumnae Club has fifty-three active The Fon Wayne Alum Club had another successful Muncie members covering an initiation span of more than sixty year, due in part to a diversified program. Two programs years. in particular were new this year. The first was a presen We had a new idea to raffle a wrapped Arrowcsaft Last August we followed a pattern started a couple tation by a local greenhouse and floral shop. The head item at meetings. The Ball State pledges joined us in of years ago of sending letters to evety Pi Phi in our designer gave a program on flower arranging and made October, and the actives came for Founders' Day. A area urging her to be active. Her choice and payment fresh flower arrangements as well as ones using dried crafts mini-workshop was held at Nancy Moore King of dues determines her starus. We have increased our flowers . The last arrangement he made was given to horn's. Nancy taught about leaded glass , Wanda active participation this way. and are enthused that a member of the group. Hayden Quinn explained flower arranging, and Pam ' we have so many from chapters in addition to Kansas The other new program was a children's fashion show. Zakula Smith demonstrated cross-stitch. Alpha. The members' children were the models. A local December featured a mother-daughter Christmas We have had as special guests at different meetings children's shop arranged the program, provided the party. In January we went to "Julie'sJunction" to tour the Kansas Alpha pledge class and housemother, the clothes, and the shop's manager described the outfits objects d 'art with Pi Phi julie Etcheson. A valentine Kansas Alpha seniors. and our special beaux (a " Beaux as the children modeled. Members of all ages enjoyed wine tasting party was held at D 'Lee Long Bartholome 's. and Arrows" dinner)_ We celebrated Founders' Day the program, and the children seemed to delight at Pi Pbi author Bellerly Hollett Renner gave a book review with the Kansas Alpha chapter at the house. OUI showing off the latest fashions. in March. Sally Bostn4n Schnelier is our new Golden golden arrow recognition this year goes to one of our SlIJan Cox Bandemer Arrow member. new members. Christinejones Owen of Vermont Alpha. Margaret Inglis Fuchs jane Griffith Stellens Franklin Southeastern Manhattan The May meeting is special for the Franklin Alumnae Clu b because we have OUI birrhday party and honor One of the highlights of the year was OUI pitch-in We started our year with a celebration party honoting our Golden Arrow Pi Phi. Last year, of the 21 girls who salad luncheon at the home of Sue Wurthri&h Moster the actives of Kansas Beta for winning the Balfour Cup 62 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI at the 1979 Convention. Champagne and cake were LOUISIANA Washington D. C. served while delegates shared their convention stories. This year we again increased our tOtal magazine sales Mter the excitement of rush wore off, we welcomed North Shore the new pledges with a pot-luck cookout around the which were founh nationally last year, and ous bridge September found the St. Tammany Pocket meeting at groups, headed by Avis Moss Mllichell are continuing pool of club member Dorolhy Lay Allingham. Each the home of Madge Ke"nedy Emsl, and there we to contribute to our treasury. Mter a most successful alum sat with a new pledge to eat dinner. Afterward decided to become the Louisiana Nonh Shore Alumnae Arrowcraft sale, managed by Mary Mllihews Moore and the alum stood up and introduced her new friend to Club. We asked our president, Rosaliejohnslon Gibert, the rest of the group. jean PrilchtlTd Fisher, we enjoyed ous annual Christmas to continue as leader of our new group. Starting out 20 luncheon with Laura Lc~ell Murphy telling us about This spring, club member Polly Prall Collin$ gave members strong, we planned our year's activities to a slide presentation on Holt House, having a more her recent trip to China. interest more Pi Phi alums in this growing semi-rural In January we joined with Nonhern Virginia and than usual curiosity about it since her son and daughter area. Maryland Suburban clubs for luncheon and a specially in-law held their wedding reception there. Her hu At Christmas, we held a coffee honoring actives guided tour of "An of the Pacmc Islands" at the morous stories helped us undemand what it was like and their mothers at the home of Ginny Irelllnd Beu . National Gallery. At another meeting we were joined for our Founders back in 1867. In April, represented on the planning comminee by We ended the year with a 65th reunion for all Kansas by Mary Sasser who gave us a splendid talk on old jerry Pn'elo jachon, we co-hosted the annual "Pan English silver, and in May we closed the year with our Beta Pi Phis. We met for Founders' Day luncheon, and hellenic Tea," an event originated by us several years then a dinner and dance were held in the evening. traditional salad luncheon. ago to meet the college-bound girls from our wee Margllrel G. Northam jeanie Pelers HOUle area high schools. Our ftm Founders' Day banquet was a landmark event for us at the end of April, dosing ous very memorable and exciting year. Virginia Ireland Beu MINNESOTA Wichita Minneapolis This year membership is 157, the largest ever, and The Minneapolis Alumnae Club welcomed in Spring meetings have varied in time and style to accommodate Shreveport with a joint meeting with the St. Paul Alumnae Club. all. The Shrevepon Alumnae Club started the 1979-80 Our presideiu, Nllncy Lindsey Helmsladler hosted April was the traditional Cooky-Shine hosted by year with a lovely poolside brunch which enabled us the dinner. A white elephant sale was held with all Carolyn Eby Grier and honored our new Golden Arrows: to renew acquaintances. In October we again ex proceeds donated to help our Canadian active chap Marion Fergluon Hill, Virginia Derby Howse, Mary perienced great success with our fund raising project, ters , Ontario Alpha at the University of Toronto, and Carney Noble, Mary FtlTley Willis, and Eleanor WOf11er. which is selling food at the Red River Revel ArtS Festival. Ontario Beta at the University of Western Ontario. A Founders' Day program was presented by Roberta This year we made and sold fried fruit pies and ice tea. In April, our club was hostess for the Founders' TownleyjaRowatz and a host of Pi Phis. The highlight of OUI winter programs was the annual Day luncheon, held at the lovely Interlocken Club in The annual Garden Fair brought purpose and unity potluck dinner with our husbands. Ous year concluded Edina. Our year was rounded OUt with ous annual as all joined effortS to prepare for the tour. Twins, with the traditional Founders' Day luncheon and the geranium sale in May. judy Dold Higdon and joan Dold jaedicRe, co-chaired installation of our new officers. Flaine DeMilkis Regan the event with proceeds given to Arrowmont and wee As ofJune 1980, our alumnae dub will become a part local groups .. of Lambda Province. St. Paul September renewed interest with an evening BBQ CtITOi Nichols ShtlTp and Convention repon by President jane Woolner A mirror on the year of the St. Paul Alumnae Club jachon and Vice President Becky Ross RiIChey. Fol reflects the loving restoration in progress at Holt House; lowing the meeting we serenaded the Theta alums the book reviews that appealed to a wide variety of who were meeting next door! members' tastes; the art of batik in the skillful hands Wichita alums invited area alums from Newton, MArNE of Cllrolyn Pelmen; the T-shirt marketing skills of Hutchinson, Salina, and McPherson, Kansas, for a Greater Portland Pili Von Rueden; and the images of the past on a tour brunch at the historic Old Mill Restaurant in Newton. of the historical FiUebrown House with BtlTbtITlI Simp Mterward the group toured the old flour mill which The Greater Portland, Maine Alumnae Club opened Ion. has been restored by Pi Phi jackie McCalla Smilh and the year in September with a potluck luncheon at the . Travel tips, requested by the active chapter, were her husband, Lloyd, and has been designated by the home of President Marjorie Moullon Murphy , with offered by Alia johnson, who planned a trip to Nepal, National Registry as an historic landmark. The mill husbands and friends as guests. In October, Hllzel and Margarel Larimore , ous own tour-guiOe. restoration received the top annual award in 1979 from Sawyer Everell shared her experiences at the Convention New images of the year are a Mother's Club, skillfully the National Trust for Historic Preservation. in Phoenix. Alumnae Province President Mary Jane encouraged by President Beverly SWllnson, and a joint The November dessen meeting was with the Pi Phi Wick Bender's visit in November was the highlight meeting of the Minneapolis-St. Paul dubs to further Mothers' Club and included a program on Senior of our year. Our annual Founders' Day luncheon was good relations and enjoy a white elephant sale. The Services of Wichita, a Garden Fair money recipient. held in May. Our new officers were installed on this proceeds beneftted chapters in London and Toronto December followed with the annual active-alumnae special occasion. without alumnae clubs. Pleasant reflections were brunch at the home of Belh Fitzgibbon james. The Nllncy B. While enjoyed with husbands by the pool at jerry King 's March luncheon was devoted to the June Garden Fair inJune. and to a philanthropic program given by jackie Smilh Phyllis Krllncher Morrison who has visited Holt House. Marie Woehlke MARYLAND MICHIGAN Baltimore Bloomfield Hills The theme for 1979-80 was Golden Oldies giving Warm friendships, old and new; stimulating pro special attention to ous Golden Arrows. Our March grams; and enthusiastic philanthropic endeavors marked KENTUCKY program was devoted to these precious sisters. the close of our club's fiftieth year. We learned from Louisvtfle A highlight of the year was the covered dish supper and enjoyed speakers on alcoholism, modern art, fearuring " The Way We Were." Baby picrures of Pi airline travel tips, and psychiatric counseling. This was The Louisville Alumnae Club started off its successful Phis and their husbands or escons were submined in in addition to our fall gathering, male choral per monthly programs in September with "Micro Wave ~dvance , the identiry of each known only to the hostess. formance , and couples' Whist party. Ous successful Magic." Bng,;d Lally Bowles, a home economist (who During cocktails and snacks, we guessed who is now tri-annual Arrowcraft sale was held at the Allen His has worked in General Electric's kitchen developing who. And what a time we had! Of course there were torical House (beautiful items displayed in artful microwave recipes) demonstrated how to use a micro some dues. A boy leaning on a 1928 Cadillac, bows surroundings) and the Michigan Kidney Fund will wave oven. It was a delicious meeting! In October we in that girl's hair, long embroidered dr~s , a familiar benefit from ous participation in the Birmingham Fair. switched gears with a trip to the past during the Golden grin, knickers. One Pi Phi guessed 17 out of 21 cor Nalalie Smilh Wilmer Arrow Ceremony. We enjoyed reminiscing with the rectly . Most of us picked only 5 winners, and the men newly initiated Golden Arrows, and viewed the newly did vety well in spite of our anempts to confuse them. Detroit-Dearborn renovated Pi Phi House (a late 19th century house) . Arrowcraft sales this year exceeded even last year's, In December we shifted to the present again with an topping $2,800. Dorolhy Scali Hopkins lugged huge Our president,jane Chllpman Schwyn, shared a most Interior Design program at a beautiful modem home. boxes of goodies to three teas held in diverse geographic rewarding Convention expetience with her delegate One of the alumnae offered her bedroom for a "make areas, and her effons were well rewarded by the results. daughter, Christie, a Michigan Beta active. over." We ended the year with " Back to rbc Beginning" Selling light bulbs has been a successful fund raising We closed in May with " Herbal Essence," whenju", for ous Founders' Day celebration when we welcomed activity under enthusiastic " Bright Idea Chairman," Malheny discussed growing herbs. four new Golden Arrows. Lucille Wilson Wrighl. !VJren Iiebert Alherton- Anna K. von Schwerdlner Because our dub membership is small, rwo highlights THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 63 of the year were events shared with other alumnae Kansas City, Missoun' profit realized, about $2 ,000.00, enables us to suppon groups: lunch and a visit to the An Fair with the Ann ShalUnee Mission, Kansas our Pi Phi Projects and our Nebraska Beta chapter. Acbor Pi Phis in November, and an evening at the We offered a scholarship to attend Anowmont, races in Windsor, Ontario, with husbands and the Tradition, exciting ideas, and hard work merged to replaced silverware and glassware at the chapter house, Nonh Woodward group. make 1979-80 a memorable year under the leadership provided food during rush week, and favots to the Ann Palfrey Hayes of President Mary Ann RlldyJ.jermann. Active member new initiates. The success of our year is credited to ship reached a record of 442. our president, Barbara Wooten D""enport, and her Jackson We are especially proud of the success of our Cobweb enthusiastic board and club members. Corner Holiday Shop managed by Linda HicJ.erson Ann Holle_n Smith Our club has enjoyed increasc:d attendance at all Co:utl, which showed a profit of $7,ln.00. We divided functions this year. Perhaps we made a good beginning this sum between WornaIJ House and ArrowDlOnt_ The with the husbands' parry in September! shop opened on Preview Day for membets and guests Albion active chapter continues to hold our interest. with a tour of three homes which were beautifully Thanks to Molly Isbell Smith and her understanding decorated for Christmas and fearured Settlement School NEW JERSEY husband, we were able to have a rummage sale in their products. Bergen County garage. This money helped us to send financial aid to We had several entenaining programs this year. the chapter as well as Christmas ornaments and coo.lt.ies. Nancy Kola Miller directed another successful Theatre This year our new Pennsylvani2. uta chapter at Two of their members were gracious enough to share Tour to New York and London. At our Phoenix Con Washington and Jefferson College in Washington, their reportS on Convention. It was almost as good as vention Repon, we had our Arrowmont scholarship Pennsylvani2. has excited us very much. Several of us being there. winners plus twO Kansas Beta actives who brought along have a cousin, son, or husband wbo went there ten janice johnston Ross the recently won Balfour Cup. A coun judge presented years or more ago, when W & J was a very fine men's a program on the juvenile coun system for our Focus school. Now, not only are women on the campus, but on Communiry program. jlldy SlrIId Bowser directed Pi Beta Phi was one of two sororities invited to colonize. lVorth UVootilUarti Pi Phi singets in a parody from Annie for another Another reason for our excitement is that we had a The Nonh Woodward Qub continues to thrive under program, and our Founders' Day Golden Arrow lovely old black onY" Pi Phi ring, which we proudly the leadership of Marcia OpdyJ.e Cramer. One of our Luncheon was a time for remembering how much our presented to the new officers of Pennsylvania ata. most successful fund-raising projects was talting inven heritage means to us. Top speakers are easier to program when sharing the tory at Sak's Fifth Avenue; we ho~ it will become an jean Lingenfelter Moore COSt with another alumnae club. We had a good pro annual event. At our October meeting, a representative gram this year with the Chi Omegas on consumer from American Airlines showed us how to pack for a St. LouisJunior awareness. two-week trip in one suitcase! Couples from the four Sarah jane Ni&holson Inglis Detroit area clubs enjoyed an evening at the Windsor Ask Cookie Monster or Big Bird and they will tell (Ontario) R2ceway in February. Dinner was in the you how great the Junior Alumnae Club of Saint Louis, lVorthern NeIU Jersey Clubhouse and the Founh Race was named in honor of Missouri really is. The Sesame Street characters are in Pi Beta Phi. We are loo.lt.ing forward to cdebrating realiry Saint louiS Pi Phis who give their talents to the Last year our alumnae club placed sixth nationally Founders' Day, hosted this year by the Grosse Pointe annual Junior Club "Lunch With Santa," a philan in Arrowcraft sales. This was accomplished under the Club, and to our end of the year potluck-picnic. thropic Christmas luncheon where we serve and enter excellent leadership of Barbara (Bllnny) Bemheisel Ann Wright Clishing tain six hundred children and parents. Conn, Anowcraft chairman_Topics at monthly meetings The junior's have couples' parties, two tournaments included solar energy, nutrition, and a discussion of Traverse Bay of bridge, arid several newly formed interest groups. herbs by our Golden Anow, Rllth TangllY Oliver. Our meetings cover a wide range including: Cardi.o We had a stimulating Founders' Day luncheon, a Now in its second year, the Traverse Bay Area Pulmonary Resusciation, the latest fashions for spring, special tour of an historic, museum home in Morris Alumnae Club and its twenty-four members are Christmas crafts and baking ideas, and exercises after town, New Jersey, a visit to New York Ciry for a Broad enjoying an active year. Mter a successful Fall Dessen, the holidays. way show, and two evening social dinner parties with a Christmas Cooky-Shine-coo.lt.ie exchange started the Ann Fl«hmann Babington husbands. holiday season off right. Pi Phi roots were retraced at The club supported our local philanthropy, "Hos a delicious Founders' Day potluck supper in March . St. Louis Senior pice" (a service for catlett patients), aod we awarded Margaret Gardner Christillnsen, Alumnae Province a scholarship to Anowmont to a qualified teacher. President, was our special guest. Our club coordinated For Saint Louis Senior Alums, 1979-80 was an active, We are proud of Anne Chestnllt Bartlell, Gamma the formation of a ciry PanheJJenic associ2.tion which exciting year. With Mary Ann Al%enUJeiler Wooti&o&J. Province President and Sally Mllrphy Morris, Supervisor sponsored a rush information function for high school as our enthusiastic president, we have enjoyed a re of Chapter Histories. Ann participated in the installa senior girls inJune. Our year concluded with an evening warding year filled with fun and friendship. tion of the new chapter at Washington and Jefferson of fun with spouses and friends at our annual steak Interest groups have proved to be successful this year College where she presented a wall clock from our c1ub _ fry . Our ftest Acrowcraft sale will be held in October. in promoting more alumnae interest as well as closer Our members are delighted to be involved with the Pi Phi sisterhood. Antiquing, bowling, bridge and new colony at Wayette College in Easton, Pennsylvania. luncheon bunch have caprured our enthusiasm. Volun This will be the closest active chapter to our club, and MISSOURI teering at our " Sign of the Anow" shop has provided we're looking forward to assisting with installation in another interest for many alums. the fall of 1980. Columbia Molly DIiBois Brining , president of the board, very Sally Sohngen Henderson The Missouri Alpha Alumnae Qub got a great start capably lead us to another profitable year with approxi at the home of Dolly Owen Banh where we met our mately $3~,OOO donated to charity. outstanding pledge class. October was our best Arrow Saint Louis Pi Phis are busy women with many craft sale ever. The House Corporation meeting with activities but the time spent "together" adds richness the chapter was also in October. The Christmas Lunch to our lives! NEW YORK eon at the Columbia Country Qub was a success_ IVIy CroJJ BaUr Mildred Thompson Alton had the group to her home Schenectatly for lunch in February. The opening meeting of the Schenectady Pi Beta Officers were elected at Ginny Wan/ess CrtnJJ!ords Phi Alumnae Club was a covered dish supper held at home in March. We met at Nat Hoffman Medley 's NEBRASKA the home of Flower Sheltlcn BllhrmllJler. Our Novem home in April with' the active chapter. Margaret Galt Omaha ber meeting was at the home of Virginia Major Creamer. Neate had the Club to her home in May. Helen CooJ. Nelson, a member of our club and our Virginia Wanless CrtnJJ!ord The Omaha Alumnae Qub scheduled seven meetings alumnae province president gave us a repon of the at members' homes. Prior to each meeting, a catered national Pi Beta Phi Convention. We also had a craft Jefferson City dinner was served, and the program followed the demonstration by Maria Larsen GresJ.01Iich. meeting. In addition, we entertained area actives prior Our always successful and well attended Chrisunas Though only 21 members grace the roster of our to rush week at the Universiry of Nebraska, arranged Open House for our husbands was hOSted by Gayle alumnae club, we had a most successful year. The club " Lunch with Santa" for members' children and friends, Omerandjim Callfie"'. In February Marilyn MaJ.emson holds four meetings per year. July-recommendations; assisted the Omaha Mothers' Qub with a mother Folger told us about a local program "Thresholds," October-philanthmpies; February-,-Province Presi daughter tea duting Christmas vacation, hOSted two designed to help prison inmates with decision making. dent; April-Founders' Day. gourmet dinners, an adult Christmas dinner pany, This was a coffee at the home of Sail, Simpson HoIl. This year the club designed its ftest yearbook. A and attended Founders' Day luncheon with the Lincoln In March Rllth V"" DellSen Scboil% entertained us traditional Cooky-Shine and tea towel shower were Alumnae Club. at a luncheon after which we had election of officers held this spring honoring the nwriage of an area Pi Our year ended with our tasting tea in May. This for the nen year. Our club hosted the Founders' Day Beta Phi, Terri Dallmqer. event, held biennially, fearures tested recipes, plus celebration with the Albany Pi Phis in Apcil_ Diane Ling Boyer a large Arrowmont display and a geranium sale. The Flower Sheltlc" Bllhrma.ster 64 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI NORTH CAROLINA to have a speaker on herbs and witchcraft for our husbands' party was held at the chapter hou~. In October-Halloween meeting. January, while the chapter was stiU on Christmas break, Char/otte The new year began with a stimulating activity, members of the club held a French countty kitchen We opened our year in September with a Convention Jazzercise, presented by one of our own alumnae mem luncheon and antique sale at the chapter hou~ . Arrow report by our president. In October, we learned the bers. Spting activities included a tennis party and a craft and baked goods were sold also. value of making a will from a noted local author. Our discussion , "Know your Automobile," presented by Oklahoma Pi Phi State Day was held in Oklahoma Christmas season began in November with a lovely a member's husband. City in March where Oklahoma Pi Phi alumnae observed program on Williamsburg, Virginia decorations. Our Arrowcraft chairman, Leslie Crider started an Founders' Day with the Oklahoma Alpha and Beta Christmas fun continued into December with a wine innovative money-making project. Old and discon chapters. The special guest speaker was Grand President and chee~ party. In February we heard an enlightening tinued Arrowcraft items were boxed, wrapped, and jean Wirths Scoll. The November and February Pot talk on antiques, and for our "Spring Fling" we had raffled off at monthly meetings. The club also held luck luncheons proved successful, and the club c1~d a fashion consultant tell us how to make something an Arrowcraft sale and sold pecans. the year in May with a salad supper for the graduating from nothing. Our Founders' Day was a quiche and Our club assisted six Eta Province Pi Phi actives seniors of Oklahoma Beta. salad luncheon, and in May we had a casino party to monetarily through our Eta Province Assistance fund. jean Orr Donaldson rai~ funds for charity. Penn. Kinkelaar We gave clothes and money to The Cri~ Assistance Ministty, but our main interest has been in supporting Columbus . Tulsa the Battered Women's Shelter. Carol Hudson The fall was highlighted by our annual Arrowcraft It is with much satisfaction that we look back on the sale under the direction of lVIy Kochenderfer Fulmer past year's activities. We had many interesting meetings and janet ElliI Goff. In October we challenged the and programs including a special Christmas buffet Delta Gamma Alumnae Club to a tennis tournament. with our husbands and a Monmouth Duo meeting OHIO This was so much fun we plan to make it an annual with the Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Club. event. Carol AnniI Sims planned the luncheon and Our main accomplishment and contribution this Canton provided prizes for the winners. year was the Pi Phi Carousel held in September in the Canton area alumnae began their year in October Another enjoyable fall evening was spent with our lovely home of one of our members. This was a bazaar with a trip to the Phoenix Convention-through an new pledges of Ohio Beta. A pledge Cooky-Shine offering beautiful handmade items. The profit was enjoyable and informative program pre~nted by Luey brought back many happy times for alums and actives. given almost entirely to the Little Lighthou~, a Chris Baker Warner, Alumnae Province President. Mrs. In December we once again had our "Santa's Surprise tian guidance center for the visually impaired and Warner was our guest for a potluck dinner which Workship," a fun fulled day for young children and exceptional child. traditionally Starts our club year. Other programs during their parents. One of the favorite events of the day was jola Higginbollom Houchin the year utilized the talents and involvement of our the magic show. The children enjoyed a lunch catered members through presentations on Ohio laws and how by McDonald's Restaurants and ended the party by they relate to women, and how to successfully raise having their pictures taken with Santa. house plants. Again this year Pi Phi's will come to Columbus for Again this Easter, our club provided donations of Pi Beta Phi State Day to be held at the Ohio Union. OREGON joan Sanford clothing and food to a needy family in the area. Our Lake Oswego-Dunthorpe Founders' Day luncheon and celebration, ~rved in one of our area's lovely historic homes, was our final meeting Dayton As a result of our increasing membership and par of the year. ticipation, we were able to hold a successful Arrowcraft Cathy Aderholt Head The Dayton Alumnae Club began the year with our sale in our area. traditional pot-luck supper. We enjoyed good food For our December meeting we got a head start on and good conversation with both old friends and new. Christmas balting and Christmas spirit with our annual Cincinnati A talent auction at the home of Marilyn LewiI Dickey cookie exchange. Each member brought three dozen Some of our members have not been able to come earned money for our treasury and pr~ for all the cookies and left with an assortment of colorful goodies. to our regular evening meetings. To include them in lovely handmade items. Our year continued with a In the spirit of spring, we hold a geranium sale in our fellowship, we created the "Lunch Bunch." The most successful Arrowcraft sale and then a Christmas April. Healthy plants, reasonable prices, and satisfied Lunch Bunch met four times this year, each time in a greenety sale . The Christmas luncheon was attended customers have made this a profitable venture for restaurant in a different part of the city. The different by alums as well as actives and their mothers. several years. locations made it possible for different members to President Emily Niemi Mummy has provided the Connie Teed Brady attend. Although Pi Phi business was disc~d , Lunch enthusiasm and leadership which has made for a vety Bunches were mostly delightful excuses for Pi Phis to successful year. get to know one another better. Portland Marianne MlIJe Beard Delaware Our fall events included a birthday celebration for Cleveland East Our year began with the signing of our charter! The Oregon Ddta at a lovely decorator-showcase home in Delaware Alumnae Club ~t its sights on improving Ponland. The annual mother-daughter luncheon in Instead of adopting a needy family at Christmas this the physical aspects of the Ohio Delta Pi Phi ho=. Decem ber was again a smashing success! year, Cleveland East Pi Phis decided to help the Ohio To <10 so, the hou~ corporation ~nt out a "Flashing Our spring activities were a philanthropy-election Wesleyan active chapter in Delaware. Nancy Smith Arrow" newsletter which told all Ohio Delta alums of of officers meeting with our own Alumnae Province Rozell,our energetic and exuberant president, and the recent activities of the hou~ . A want ads and President Frances Bruning Murney joining us, and Nancy Ericsson Hern visited and corresponded with wish list ~ction was included in the newspaper, and our annual Founders' Day which was held in Salem the actives in Delaware about their "wish list." In a cover letter requesting donations was enclo~d . this year. The Portland, Lake Oswego, Eugene, and January, our president drove to Delaware to deliver Knowing of our ho= improvement needs, Cleveland Corvallis Alumnae Clubs were guests of the Salem Club. the gifts and monetary contributions. Ohio Delta East Alumnae Club sponsored a ho= shower, pro Susan Baker Campbell actives and alums met her with open arms and were viding furnirure, sundries and monetary suppott to most appreciative of our efforn. Sharing our Pi Phi send out our fund-raising letter. Thanks to Cleveland love this Christmas by helping other Pi Phis made this East, the money is already coming in. Salem a special Pi Phi Christmas. The club has Started to collect Borden products labels During our cold Cleveland winter, Rosanne Naple as our Philanthropy. This "label of love" project An enthusiastic crowd enjoyed the " Champagne and tana Goldrick, planned a cocktail party and dinner enables us to give $2 to the Crippled Children's Center Chaner" party. which was our opening fall event. to warm our spirits in Februaty. Margaret Libby Douglt:IJ of Central Ohio, and $1 for our club, for evety ten labels The new officers, with Helen Boardman Hammond and Natalie FiIher Watson decorated the dining room collected. as president, provided trays of hors d ' oevres and acted of the college club. The entertainment of the evening Barbara). Knull as hostesses. carne ar the conclusion of our dinner when each husband Other events included a preview of holiday ideas, told whimsical stories about being married to a Pi Phi! with hand-crafted ornaments on display at the home Laughing together warmed each of us and created a ofjanet Field Ogdahl. stronger Pi Phi bond within our club. A Valentine party had taSting treats, complete with Barbara Kjdti Vandivier OKLAHOMA recipes contributed by members. at Terry Baird Muth 's Stillwater borne. Clelleland- West A spring dessert party was given by actives at Oregon The Stillwater Alumnae Club kicked off the year Gamma (Williamene University) honoring alums. Friendships were re~ed after a busy summer at with a d~rt for the ~ pledges of Oklahoma Beta. The club pr=med Arrowcraft coffee mugs to the the September potluck, which featured gourmet The club took advantage of the ab~nce of the Okla chapter house. delights prepared by our members. We were forrunate homa Beta chapter in December when the annual Maxine Tunnell Frink THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 65 PENNSYLVANIA with a progressive party consisting of tennis, bridge, an " Arrow in the Arctic" slide show at our installation needlepoint and horseback riding at various members' luncheon, which was complete with a Cooky-Shine. Philadelphia-Main Line homes followed by lunch at Charlotte Gibson 0 'Poole's. Mollie Marcum Geyer The Devon Unitarian Church was the setting for A nice surprise for the entise chapter was being the September sale of our Arrowcraft products and honored by Bill Wilkerson Hearing and Speech Center. Fort Worth boutique items. In November, jaunil4 Hi1rrison Zellner Their annual repott was done up in wine and blue showed us the brass rubbings she made in England ribbons. This honor was the first time an organization The Fon Worth Alumnae Club made a smooth and in this country. We had our Christmas party at had received it. transition from the seventies into the exciting eighties MI1fY Marsh Prouty's, and thanks to Sondra Sebring Gigi PlllXico Tomich under the leadership of our vivacious presideht, Nl1ncy Hall, we are enjoying cuttent plays. Loffoznd BrtUkett. Eleven of us journeyed to Lafayette College March 2 Ginna Young Kenny led aspiring gourmets as we when sixty-one girls pledged Pi Phi. Regular monthly joined the Kappa Kappa Gamma alums in a rwo day meetings were held, and Wilmington, Delaware Pi TEXAS cooking school at Neiman Marcus with Naney Parker as instructor. Proceeds were given to Pi Phi philan Phis hosted Founders' Day. In June many of us saw the Austin Phillies play and donated to our local philanthropy, thropies and to the Cystic Fibrosis Society. The Epilepsy Foundation. During September, the Austin Alumnae Club Nancy Alliene HtJrder promoted successful Arrowcraft Abby Sargent Neese discussed Convention and rush reports and later enter sales. T C U actives joined the group for Christmas Cheer tained the new pledges at the lovely home of the late hosted by Martha Sealy Price and for Founders' Day Mgrgeret Reed Cocke. A fall fashion style show in the atJoe T. Garcias. SOUTH CAROLINA Pi Phi house concluded the October meeting. Ann Murchison Greenhill's stimulating meetings During November and December, imaginative included a bus trip to Dallas to the Delta Delta Delta Greenville Christmas ideas were discussed and a coffee honoring Antique Show. We closed the year looking forward The Greenville, South Carolina club ended a vety Austin actives, pledges and their mothers was given. to the 1981 convention in Dallas. successful year with the Founders' Day luncheon at Pi Phi alumna, Mrs . Wm. P. Clements, Jr. , First Nancy Anderson Thurmond tended by actives from South Carolina Beta. Another Lad y of Texas , discussed the restoration of che Texas enjoyable gathering held during the year was an ice Governor's Mansion at the valentine coffee. Houston tr~am social in February. Following a series of workshops In March an update of Pi Phi Philanthropies was held to prepare handmade items, the club sponsored a discussed and we celebrated Founders' Day in April With a membership of 438 and growing attendance, booth at the Holiday Fair in December. This was a at a brunch that concluded our yearly activities. this has been a busy and productive year. February successful fund raising activity for the club. Some of KIIthleen Humphreys Dean neighborhood meetings, with a vety special Cooky the profits from the booth were used to purchase Shine, sent evetyone home with glowing smiles. Mean while interest groups (books, bridge, tennis, sewing much needed items for the Clemson University chapter. Beaumont A Convention fund was established to help our Con and antiques) grew and flourished. vention delegates in 1981. In the fall we had an Attowcraft sale; a successful Our Arrowmont sale at the Pan hellenic-sponsored Ckzudil1 Wingate Timmons rwo day event with good public response as well as Sorority Sampler was quite successful. Ways and Means good c1u b participation. trips to New York, GalvestOn, New Orleans and Jef At holiday time we honored our actives and pledges ferson were profitable sell-outs. Three Houston Arrow with a brunch in a member's attractively decorated mont scholarships were given with special pleasure. TENNESSEE home. Helen GI1"ett O'Keefe We focused our Founders' Day program on a special Memphis presentation to our Golden Arrow members of tra Richardson During the year, we enjoyed fellowship with the ditional wine and blue carnations in bud vases. seniors at Memphis State at a wine and cheese tasting Catherine Sulli~l1n Ty"ell Richardson, Texas alumnae again shared a year of fun, patty at the home of Sally jensen Hergenri1der, made work, and education. With over fifty different chapters $315 at a garage sale, hili of which was sent to Pi Phi Dallas}unior Day represented in our membership, we found many philanthropies, gathered for our annual Christmas opponunities to share ideas and memories. party featuring the famous "recipe" at the homc of The Junior Day Group held its foutth annual "Lunch Although members in our group come from areas Cheml Nail Fisher, and for the first time, joined with With Santa" benefit in December. The event was the as varied as Vermont, California, Wisconsin and Okla the Kappas for a Monmouth Duo evening. We hosted culmination of many months of hard work by evetyone. homa, we found a common interest when an area the Kappas in the home of GrtUe Hall Upshaw, with Again this year, we donated the proceeds from ticket artist, Julya Kirkpatrick spoke to us about "Texas each member bringing a dessen. During a game of sales to the Caruth Rehabilitation Center and Pi Phi Trails and Tales." Mrs . Kirkpatrick captivated all of " Hollywood Squares," we proved that the Pi Phis philanthropies. The decorations committee transformed us with her paintings and anecdotes of old homes and remembered more about the histoty of our fraternity a local dinner theater into a Christmas wonderland. buildings in Texas . than the Kappas did about theirs. As a result of this Each child had his picture taken on Santa's lap and To fight the winter doldrums we had an old fashioned fun evening, we will meet again next year, with the enjoyed a box lunch complete with favors, while our Cooky-Shine and sing-song in January. This was a Kappas playing host. own Cookie Monster and Oscar the Grouch visited perfect time to share old memories and traditions The Memphis Alumnae Club closed a vety successful at his table. After lunch a special Christmas program of various chapters. year under the guidance of our president, Beth Williston was presented. The show this year included singing, Our Founders' Day luncheo!, was highlighted by Webb, with our annual potluck picnic at the home of dancing, a portion of Snow White and the Se~en Dwarfs a talk given by Dr. Jody Potts entitled "Our American Sarah Cook Green. presented by the Junior Players Guild and an exciting Foremothers." This gave us another opponunity to Be~erly Hall Rutledge It's 11 Small, Small World finale. Once again, this enjoy our common heritage not only as Americans popular Christmas project was declared " the best ever" but also as Pi Phis. and evetyone is looking forward to working on Lunch Carol Hewitt Nashvtfle With Santa again next year! San Antonio In October, we had a lovely coffee and fashion show at judy Boyer Danner's home. Starting off our main EIPaso The San Antonio Alumnae Club began its year with project, Christmas Village, MIl" Lee Whitehei1djtUkson EI Paso Alumnae Club's theme was "Angels ill a surprise Cooky-Shine for its members. This favorite had a d=ert party followed by a meeting. Christmas Disguise" because we have so rrumy outstanding Pi Pi Phi tradition came as a fond mernoty for some and a Village in November coordinated by Candy HlIYes Phis and we wanted to discover each other. new experience for others. A valiant effott was made Snedeker and Ramsey Burton Wall, was a huge success Our programs included " The Arts in EI Paso" given to remember tunes and lyrics of favorite Pi Phi songs, raising over $40,000.00. joyce lI1mb Steele hosted a by Suzonnah Wilcox Cox, recipient of Governor but the most fun was listening to the spontaneous dinner party in December for the Pi Phis who worked Clements award for outstanding volunteer service, memories of Cooky-Shines gone by. so hard on the Village. and " Creative Gardening" given by Frances Crombie Our philanthropies program was a cleverly done Nancy Fawn Wilkerson Diehl, our president, helped Curtis who gave us exciting tips so that our yards will pottrayal of Settlement School nurse, Margie Cham us conserve energy in January by having our meeting be covered with flowers, even here in the desen. mers. We learned a great deal and had a few laughs at our own houses. " Save Pi Phi Petrol" was the theme Our most dedicated angel in disguise ';'as KIIthy about an inspiring Pi Phi. and each member was to call another Pi Phi and see Koeteeuw Truby who needlepointed beautiful tissue The Christmas Tea, honoring local actives and their how she was. It was quite a success and no one had to box covers in wine and blue for our ten Golden Anows mothers, was a highlight of the holiday season. Given brave the cold weather. at Christmas. at the home of H . B. Zachty, father of three club In February, jane lI1yton Si1dler and her daughter, Fluffing our treasuty with angel dues, we made a members, the party was especially enjoyable because Sue, had the club over for a delicious Mexican dinner contribution to Transitional Living Center, a home the magnificent family antique doll coUection was a followed by a fascinationg talk on Arrowmont given for battered wives and their children. focal point of the holiday decor_ by KIIthryn MIIthes lindsey, wbo spent last summer The " Angels" were together for Founders' Day In February, BeCCl1 Coles Price , Texas Gamma, there. March came in like a lamb and we celebrated with ew Mexico Beta alums and coUegians and for inspired us all by describing how she and her business 66 TH E A RROW O F PI BETA PHI partner took advantage of San Antonio's booming We are quite proud to have 62 members this year, WISCONSIN tourist industry and successfu lly began a custom tour making our alumnae club tbe largest alumnae, group service called Local Arrangements. in Richmond. Beloit In March we were treated to a cooking demonstra Pamela G. Palmore Our October luncheon hostess, Gretchen Hobbs tion given by a gourmet cook, Nancy Wood Moormlln , AJlen, was surprised to discover tbat her good friend Texas Alpha. It was truly a double treat because we from college days, Peggy Buck/and, had attended for were able to enjoy tbe resulting exquisite luncheon . WASHINGTON the purpose of presenting her witb her Golden Arrow Palty Smith Hotridge Bellevue-Eastside pin. Several new members were present and warmly welcomed. This year tbe Eastside club decided to alternate Club members enjoyed tbe company of Wisconsin meetings berween day. time and evening. Anotber new Beta colony members at tbe Christmas sup~r meeting VIRGINIA idea was to have tbe programs presented by alumnae and tbe "younger group" appreciated tbeir attractive Northern Virginia members. favors, which Were gifts of tbe Rockford Club. The first meeting was tbe annual wine and cheese Patricia Hunt james was a welcome guest at tbe It's been anotber active and exciting year for Nortbern tasting parry held at tbe home of Carol Crook Fisher. February luncheon at tbe Rockton home of Ann Clid. Virginia alums, beginning witb our Arrowcraft sale It was a nice time to renew friendships and hear about It was our first opporrunity to meet witb our Alumnae held again at a charity fair in a local shopping mall. Convention. Province President and we enjoyed getting to know her. Sue Dayton Wickwire and Pauline Dam Lorfano February found us preparing for tbe 7tb annual art Anotber enjoyable year concluded when we were organized our most ptofitable sale ever. show, s~arheaded by Margie Axe Rogers and Karen guests oftbe Rockford Club for Founders' Day. A salad luncheon was arranged by jane Havens Pope Oner Essayian. It was a lovely and profitable evening Mary Taggart Timmcke witb guest speaker Dr. Josephina Magno, who informed witb tbe proceeds going to tbe Washington chapter us of her newly o~ned hospice program. Proceeds of tbe National Sudden Infant Oeatb Syndrome Foun· Mily;aukee from tbe luncheon were donated to further her program. dation and Pi Beta Phi philanthropies. A successful fund raiser was held in March and or joan Stalm Akridge President Barbara Blake Damm repotted Convention ganized by Edie Smith Beer. It was our first "Jumble highlights at our September buffet dinner. Our hand· Sale ," and proved highly profitable for our philan Seattle made quilt raffle was so successful our club decided thropies. to stitch anotber quilt in a new design for tbe next Our social functions included a National Art GaIlety The Seattle alumnae has had a successful 79·80 year Convention. To date Nancy Kelsey Uzvanaugh has tour. our "Bon Ap~tit" gourmet group and our of reorganization and revitalization under tbe co· received 31 requests for tbe template of tbe annual Christmas cocktail parry witb husbands. presidency of Phyllis Howard jones and Betty Bender fIrst quilt. Dixie Cook George starting witb a Fall luncheon and talk by Susan Our Arrowcraft sale and tea were held in October Sonnek, a lawyer and trust officer of Rainier Bank as at tbe home of Mary jane Summers Scheid. In Novem· Richmond well as a Soutb Dakota Alpha sister. October was busy ber we had a successful neW mem ber coffee . The witb a meeting at tbe chapter house witb tbe Building December cocktail parry at tbe home of Marlene Thiele The Richmond club has had a busy, fun-filled year, Board, at which tbe pledges were introduced. Also Schiljfflrlh brought tbe largest turnout ever. beginning witb an ice cream social in September and in October tbere was an all.day Arrowcraft sale and "Valentines and Violets" was tbe tbeme of our ending witb a luncheon at Brandermill Country Club philanthropic show witb a luncheon, and wine and annual sherry and salad luncheon, and tbe profits in May. cheese were offered in tbe evening. In January at a were donated . to our local philanthropy, tbe Golden Our most interesting program was in October. Glad meeting and luncheon, Shelley Morrison, Washington Agers of Ncighborhood House. • Applegate. Richmond's Erma Bombeck, enterrained Alpha, gave a fascinating slide show and talk about " Brunch Witb tbe Best" in March fearured a visit us. She had tbe girls laughing and ctying! her experiences as an N.B.C. radio newscaster in Rho by our alumnae province president. We closed tbe Actives from tbe University of Virginia came to visit desia. The year concluded witb a Founders' Day year witb a Founders' Day luncheon at Ozaukee Country our group in early April, telling us about Pi Phi campus luncheon at which the Seattle Club hosted tbe Eastside Club highlighted by a slide program on " Arrow in life . Many of our members went to Charlottesville for Alumnae Club and tbe actives. the Arctic." tbe annual Founders' Day luncheon. Ruth Welch Carol Leich Plaulz In Memoriam A Gift to A 17'OWmont In memory of ______ Died ______~~------(date) From ______~------~------(name of club or donor) (if club, give president'S name) Street Address ______City ______State ______Zip ______ Send In Memoriam card to ______ Street Address ______ City ______State ______Zip ______ Amount of enclosed check $, ______ Please make check payable to: Pi Beta Phi Settlement School Mail with this form to: Pi Beta Phi Central Office 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333 St. Louis, MO 63105 Donations to A"owmont are tax deductible. Lost Pi Phis! The current address of any lost Pi Phi should be sent to Mis. Ralph Schulenburg. Director of Central Office. 7730 Carondelet. Suite #333. St. Louis. Missouri 63105. TEXAS BETA DfJle DfJle DfJle NfJme Iniltated NfJme InilifJled NfJme InitifJled Jacqueline Sur Oberdorf Adams Sandra). Shell Cullen (Mrs. Wm. H.) 02/19H Johanna M. Pelley Henry (Mrs . Mickey) 02/1969 (Mrs . Charles G .) 04/1971 (initiated into Florida Gamma) Elizabeth Herndon 10/19)0 Jane B. Allen 03/1963 Nancy E. Rainer Davis (Mrs. Bill F.) 09/1967 Sara A. Livingston Hickman Sara R. Rainwater Anderson Mollie E. Hines Davis (Mrs. R.) 0411946 (Mrs . James C.) 03/19)9 (Mrs. L. M.) 10/196) Kathryn Cortes Dawson 04/1971 (initiated into Missouri Alpha) Pat Moore Archer,Jr. (Mrs. W . R.) 03119)3 CynthiaJeanne Delee 0111971 Sara A. Frazier Hicks (Mrs. J . H.) 03/19H Jean Marie Nyman Arnold Jane Donosky Desanders (Mrs. N. J .) 03/1939 Shirley Hillard 03/19)) (Mrs.J . T.) 09/1971 Marcia Miller Devanney (Mrs. P.) 03/19)4 Mary Ward Hillerich 04/1968 Mary Patricia Bateman 04/1977 Nancy Dietrich 04/1964 Gwen A. Davis Hissom (Mrs. R.) 06/19)8 Elizabeth Jane Bates 12/1974 Elizabeth A. Watson Donnell Sylvia B. Hoag 02/19)8 Billie G. Tucker Bates (Mrs. J . J.) 03/1947 (Mrs. Barry) 03/19)) (initiated into Virginia Alpha) Joyce Lee Baxley 03/1968 Mary Stumberg Drake Elizabeth Brown Hodges (Mrs . G . M.) 03/192) Kay Ann Bell 04/1972 (Mrs . Richard Odom) 03/1943 Judith F. Hole 0)/19)8 Janet E.Jackson Black (Mrs. John R.) 04/1967 Libby E. Downer Dunton (Mrs. R. K.) 03/19H (initiated into Vermont Alpha) Iva N. Altgelt Brame (Mrs. Ronald) 03/1962 Deborah Ann Dusard 04/1967 Nancy L. Holland 03/1962 Beverly Braubach 04/1970 Mary A. Elliot 11/194) Nanne S. Waldrop Howard Dale Palmer Bray (Mrs. Dale P.) 10/1962 Martha E. Wills English (Mrs. I.J.) 0111919 (Mrs. C. F.) 1111922 Diane Louise Brill 03/196) Mary Louise Ernie 04/1969 (initiated into Virginia Beta) Karen Ann Brookshire 04/1976 Kate G . Eustis 10/1963 Shirley L. Hunt 03/1948 Patricia Lynn Bailey Broussard Suzanne Fairchild 0)/1973 Jan Hutchinson 10/1964 (Mrs. John K.) 04/1971 Helen Davis Farley 03/1934 Pat Hammon Hutchinson (Mrs . R. A.) 03/19)1 Holly Sanders Coates Brown, III Athalie Van Cleave Fellhauer Elaine Barton Irby 03/19)3 (Mrs. James Elmer) 04/1974 (Mrs. V. R.) 03/1933 Ann Vanston Irwin 03/19)2 Karen Brown 10/1961 Lynn S. Finley 10/1961 (initiated into Texas Alpha) Natalie Bryant 04/1969 Patricia). Porter Fletcher Jane AnnJefferies 02/1973 Frances L. Whiteley Buchanan, Jr. (Mrs. Tuffy) 03/1962 (initiated into Ohio Zeta) (Mrs. R. K.) 03/1939 Catherine B. McB rid", Ford 06/1927 Jan E. John 68 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Date Date Date Name Initiated Name Initialed Name Inilialed Sarah L. McCollum 10/1961 Michele Anne Radford 10/1966 Janet Lee Taylor OH 1973 Lucile Womack McElroy Judy K. Haskins Raines Elizabeth D .Johnson Terrell (Mrs . Stephen D .) 03/1925 (Mrs . James M.l 10/1961 (Mrs. G . Irwin) 03/1966 Toby Turner McFadding Helen Ravenhill 04/1975 Madi Terry 03/1941 (Mrs. G. A. N .) 03/1957 Nelwyn Harman Reagon (Mrs. Ross) 04/1964 Carol Estes ThomelZ (Mrs. M.) 03/1961 Nancy Margaret McKinney 04/1976 Harriet Thompson Rice (Mrs. Jack) 10/1950 Susan E. Bauchman Thompson Joe Palmer McKinster (Mrs.]. E.) 11/1941 Jane M. Barlow Rigsby (Mrs. R. L.) 03/1928 (Mrs. Hugh M.) 04/1967 Wacil McKnight 03/1954 Sallie Sentell Roberts (Mrs. W . C .) 03/1957 Carlene E. Duffield Tiffany (Mrs. Bill) 10/1966 Jean McMaster . 04/1968 Eva Till RobertSon (Mrs. James A .) 04/1977 Betty L. Tolleson 10/1944 Jan England Bauchman Meadow Bernice L. Watland Robinson 03/1943 Katherine Michele Tormey 12/1974 (Mrs. Gilbert) 04/1967 Kelly Ann Robinson 1211973 Nancy B. Barnes Touchstone Mary Shelly Suggs Miller,Jr. Wonnie G . Kilgore Rock 10/1965 (Mrs.J. N.) 06/1916 (Mrs. Alfred L.) 04/1971 Helen Cynthia Rohm 04/1975 Laura Lynn Troxell OH1973 Sandra L. Hobbs Miller,Jr. Jayne Cecile Rose 04/1970 Dorothy M. Dohoney Tucker, III (Mrs. G . E.) 06/1960 Wanda A . Rose 10/1963 (Mrs. Richard B.) 03/1966 Sharon A. Mooney Mitchell Flora Stafford Rotcshford ,Jr. Susan K. McGloin Turk (Mrs. D . C.) 10/1958 (Mrs. R. L.) 10/1949 (Mrs. James Hamilton) 03/1966 Barbara A. Moore ' 10/1966 Nancy B. Whitaker Ryan Anne Peters Twiggs (Mrs. Hugh L.) 02/1954 Susan Kirk Moore 04/1969 (Mrs. Thomas) 03/1966 (initiated into Tennessee Alpha) Lilybel Cullum Morgan (Mrs. H . W .) 03/1925 Kathy Riggs Rylander (Mrs. Curtis Hill) 04/1967 Elizabeth D. Underwood 02/1969 Betty Smith Morgan (Mrs.]. L.) 06/1948 Ann Eliza Allen Sams (Mrs. Bill) 03/1966 Tanya Pestchansky Van Der Oye Mary Lynette Morris 12/1971 Dorothy Lee Peacock Sanders (Mrs. S.) 03/1952 Terrie L. Kennedy Morrison (Mrs. John T.) 04/1964 Ann Catherine Cook Vergos (Mrs. W. B.) 03/1962 Sheri Sanders 04/1971 (Mrs. John) 04/1969 Marilyn Motley 03/1950 Paula Gaylan Rickard Sapp Linda K. Arnold Waxman Ann W. Clark Moxley,Jr. (Mrs. Kevin) 04/1967 (Mrs. A. D .) 02/1956 (Mrs. W. C.) 03/1948 Valerie Jean Sasser 04/1971 Ann Elliott Way 10/1965 Leslie Ann Mueller 01/1973 Jane Oxford Scharffenberger (Mrs. C.) 03/1955 Kim Shaw Web b (Mrs. Jeff) 05/1973 Joel Waggoner N.ash Nan Nash Selecman (Mrs. C. E.) 03 / 1949 Carol]. LottWebb (Mrs. Jerry D .) 03/1958 (Mrs . Woodson M.) 04/1924 Katharine A. Elliott Shaffer EllenJ. Parish Webster (Mrs. Michael) 10/1966 Sarah Lynn Sawyer Neeley (Mrs. W. L.) 03/1930 Carolyn W . Fitch Weiskirch,Jr. (Mrs. Preston) 04/1964 Elizabeth Sharp 02/1937 (Mrs. Thomas N .) 03/1955 Patrice S. Oden Noel (initiated into Texas Alpha) Isabelle Moor Wheeler (Mrs. B. K.) 03/1928 (Mrs. Edmund 0.) 01/1973 Samuella Wynne Shaver (Mrs. W . B.) 03/1937 Cynthia White 1211971 Mary Elaine Amberson Obrien Sharon Elaine Shelton 01/1973 Jean Gray White (Mrs. Donald B.) 03/1938 (Mrs. Michael) 01/1971 Anna Wayne Shillinglaw 04/1970 Royann Winchester 04/1970 Helen K. Padberg 04/1968 Claudia G . George Singletary 0211969 Emily M. Britton Wolpert (Mrs. R.) 04/1927 Jayne Payne 03/1940 Judith K. Skiles 03/1965 Constance Cureton Wood (Mrs. S.) 03/1949 Elizabeth Ann Pedrick OH 1973 MeianieJoy Smith 04/1970 Jean Spivey Wright, Jr. (Mrs. E.) 03/1937 Barbara Peters 04/1946 Nancy DeSanders Smith 03/1963 Constance R. Murray Wright Judy Kay Petly John 04/1970 Mary L. Hormann Squires,Jr. (Mrs. G . A .) 0111924 Sue lien C . Loti Phillips (Mrs. C.) 03/1943 (Mrs. W . B.) 03/1942 Betty Brown Yokum (Mrs.J. T.) 03/1936 Louise Latham Picard (Mrs. Paul R.) 04/1944 Fay Grissom Stanley, Jr. (Mrs. B.) 03/1941 Lonnie Lou Rogers Zackerman Patsy Moore Pickens (Mrs. Hunter E.) 03/1949 Patsy Burgher Stebbins (Mrs. E. E.) 10/1936 (M rs . Larry) 09/1968 Polly Day Pierce,Jr. Lavita Love Story (Mrs. D .) 04/1944 Patricia S. Zahnow 03/1965 (Mrs. Harold C .) 10/1936 Ann Malcom Strong (Mrs. R.) 03/1951 Mildred Rosser Zoll (Mrs. A. A.) 06/1916 Dorothy Eldridge Pollard (Mrs. H .) 1011928 Phyllis Lane Talbot 01/1973 (initiated into Arkansas Alpha) Mary]. Eason Primos Barbara Webb Taylor (Mrs. William A.) 03/1954 (Mrs. Darrell W .) 1111946 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 69 In Memoriam JEAN MONTGOMERY ABERNATHY (Mrs. Robert) initiated into WANDA HUNDLEY DENNEY (Mrs. J. S.) initiated into Tennessee California Alpha May, 1942; died April, 1980. Alpha February, 1943; died December, 1979. EMILY ANDERSON initiated into Texas Alpha March, 1971; died KATHARYN KELLEY DmTRlCH (Mrs.) initiated into Missouri Alpha June, 1980. February, 1936; died February, 1980. LUCILLE STONE ANDERSON (Mrs. Arnold) initiated into Washing JUDITH GARDNER DOWNS (Mrs. Roger) initiated into Illinois ton Beta May , 1922; died June, 1980. Zeta February, 1943; died December, 1979. MERRILL MILLER BAIRD (Mrs. J . Paul) initiated into Louisiana SYLVIA DREYFOUS initiated into Louisiana Alpha April, 1965; Alpha October, 1925; affiliated Virginia Gamma; died September, died December, 1979. 1979. MARY MANN DUBOSE (Mrs . Jasper) initiated into Virginia Beta GRACE MEHLER BARRINGER (Mrs. Charles) initiated into Iowa April, 1927; died March, 1980 . Alpha February, 1902; died November, 1979. BEVERLY THRALL DUCHOSSOIS (Mrs. R. L.) initiated into Wiscon EDNA PAYTON BARTON (Mrs. C. T.) initiated into Nebraska Beta sin Beta March, 1942; died April, 1980. March, 1913; died April, 1980. BEATRICE L. ECKS initiated . into New York Delta March, 1922; VIRGINIA HANDLEY BASSETT (Mrs. G . W .) initiated into Louisi died October, 1979. ana Alpha May, 1904; died May, 1980. BESS WILSON EVANS (Mrs . J . C.) initiated into Colorado Beta DOROTHY SWENDSON BmHN (Mrs. 1. H .) initiated into Wiscon February, 1902; died March, 1980. sin Alpha March, 1930; died April, 1980. MARm AMACKER FISK (Mrs. M. A.) initiated into Tennessee RUTH MARTYN BISHOP (Mrs. Robert S.) initiated into Ohio Alpha February, 1936; died April, 1980. Alpha February, 1914; died April, 1980. GERTRUDE BRADLEY GAY (Mrs. N . J .) initiated into California MAE SHIPLEY BLODGETT (Mrs. Cyrus 1.) initiated into Iowa Alpha GammaJuly, 1917; diedJuly, 1979. March, 1915; died April, 1980. ROSEMARY TUCKER GLASGOW (Mrs . W . H . , Jr.) initiated into ELEANOR KEFFER BODE (Mrs. Charles A .) initiated into Tennessee Iowa Gamma May, 1943; died April, 1980. Alpha February, 1956; affiliated Tennessee Gamma; died March, BERTHA FRY HALL (Mrs. Clarence) initiated into New York Alpha 1980. October, 1909; died April, 1980. HELEN MELINA BOSWORTH initiated into Vermont Alpha April, VERA MCCASLIN HANSEN (Mrs. R. D .) initiated into Kansas Beta 1913; diedJanuary, 1980. . February, 1927; died November, 1979. FRANCES MARIE NUTTA'LL BOYDEN (Mrs. W . E.) initiated into GERALDINE GALLAGHER HAYS (Mrs. L. J.) initiated into Utah Utah Alpha September, 1929; died March, 1980. Alpha May, 1936; died April, 1980. LILLIAN ABRAHAM BRADLEY (Mrs. 1. G.) initiated into Kansas BERNICE GOOD HEMMICK (Mrs. R. C.) initiated into Indiana Beta Alpha October, 1906; died May, 1980. April, 1914; died May, 1980. MABEL RAITH BRADY (Mrs. Macy N.) initiated into Arkansas MARION FERGUSON HILL (Mrs. R. P ., Jr.) initiated into Okla Alpha February, 1923; died May, 1980. homa Alpha April, 1929; diedJune, 1980. ANN WALKER BROWN (Mrs. Miller P.) initiated into Texas Alpha CHRISTINE DAILEY HILTY (Mrs. H . L) initiated into Ohio Delta March, 1941; died January , 1980. October, 1925 ; died March, 1980. LILLIAN ALICE CALLAHAN initiated into Oklahoma Alpha Febru ELIZABETH P. J . WRENN HOUSTON (Mrs. F. C.) initiated into ary, 1927; died February, 1980. Michigan Beta May, 1945; died October, 1979. RUTH CALMES CARLETON (Mrs. R. V.) initiated into Oklahoma KATHARINE HAMILTON HUGHES (Mrs. John N.) initiated into Beta December, 1924; diedJune, 1980. Texas Alpha March, 1938; died August, 1979. ALICE MCCLEVEY CLARK (Mrs. Charles A.) initiated into Missouri CAROL COTTON HYDE (Mrs. C. W.) initiated into Wisconsin BetaJanuary, 1911; died March, 1980. Alpha October, 1912; diedJune, 1980 . SARAH LEWTON CLARKE (Mrs. Donald) initiated into Oregon KATHRYN CONRAD JENDE (Mrs. Michael) initiated into Wiscon DeltaJanuary, 1967; died March, 1980. sin Gamma April, 1971; died March, 1980. FLORA ROBINSON COLLIER (Mrs. Frank E.) initiated into Cali HELEN CLINTON JONES (Mrs. W . J.) initiated into Missouri Alpha fornia GammaJuly, 1917; died May, 1980. February, 1924; died April, 1980. MARY REED CONNOR (Mrs. William J.) initiated into North MARJORIE MARS KERN (Mrs. George R.) initiated into Iowa Zeta Carolina AlphaJanuary, 1930; died October, 1979. February, 1924; died September, 1979. MARGARET KILLIAN CONWAY (Mrs. T . W .) initiated into Iowa PEGGY WOODLOCK KERWIN (Mrs . Daniel J., Jr.) initiated into Gamma September, 1917; died August, 1979. Missouri Beta October, 1938; died April, 1980. EDNA R. COOPER initiated into Indiana Gamma January, 1903; HELEN BRYARS KINCADE (Mrs. Dudley) initiated into Missouri died April, 1979. Beta February, 1912 ; died February, 1980. DOROTHY CRIDER initiated into Arizona Alpha March, 1936; JUDY WINANS KING (Mrs. Carey, Jr.) initiated into Virginia diedJuly, 1980. Alpha February, 1940; diedJune, 1980. DAPHNE BALDWIN COUSINS (Mrs. W. C.) initiated into West KATHRYN BURROWS KIRGIS (Mrs. Frederick L.) initiated into Virginia Beta February, 1951; died December, 1979. Illinois Zeta March, 1927; died April, 1980. ELIZABETH THOMSON Cox (Mrs. Thomas, Jr.) initiated into RUTH BERRYMAN LAUTARET (Mrs. J. D .) initiated into Arizona Pennsylvania Delta November, 1924; died February, 1980. Alpha March, 1938; died May, 1979. LOIS CUTRIGHT initiated into Illinois Theta October, 1947; died CONSTANCE LEETE initiated into Ohio Alpha October, 1914; April, 1980. affiliated Missouri Alpha; died June, 1980. LELAH BELL DAVIS initiated into Illinois Eta September, 1913; EDITH MCCORMICK SMITH LUCEY (Mrs. Joseph C.) initiated into died March, 1980. Pennsylvania Beta April, 1933 ; died March, 1980. LOUISE DAWSON initiated into Kansas Beta April, 1916; died MARY VALLEAU LYDON (Mrs . Victor) initiated into Minnesota May , 1980. Alpha April, 1942; diedJune, 1980. 70 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI JUDITH WARD MANNWEILER (Mrs . Richard A .) initiated into JEAN MORRIS PORTMANN (Mrs . R. J.) initiated into Pennsylvania Indiana Delta November, 1957; diedJune, 1980. Gamma November, 1924; died May , 1980. MARTHA JANE EASTON MAYER (Mrs. Wilbur) initiated into Iowa PAULINE POWELL initiated into Missouri Alpha June, 1913; died Gamma March, 1936; diedJuly, 1979. June, 1980. HORTENSE TURNER MCCURENCE (Mrs. W . J .) initiated into MARY BROOKSHIER RENNICK (Mrs. Rex) initiated into Kansas Illinois thetaJune, 1951 ; died April, 1980. Beta November, 1932; died February, 1980. VIRGINIA BENTLEY MEEHAN (Mrs. R. P.) initiated into Illinois DIANA DIECKS ROBERTS (Mrs . Larry) initiated into Kentucky Beta Zeta April, 1921 ; died May, 1979. . September, 1965 ; died March, 1980. MARGtJERlTE SCHORR MEYER (Mrs. H .J .) initiated into New York KELLER HARRIS ROWSE (Mrs. Roger C .) initiated into Florida Beta Beta December, 1911; died March, 1980. March, 1927 ; died December, 1979. RUTH MINARD MILLER (Mrs. Thomas W .) initiated into Missouri MADELEINE YOST ROYER (Mrs. E. Albert) initiated into New York GammaJanuary, 1914; died May, 1980. Alpha May, 1929; died June, 1980. ETHEL THOMPSON MILLER (Mrs. William F.) initiated into Texas ELIZABETH WAITT RUE (Mrs . Nelson B.) initiated into Iowa Beta March, 1928; died April, 1979. GammaJune, 1914; died March, 1980. MARGARET BREWSTER MILLETT (Mrs. F. M.) initiated into Illinois FRANCES SARGEANT initiated into Illinois Beta March, 1922 ; Beta April, 1921; died January, 1980. affiliated Ohio Beta; died December, 1979. ANNA CAMPBELL MILLS initiated into Missouri Beta November, HELEN ELLIS VAN SCHAACK (Mrs. Harding) initiated into Illinois 1910; diedJanuary, 1980. Epsilon March, 1928; died February, 1980. RUTH ESTHER MINETREE (Mrs. R. H .) initiated into Missouri SARAH FARRELL SCOTT (Mrs. J. 1.) initiated into Kansas Alpha Gamma February, 1918; diedJune, 1979. January, 1919; died May, 1980. ADELAIDE BANFIELD MONK (Mrs. J . J.) initiated into Illinois GLADYS HOLLAND SIMPSON (Mrs. F. D.) initiated into Nebraska Epsilon February, 1920; diedJune, 1980. Beta February, 1916; diedJuly, 1980. MARCIA LAURENCE MOORE (Mrs. Brockman) initiated into Minne LUCILLE BOLZ SNEAD (Mrs. W . S., Jr.) initiated into Florida sota Alpha April, 1938; diedJune, 1980. Gamma February, 1932; died March, 1980. MARTHA ROSENBUSH MOORE (Mrs .) initiated into Florida Beta LOUISE HINES SPARKMAN (Mrs . Louis N .) initiated into Texas October, 1936; died April, 1980. Beta April, 1921 ; diedJune, 1980. VIRGINIA GRANNIS MORRISON (Mrs . E. G.) initiated into Cali RUTH E. STOLAND initiated into Kansas Alpha February, 1932; fornia Gamma March, 1920; affiliated California Alpha; died died October, 1979 . January, 1980. PATRICIA GARDEN STRAWN (Mrs. Dean) initiated into Iowa Beta KATHERINE HUFF MURPHY (Mrs . F. D .) initiated into Illinois March, 1963 ; died April, 1980. Zeta February, 1917 ; died March, 1980. JEANNE CHEADLE STUNTZ (Mrs . Edgar F.) initiated into Illinois MARGARET RODES NEWCOMB (Mrs. W. B.) initiated into West Epsilon April, 1921 ; died March, 1980. Virginia Alpha February, 1925; died May, 1980. ELSIE KERSTEN SWANSON (Mrs . R. C .) initiated into South DOROTHY HALL O'REGAN (Mrs. R. 1.) initiated into Illinois Zeta Dakota Alpha March , 1929; died April, 1980. March, 1926; died April, 1980. MARY KOHLSAAT SWENSON (Mrs. J . P .) initiated into Minnesota MARGARET MATTERN OTTO (Mrs.) initiated into Pennsylvania Alpha February, 1939; diedJune, 1980. Beta October, 1915; died February, 1980. KATHERINE HARDY THOMAS (Mrs. Eugene) initiated into Illinois JANE KINGSLEY PARKER (Mrs. W . W .) initiated into Vermont Epsilon March, 1928; died April, 1980. Alpha February, 1935; diedJanuary, 1980. MARGARET AyRES WEIGESTER (Mrs . W . F.) initiated into D .C . HELEN WALKER PALMER (Mrs. Alanson) initiated into Ohio Alpha March, 1919; died December, 1979. Gamma September, 1910; died August, 1979. ROBERTA BRYARS WEIR (Mrs. T . G .) initiated into Missouri Beta JANE DOTY PARNELL (Mrs . John F. , Jr.) initiated into Texas Beta March, 1922 ; died February, 1980. April, 1946; died October, 1979. LUCILLE JAMIESON WEISS (Mrs . William G .) initiated into lndiana LOIS WHEELER PERKINS (Mrs. C. c. , Jr.) initiated into Kansas Gamma February, 1936; died March, 1980. Alpha May, 1943; died May, 1980. HELEN CURTISS WHITTAKER (Mrs. W .) initiated into Iowa RUTH ORCHARD PIELEMEIER (Mrs. A .) initiated into Indiana Beta GammaJune, 1919; died June , 1980. February, 1918; died April, 1980. LILLIAN ALICE WILSON initiated into Colorado Beta November, ANITA ALLEN PITCHER (Mrs . A . F.) initiated into New York Delta 1910; died May, 1980. November, 1927; diedJanuary, 1980. HARRIET BARNHART WIMMER (Mrs. J.) initiated into California FLORENCE IRELAND PORTER (Mrs. R. P .) initiated into Iowa Zeta Alpha March , 1918; diedJune, 1980. March, 1928; died June , 1980. THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 71 Official CALENDARS 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 6310) All due dates are to be postmarked dates . PRESIDENT: Send monthly Iener to Province President postmarked not later than the lOth of each month, October through May . (Carbons to: AAC chairman, any scheduled visiting national officer.) end a copy of the Chapter Statistical Report to your Province President as soon as possible after school begins. 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 ofunavoidable delay in sending it to Director of Chapter House Corporations. February 15-Final date for chapter nomination for Amy Burnham Onken Award; send letter of nomination to Province President. February 15-AAC of each chapter in province send in its nomination for the Chapter Service Award to the Province President. April 20-Final date for election of chapter officers. Before September I, write Province President of goals and plans for the year. (Include copy of summer letter to chapter members.) September 25 - Arrange for fire inspection of premises by local authorities. SECRETARY: Send active IBM Membership list back to Central Office as soon as possible after receipt. Notify Province President and Central Office immediately when changes in chapter officers are made. Send initiation certificates to Central Office within three days after initiation. Coordinate with chapter treasurer who must send vT-I form with the initiation fees . October 15-Send House Director data blank to Chairman of Committee on House Directors. November 15-Send a copy of the chapter bylaws to the Province President and a copy to the Alumnae Advisory Comminee Chairman. March 15-Send name and address of president of Mothers' Club to Central Office. TREASURER: Send Financial statements to Parents of Pledges who have been approved for initiation two weeks before the proposed initiation date. Send to Central Office: Annual Budget Form BC -I JUSt as soon as it is prepared at the beginning of the fall school term . Do not wait until you send your first report. Pledge and/or repledge fees with GT·I form within two weeks after any pledging or repledging ceremony. If possible coordinate with the Vice President of Social Advancement who must send the pledge list. Initiation fees with GT-I form within three days after each initiation ceremony. Coordinate with the Secretary who must send the initiation certificates. Copy of Form 941-Employer's Quarterly Federal Tax Return (chapters having employees) . Copy of Workman's Compensation Certificate of Insurance by November 1st. Jul), through April- Monthly financial report on due dates in accordance with Treasurer's ManuallO Central Office. October 20-Send national dues of $ 10.00 per active member to Central Office on GT-I form listing members' names and initiation numbers. If initiated after due date member should pay national dues with initiation fees. January 15-Senior Application Blanks and Senior Dues for midyear graduates to Central Office. January 20- Send national dues of$IO.OO per active member to Central Office on GT-I form listing members' names and initiation numbers. April15-Send Senior Blanks and Senior Dues for spring or summer Graduates to Central Office. By May 20-Contributions made payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office for Harriet Rutherford Johnston Scholarship Fund, Convention Hospitality Fund, Settlement School (Arrowmont) , Holt House, and Arrow in the Arctic. August 31 - Send Annual Balance Sheet to Central Office. September-Send !ener from Grand Treasurer and local lener on chapter finance (previously approved by Province President) to parents of actives and pledges as soon as school opens. Not necessary for parents of pledges if final page of the booklet Sent to them is filled in . MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN: Send to Central Office within ten days after any pledging Rush Information Forms with proper signatures for each girl pledged. Send Chapter Report 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 Panhellenic Delegate, to the Director of Membership and the NPC Delegate within ten days of each formal rush. Copy to Province President. PANHELLENIC DELEGATE: As available-Send copy of Pan hellenic Rush Booklet to NPC Delegate, Director of Membership. October IO- Final date for Fall Pan hellenic Report to NPC Delegate. Send the Membership/Panhellenic Rush Report, prepared jointly with the Membership Chairman, to the Director of Membership and the NPC Delegate within ten days of each formal rush . Copy to Province President. April 15-Final date for Spring Panhellenic Report to NPC Delegate. VICE PRESIDENT OF MORAL ADVANCEMENT: Within one month after installation (deadline: May I), send a report listing and explaining chapter goals in all areas of Moral Advancement (including philanthropies) for the coming year to the Director of Undergraduate Activities. Also send written program for fraternity heritage. Copies to Province President and AAC Chairman. One month before term of office expires, send overall evaluation of achievements in all areas of Moral Advancement (including philanthropies) to Director of Undergraduate Activities. Copies to Province President and AAC Chairman. 72 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Within first 2 weeks of each term-Conduct Member Interest Survey of person'" and chapter needs and goals. (Will determine special interest groups and actives for each term.) Send to Executive Council for chapter action and for inclusion in monthly letter to Province President. November 25-Magazine subscriptions ordered as Christmas gifts, send to Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency. February 15-Fioal date for Active Evaluation. Whenever total number for active chapter is complete send to Province Coordinator for Fraternity Excellence with Form 305 and list of signatures. NOTE: Fraternity Heritage and Development Interest Gtoup should first review each essay for ideas of immediate value and use to chapter and submit pertinent material to Executive Council and AAC before sending all evaluations on to Province Coordinator. April i-Music Report, send to National Music Chairman. April 30-Send entry for May L. Keller Award to Chairman, Arrowmont Board of Governors. VICE PRESIDENT OF SOCIAL ADVANCEMENT: Within one month after installation (deadline: May i), send a report listing and explaining chapter goals in all areas of Social Advancement for the coming year to the Director of Membership. Copies to Province President and AAC Chairman. One month before term of office expires, send overall evaluation of achievements in areas of Social Advancement to Director of Membership. Copies to Province President and AAC Chairman. Send Evaluation of Ru sh Report within 2 weeks of close of rush to Director of Membersh ip, cc: Province President. Send List of Pledges with parents' names & addresses within ten days of pledging to Central Office, Province President, and Province Coordinator. Send letter to parents of pledges, after it has been approved by Province President within 2 weeks of pledging to Parents of Pledges. Send Pledge Evaluations 3 weeks before initiation to Province Coordinator for Fraterniry Excellence with Form #205 . NOTE: The Fraternity Orientation Interest Group, meeting with the AAC, is to review eath pledge's written evaluation and compile peninent information before sending all evaluations on to the Province Coordinator. October 25-Send Fraternity Orientation Questionnaire to Director of Membership. VICE PRESIDENT OF MENTAL ADVANCEMENT: i . Goals and ElIaluation Within one month after installation (deadline: May i), send a repon listing and explaining chapter goals in all areas of Mental Advancement for the coming year to the Director of Academic Standards. Copies to Province President and AAC Chairman. One month before term of office expires, send overall evaluation of achievements in all areas of Mental Advancement to Director of Academic Standards. Copies to Province President and AAC Chairman. 2. Academic Excellence Chapter Scholarship Blank, October 25-spring semester or quarter, annual; February 25-fall quarter; March 25-fall semester; April 25-winter quarter; send to Director of Academic Standards. Copies to Province President, AAC Chairman. Individual Scholarship Bl ank-before March 15 to Central Office. Individual Academic Goal Cards stay within the chapter, but serve as the basis for Chapter Scholarship Blank and for the term evaluation of the vice president. Their use is strongly urged for all members, and especially for pledges. 3. Publications As requested: Idea Bank Contributions- to Idea Bank Chairman. January 2-for sprin g ARROW: News, features, pictures. Pictures of Campus Queens. Send to Editor of The ARROW . February i-carbon offirst half of Chapter History to Supervisor of Chapter Histories. March 20-for sum mer ARROW: List of initiates for the year. News , features, pictures. Pictures of Fraternity Sweethearts. May i5-Carbon of second half of Chapter History to Supervisor of Chapter Histories. July 3-for fall ARROW: Chapter Annual Report. News, features, pictures. Send to Editor of The ARROW. September 19-for winter ARROW: Pictures of Mortar Boards, Phi Beta Kappas, Who 's Who. News, features , pictures. MAGAZINE CHAIRMAN: Send orders to Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency as received. November i5-Send Christmas gift subscriptions to Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency to ensure gift card delivery by December 25. PLEDGE SPONSOR: October-Send Grand Treasurer letter and chapter letter (previously approved by Province President) to parents of pledges as soon after pledging as possible. January i5-Those with deferred pledging send Grand Treasurer letter and chapter letter to parents of pledges. APPLICATION FOR FELLOWSHIP, SCHOLARSHIPS, AND LOANS: Blanks and Information on how to make application may be obtained from Central Office. January i5-Letter of Application for Pi Beta Phi Fellowship due to Grand President. January i5-Application for Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship, Ruth Barrett Smith Scholarship, Junior Alumnae Group Scholarship, Ftances Hall Comly Scholarship, Louisiana Alpha Triple M Scholarship due to Grand Recording Secretary. January I to March 15-Scholarships and Assistantships to ArtowmoDt. Write to Arrowmont, Box 567, Gatlinburg, Tennessee 37738. Virginia Alpha Scholarship and Brendel Scholarship write to: Arrowmom, Box 567, Gatlinburg, Tennessee 37738 . ALUMNAE Due dates for reports are to be postmarked dates. Consult Official Directory of this Issue for names and addresses of National Officers. PRESIDENT: October 5-Copy due to Editor of The Chain . November but not later than March 15-Elect Alumnae Club Rush Information Committee Chairman and appoint at least 2 other members to serve from March i5 to March i5 offollowing year. November I to April 20-Elect two members of the AAC to coordinate with the election of chapter officers. AAC members are to be installed when elected. January 5-Copy due to Editor of The Chain . February I-Election of club officers to be held no later than March 31, said officers to take office at the close of the fiscal year. February i-Evelyn Peters Kyle Angel Award Comminee deadline date for sending its nomination to its Alumnae Province President. (Convention year only) THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 73 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 Pres . will be listed. April ~-Copy due to Editor of The Chain . April I ~-Send three Annual Report Questionnaires to officers as directed. May-Installation of new officers at regular club meeting. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY : Must be recipient of The ARROW. October I-Send In Memoriam notices to Central Office for Winter ARROW . November IO-Mail 2 copies of club year book or program toster with program plans (page 23 of club President's Notebook) to the Director of Alumnae Records, and I copy to Central Office. January 15-Send In Memoriam notices to Central Office for Spring ARROW . April I-Send new officer list to Alumnae Province President and Cenual Office for Summer ARROW . April I-Send In Memoriam notices to Central Office for Summer ARROW . April12-Send letter with club news to Alumnae Club Forum Editor. July IO-Send In Memoriam notices to Central Office for Fall ARROW. TREASURER : Send national dues and receipts to Central Office as collected throughout the year. May 20-AII-dues and donations of funds should be mailed to Central Office by this date in order to count for current year Pi Beta Phi Settlement School (Arrowmont) Holt House Convention Hospitality Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship Fund Junior Group Scholarship Emma Harper Turner Memorial Fund . Arrow in the Arctic Make club check covering total contributions payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office. Check must be accompanied by GT-2 Form showing club's apportionment to desired funds. Checks payable to Arrowcraft Shop are sent to Pi Beta Phi Arrowcraft Shop, Box ~6 7, Gatlinburg. Tennessee 377 38 . June 30-Send review cards as directed . RUSH INFORMATION CHAIRMAN: Winter-Review with Rush Information Committee areas to be listed in Summer ARROW . Send any changes in club area listings to Central Office no later than March 31st. March I ~-Send report to Alumnae Province President. MAGAZINE CHAIRMAN: November 25-Send Christmas subscriptions to Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency to ensure Christmas gift card delivery by December 2~. HOUSE CORPORATION TREASURERS: September-Send annual reports to Director of Chapter House Corporations. Copy to Province President. 74 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Oregon Alpha held Its first rush workshop last April . under the direction of Elisa DeCastro. left. membership chairman. and Jill Rinde. rush chairman. The work· shop was topped off by an out· door barbecue. Ohio Epsilons Laurie Jacobson. Emily Steinmetz. Morcla White. Janet Torda. Jackie Bassett. Karen Studer. and Shelll Splnane cheer the PI Phis to a third place In the Sig Alph Olympics. during the annual Spring Week competition at the University of Toledo. Sharon Schraegle. Kentucky Beta. was named Greek Woman of the Vear on the University of Kentucky campus. Among her many actlvltl.. was membership for three years In the Student Center Board. She was also a member of ODK. national leadership honorary society. campus sights and sounds BUDGETS FOR WOMEN'S A nILETICS have increased as AT BUCKNELL UNJVHISI1Y a Croa-Gcnerational project a result of Tide IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 House has provided a fOlUJll far interaction between students which bars SC'X bias in federally assisted activities. But leaders and older residents of the Lewisburg, Pa. area. Luncheons are of women's athletics charge that male coaches and athletic held every Sunday in addition to other informal gatherinp directOR are taking over the women's programs, down and entertainment. Panially supported by Federal funds at grading the influence and authority of women coaches. first, the project house is now NO by student government. MASSACHUSETTS INSTI11JTE OF TECHNOLOGY will HA VERFORD COllEG£'S bQebaI1 team sold "rescue kits" receive $8 million over the nen ten years to develop non containing a variety of snack foods to help students durina polluting ways to bum coal. Exxon is financing the study, exam week. Sold to parena. the kits raised $1,600 to help looking for ways to clean the fuel before it's burned or as it's defray the cost of SPrina uUnint for the team in Florida. burned. ASPIRING COMICS at the UDiveaity of Missouri have the 1HE AVERAGE SllJDENT spends $83 per term on 7.5 chance to test their style: aod .mMUial before fellow students textbooks. according to a study sponsored by publishers and in the annual Best Comic coatest. This year's winner then college book stores associations. performed with comedian Martin Mull at the second annual Mizzou Comedy Pesti.... held on campw. (o,,-CIltllPIIS SIGMA CHI at the University of Virginia raised money by Report) sellina posters describing (and satirizing) preppies. This was so successful they added other posters such as "I hate disco" TO IllUSTRATE the baldsbip of high heating fuel costs on and "AR you radioactive?" the elderly, the UniYmity of Nebraska Kappa Sigma chapter ~==~~====~==~~~~ttrunu OIa~ ~ an' TESTS GIVEN to incoming freshmen at the University of bursting pipes. but tempetllWa noacd from 37 degrees to a Minnesota in 1928 and identical tests given in 1978 showed high of 52. During the week aIllIItmben were ~uired to dearly that in defming words. in reading speed. and in com- live in the house and .,...... ~ in a fund-raising dme. prehension the 1978 students scored significantly lower in Nearly $1.000 was collected with a community aaency usiDa each category. the funds for no-intereSt !oMs to elderly persons having trouble paying their fuel bills. (o,,-c..PIlS R,port) COllEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. since January I, 1978, have been required to pay royalties for most non-instructional ROCK'N' ROll tops the popularity charts on the 0IDP1J1 wes of copyrighted mwic. Colleges have to negotiate con- entertainment market. But • ""aod for comedy iDd so- tncts with Broadcast Mwic Inc. (BMI), American Society of called novelty acts-juaitd.. mqiciaDs, hypnotists, anc:l Composers, Authors and Publishers (ASCAP), and SESAC, a mimes-is escalating at a rapid rate. (Cimnliele 0/ HigiJlr Ewopcan society. Pees are based on enrollment or a per Ed*catioll) stUdent charge plw an additional fee for each use of the mwic. (Ileported by the CbrotUc/e o/Higher Ed*clZlioll.) STUDENTS AND EMP10YIBS who use car-pools to the Mays Landing (N.).) campus of Atlantic: Community Collc:ge 1WENTIETH CEN11..1R.Y-FOX has donated to the University receive gift cenifJCatCS at lcut Ial times a month for a free of South Carolina an estimated 60 million feet of newsreels lunch at McDonald's. B~ryone who signs up for a car-pool made between 1919 and 1963. receives a large order of Prench fries. The restaUraIlt and the college are cooperatinc in the "peat car-pool caper" to help 1HE NUMBER OF COllEGES offering a co-op program people save money and melIY. (CIIrmIide o/HigiJlr EtiIUtl one in which the student alternates weeks of study with weeks Ii011) of full time work-has grown from just 50 schools 15 years ago to over 970 this year. At Northeastern University (Boston) the average co-op student earns $11,000 during under -PreplINd by Ihe NlIIiouJ graduate years. P.tllHlleni& EtJilors' CotI/eretIU 71 THE AllOW OF '1 lETA 'HI CHANGE OF NAME OR ADDRESS We must have all requested information so please complete in full. Mail this slip to the PI BETA Pill CENTRAL OFFICE, (Please leave label on reverse side when mailing this form.) 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis, Missouri 63105 MARRIED NAME ...... (Print Husband's Full Name, Please) MAIDEN NAME ...... FORMER MARRIED NAME (if applicable) ...... OLD ADDRESS ...... Street City State (Include Zip Code) NEW ADDRESS ...... Street City State (Include Zip Code) Chapter ...... Date of Initiation ...... Ifyou are now an officer in the Fraternity, please check and name: National...... Club ...... Province ...... A.A.C ...... House Corp ...... ------_._---, -~~-,------ ORDER A AGAZINE far every size stacking •• • • Big, little, and in-between • Hard-to-buy-for teenagers, great aunts, grandpas, friends, beauty operators, secretaries, etc. • Your favorite cook, sportsman, decorator, camera bug, run ner or armchair politician. There's a magazine for every age and interest. Check your library or magazine chairman for ideas and new publications. Order early. Send your order and check before October 30 to your local chairman or Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency, Suite 333, 7730 Carondelet, st. Louis, Mo. 63105...... " ...... MRd notice of Undellv_1tIe copl.. 011 ... 3579 .. " .... PIli. 77:ro C_ ..... Sulle 333. St. lou", MIuouri 63105. THOUGHTS ON DEOOMING A GOLDEN ARROW PI PHI MAY 1980 It seems impossible and yet it is so, That with such furious speed the years come and go, Yet '0 of them have gone flying by, '0 wonderful years in Pi Beta Phi. So many memories flash through my mind, The bid that brought pledging and the strong ties that bind, The day that OW' arrowhead was exchanged for a pin, The thrill of shared secrets, we were finally "IN". White robes, glowing flames, song of a white winged dove, The faces--the names of those sisters I love, The work for the chapter, the Cooky·Shines too, The fun and the laughter that all of us knew, The sorrow of parting at college days end, The joy of discovery of a group of new friends, The busy alums serving dubs numerous ways, Still keeping bright memories of rare college days. Helping with meetings, rush, and much mo~ ... Reunions, Conventions, and projects galore, Then all of a sudden realize with a start, That that pin that I've worn right over my heart, Is having its ,Oth birthday this year, And I've a half century of Pi Phi so dear. What a thrill it can be to look back and recall, To say, "Why it's me! I'm a part of it all." And I know that I'd never trade even one day, Of the love and the joy it has brought my way, And I pray and I hope that for years yet to come, I may still be a part of the work and the fun. EVELYN PETERS KYLE Pasl Grttnd Vice Presidenl, AillmfllU To Pi Phi Panaca: Your claual*r'1 .".,.ane is tent to her home address while she is in college and we hope that you enjoy reading it If she is no longer in coUeae, however, and is not living at horne, please send her new per manent address to Pi Beta Phi Central Oftice,7730 Carondelet, Suite ~33, St. Louis, Missouri 63105.