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or Pi Beta Phi and went up to that front the month of corner bedroom for my F April is very own brief tryst with the special. We gather in past and little prayer for groups if possible, and we the future. I came away light a candle in memory from that quiet room with of each of our twelve strengthened determina­ Founders, those young tion to keep working for ladies imbued with deter­ Pi Beta Phi and renewed mination and faith that faith that our Fraternity they had started a nation­ would continue strong al fraternity for women and proud. based on ideals of friend­ Our tribute to our ship and service on that Founders must never be­ night of April 28, 1867. come mechanical- some­ Ninety-five years later thing to be done on a cer­ at a time that was very tain date because it is the difficult for fraternities, date. Rather, it must be with anti-Greek forces all ongoing, based on reflec­ over the country attack­ tion of all that we have ing the fraternity system's because of twelve young Alice Weber Johnson right to exist, it was my women- our own special Grand President great good fortune to at­ young ladies of Emeritus tend three Founders' Day Monmouth. Thus our celebrations in the com­ tribute is given as we work pany of Miss Amy for Pi Beta Phi. Had our Burnham Onken. We Founders been at conven­ went first to Chicago to tion in Orlando, they be with the Illinois might have been amazed Epsilon Chapter and the by the size and complexity Chicago and North Shore of the circle of friendship alumnae, then to Mt. they started and the scope Pleasant, where many ac­ of its service to others tive and alumnae mem­ learned from reports of bers from all over Iowa philanthropies. I think, gathered, and on April 28 too, they would have been we arrived in Monmouth proud of the active chap­ to be with the Illinois ter members who reflected Alpha Chapter and the intelligence, gracious Monmouth alumnae. As manners and loving be­ usual it was an inspiration havior, all very important to travel with Miss qualities in a careless and Onken, and the welcome mixed up world. If these we received at each stop are criteria for choosing was truly heartwarming. members in the future, After the banquet in our Fraternity will contin­ Monmouth, some of us re­ ue to be an influence for turned to Holt House for good. an extra visit before end­ For there are shining ing the evening. I slipped things we have yet to do. away for a few minutes

2 The Arrow of P, Beta Phi ,Contents Spring 1994 Volume 110 Number 3

Arrowmont Without Campaign for WaIls- Arrowmont- Discover the difference See the new dormitory Arrowmont is making in which will open this spring. the lives of people through­ pg . 8 out the world. pg.4

Wake Forest Installation­ Collegiate News­ The Fraternity welcomes Collegians fro m across the North Carolina Gamma to U. S. and Canada share the ro ll of chapters. their involvement in tu­ pg. 12 dent government and other campus activities. pg. 26

National Panhellenic Pi Phi Express- Conference- Angel collectors will love Pi Phis joined other Greek the new spring line fro m pacesetters for the 53rd Pi Phi Express. Look over Biennial Session of NPC. what is be ing offered th is pg. 38 season. pg. 42

Departments News of Arrowmont ...... •..• 9 Foundation ...... •...... •...... •..... 14 Links to Literacy ....•..•...... •...... •...... 1 7 Alumnae News ...... •...... 18 Letters •...•...... 30 In Memoriam ...... 34 Fraternity Directory ...... 36 Announcements ...... 47

Cover - Arrowmont student Sister Barbara Yolk demonstrates clay techniques to her class.

Arrow Editor- Jennifer Moe ller Barcus Address Changes and In FOUNDERS OF THE FRATERNITY Assistant- Elizabeth Ann Gilkison Memoriam Emma Brownlee Kilgore 0848-1924) Pi Beta Phi Central Office Margaret Campbell (1846-1936) Pi Beta Phi Central Office 7730 Carondelet. Suite 333 Libbie Brook Gaddis (1850-1933) 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333 St. Louis, MO 63105 Ada Bruen G rier ( 1848-1924) St. Louis, MO 63105 Clara Brownlee Hutchinson (1850-1931) 314/727-7338 The ARROW of Pi Beta Phi (USPS Fannie Whitenack Libbey 0848-1941) FAX: 314/727-8049 032-540) is published quarterly by Pi Rosa Moore (1848-1924) Beta Phi Fraternity, 7730 Carondelet, Jennie icol, M.D. (1845-18 1) Corre pondence of an editorial nature Suite 333, St. Louis, MO 63105-332 . Inez mith oule (1 46-1941) i to be addre ed to the editor. Second class postage paid at St. Louis, Fannie Thompson (1 4 -1 6 ) MO. POSTMA TER: end addre s Jennie Home Turnbull (1846-1932) Copy Deadlines change to The ARROW of Pi Beta ancy Black Wallace (1846-191 ) Spring-Dec. 1 Fall-June 1 Phi, 7730 Carondelet, uite 333, t. Summer-April 1 Winter-Oct. 1 Loui , MO 63 \05-3328. Founded 1867

The Arrow of p, Bel. Ph, 3 The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi / i /' (

I t is the work which people do with their / (.'-- 'r

hands IT IS DIFFICULT TO E A WORLD T ARROWMONT

Missou i Art Educatu Associ tion. She ba en both a tea );ler and ad­ ministrator for 32 years and pegan teaching art exclusively in 19 S. Her degrees are from FQntbonne llege in t. Louis and Boston College, with ad- ditional tudies at Longview liege Kansas City Art Institute, UniversitY' of Missouri-Kan as City and Arr wmont. he ays of Arrowmont, "Not only doe one practice an perfect ski~ls there, but one meets talented (she say with emphasis) artists who are dedicat­ ed to working the fulle t in the art form." She returns to her tudents ex­ cited to teach them all 0 the new tech­ 's classroom, nique she has learned in her fqund in many form and Arrowmont sessions. After he com­ m paper t clay and pletes a demonstration in clay or some helves. On the walls, other process, she gets a spontaneous cutouts of children round of applause, as her excitement is conveyed to her students. Each time Sister Barbara attends clas es at ArrQwmont, he purcha e an Arrowmont apron. "My student ru h to g t the Arrowmont apron becau e they know Arrowmont is a school for talented arti ts." To iter Barbara's tudent, he i the talented arti t. "Arro mont," he ay ,"i a 'heav­ iIdr n en' for arti who spend time together enriching their kills and developing I I rr If only all the hands that reach out could touch. "

SISTER BARBARA YOLK DEMON­ STRATES CLAY TECHNIQUES SHE LEARNED AT A ROWMONT Td

ONE OF HER FI ~ TH GRADE, CLASSES.

cOLJot w re top artists come to teac~ ir many talents. It is a time of re­ d to l~m." Through the art depart­ freshment, recharging and fun working ment at t,he University of Kansas, in the studios to practice one's new Kristin says, "I learned what learnings. I have grown as an artist and Aqo ont really is all about." She teacher because I have been to Went to Arrowmoqt for classes that Arrowmont." would help prepare her for a career as a One must believe that hundreds of jewelry artist. She applied for and re­ young people in Missouri have grown ceiv scholarsnipif (one just for Pi as human beings because they have p. i s~ t help with tuition and later was been touched by art and Arrowmont select d for an ASSistantship. Working through the out-stretched hands of work, hand-printed as an Assi tant du ing the summer, Sister Barbara Volk. sportswear to include t e while still an undergrad~te at KU, flow of de igns on silk ki helped Kristin experience Arrowmont TOMOKO NAKAMOTO - obis worn in the theat r. e began de- from the ' s e, a perspectiv that has CLOTHI G ARTIST signing costumes for the stage in 1992 been invalua Ie to her career. In adCh­ (/ o,noko Nakamoto, a clothing and her personal interest in theater art tion to providin an port ity for 1 artist from N ishikana-gun, has grown. Arrowmon has enriched her to exhibit in thr Galle nd sho Aikchi, Japan, had taken an active part the life of this artist w ose talen now in fiber art for more than 12 year be­ enriches lives of thou ds of perfon,n­ most amazing part of her ex rience, fore she found her way to Arrowmont. ers and theater goers ih Japan. She worked extensively painting on Kristin says, " ... was meet" the variety silk, designing clothes and making soft KRISTIN COOPER - of people- all types and ages with dif­ sculpture. Her work was the focus of JEWELRY DESIGNER ferent intentions for De i there- peo­ numerou one-woman shows in Tokyo, r ike rna y i Phi undergrad - ple I continue to talk with and see Oosaka and Nagoya, Japan and of a L ates, Kristin achel Cooper often. I left Arrowmont at the end of special exhibition of hand-printed (Kansas Alpha obtained er fir th summer with a much better sense clothing at [he Paris Gibson Square knowledge (and miscohception of of myself. The confi ence I gained Contemporary Art Museum in Arrowmont during he pledgeship. there helped me to excel in my clas e Montana. In 1990, Tomoko felt tom Kristin say, "As a Pi Phi pledge J and graduate with honors." by Japanese traditional and contempo- learned that Arrowmont was pace Continued on page 44 Campaign Gifts Make Possible Spring Opening of New Dormitory rrowmont's long-awaited new dormitory will open A this spring in time for March classes, the Elderhostel program, the Arrowmont Board of Governors' April meeting and Pi Phi Arts Weekend. The vitally needed new housing facility has been made possible through gifts and pledges totaling $1.25 million to the dormitory component of the larger $2.3 million Campaign for Arrowmont. The fully-winterized facility offers flexibility in housing, adding more than 50 spaces to current on-campus living options. It offers a choice of shared bath accommodations housed in a main building that is joined by a courtyard and covered walkway to an eight-room private accommodations wing. Featured in the new dormitory are two areas designed for student relax­ ation and social activities. A multi-pur­ pose room on the second floor and a screened porch stretching the length of the building provide space for student meetings and relaxation, essential to the intense classroom schedules and to the total Arrowmont experience. Other features of the new complex in­ clude a first floor apartment that pro­ vides housing for a member of the staff who will give in-house supervision for T he new dormitory, still under the new facility, two residence galleries Leadership Gifts, province officers, in­ construction, as it looked during a for the display of historical pho­ dividuals like Nancy Fawn Wilkerson winter snow. T he housing facility is tographs and prints from the Diehl and Jane Wilkerson Yount and nestled in the woods just behind Arrowmont permanent collection, a many, many others has made possible the Red Bam . Top photo by Founders' Floor of twelve bedrooms this new housing addition to enhance Sandra Blain. Bottom photo by honoring the Fraternity's Founders, the quality of the total Arrowmont Cynthia Huff. and an outdoor sculpture garden en­ program. compassing a courtyard and walkway Individual rooms in the main connecting the two dormitory build­ building and in the wing still are avail ­ ings. able for naming as a memorial or in Generous support from the honor of a person or organization desig­ Nashville Alumnae Club, the Kansas nated by the donor. The Foundation City-Shawnee Mission Alumnae Club, Office staff or the Campaign a bequest from the estate of Marianne Committee will welcome inquiries. Reid Wild, the Combined Club

8 The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi News From

by Cynthia Huff

David Ellsworth, first president of Arrowmont the AAW, and arguably the best known woodturner in America, has Granted $352,000 long been associated with Arrowmont's woodturning program. The for New Wood Quakertown, Pennsylvania resident de­ scribed the Windgate Foundation's Studio support as "a powerful statement." "It rrowmont School is hon­ has importance as an upgrade," ored to have been awarded Ellsworth explained, "as a means of A a matching grant of raising woodworking and woodtuming $352,000 by the Windgate Foundation to a level parallel with other more es­ in Bentonville, Arkansas. When mak­ tablished craft media such as glass and ing the exciting announcement to em­ ceramics." ployees in late November, Arrowmont The need for a new wood studio Director Sandra Blain explained, "This and a more comprehensive wood pro­ is the largest grant Arrowmont has ever gram results, in part, from the quality received and one of the largest ever of Arrowmont's highly popular wood given to a craft school." The grant has classes, from deficiencies in the exist­ been awarded for the construction of a ing 1,780 square foot wood studio, and new woodworking studio. from the growing national recognition An Arrowmont School student at The new studio will enable of wood as a major art form . work during a woodtuming work­ Arrowmont to implement a compre­ The new studio, which will in­ shop taught by Liam O'Neill. hensive program of wood instruction clude a construction workroom, lathe for artists and craftsmen of all interest, shop, carving room, and underground skill and age levels. The 8,905 square ventilation system, will enable are turned on a lathe said, "The foot building will provide facilities for Arrowmont to expand its course offer­ Windgate grant is really the result of a instruction in sculpture, carving and ings beyond wood turning, to conduct tremendous amount of vision on furniture construction, as well as in two or three classes simultaneously, Arrowmont's part, and is indicative of woodturning, a technique that has and to provide students and faculty the School's willingness to go out on a been closely identified with with a safe and healthy working envi­ limb by recognizing the field's un­ Arrowmont since the American ronment. tapped potential. Arrowmont," he Association of Woodturners (AAW) Stoney Lamar, a sculptor from added, "is THE craft school if you want was founded at the School in 1985. Saluda, North Carolina, whose works to take woodturning!" The Windgate grant will provide approximately half of the funds needed for construction, and Arrowmont is ex­ pected to raise the matching $352,000 by December of 1994.

Arrowmont's present woodshop is a 40-year-old building that was for­ merly used as a garage. T he new woodshop would, according to woodturner David Ellsworth, "be an easier place to teach, safer in terms of dust collection and light­ ing, and allow interaction between simultaneous wood classes."

The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi 9 Presentations on per onal comput­ Thomas Mann, seated, gave a se­ Conference on ing, press relations and pricing were ries of presentations on computer popular with artists from many differ­ programming for crafts people dur­ Professionalism ent fields. The conference as a whole ing the three-day conference, As a attracted fewer younger craftspeople, Professional in the Crafts, hosted Draws Raves drawing older, more established artists by Arrowmont October 20-23, etters of congratulations who were on hand to fine tune their 1993. Thomas is a studio metal­ and thanks to Arrowmont business skills in order to make more smith and owner of Thomas Mann L poured in after the success- time for art. As a well known black­ Design, Inc. in New Orleans, ful conclusion of "As a Professional in smith in his late fifties put it, "I've got Louisiana. the Crafts," a national conference held ten good year of work left in me, and I October 20-23, as part of 1993 - The want to use those years as efficiently as American Craft Enterprises stated, ''It I possibly can." Year Of American Craft. The confer­ was, without a doubt, one of the best Debra Savell Stewart said after­ ence focused on business practices and and most focused conference I have wards, "I enjoyed every moment of professionalism for craftspeople, and ever attended." each seminar, and learned so much! I was jointly sponsored by Arrowmont, Representatives from several mag­ found the answers to my questions and the Southeast Assembly of the azines attended the conference and now find myself and my career much American Craft Council and the have "shared" their comments as wei\. more focused." American Craft Association. Pi Phis can look for these conference­ Michele T uegel said, "Thank you Several of the 56 presentations related articles in recent issues of drew standing-roam-only crowds, in­ for an absolutely incredible ACCSE Ceramics Monthly, Crafts Report, conference weekend. I am still on a cluding a slide show enticingly titled, Woods hop News, Southern Accents and "How to Get Rich and Famous In 'high' from it all and truly enjoyed American Craft. Craft," by Ceramics Monthly Editor Bill every aspect." Hunt. During "The Judge, The Jury, Marie Hochstrasser exclaimed, The Verdict," Michael Monroe, cura­ "What a great conference; You're a tor of Washington, D.C.'s Renwick Mecca; Your staff is simply great." Gallery, pursued the question, "Do Carol Sedestrom-Ro ,Director of slides of your work represent your work Craft Marketing, George Little as well as they can?" Management, and former president of

10 The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi Heard Honored Marian Heard, right, ac­ cepts a Lifetime for Lifetime Achievement Award, during a ceremony hon­ Achievement oring outstanding women in the craft field, at the rrowmont Director National Museum of Emerita Marian Heard ha Women in the Arts in A been recognized by the Washington, D.C. National Museum of Women in the Arts for a Lifetime of Achievement in the craft field. On October 2, Marian shared the spotlight with Joan Mondale, Helen Drutt English, craft legends Ruth Duckworth, Faith Ringgold, Beatrice Woods, and 31 other influential craftswomen at a ceremony honoring their accomplishments. The presenta­ tion of 37 Lifetime Achievement Awards was the grand finale of "Women in the Craft Arts," a confer­ ence held October 1-2 in Washington, D.C., as part of the 1993 Year of 4TH ANNUAL PI PHI ARTS WEEKEND American Craft celebration. May 5~8 , 1994 In a recent newspaper interview about the honor, Marian said, "I think Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts often times did I deserve this as much as someone else?" Her many achieve­ ments are not confined to her seminal Wicker Basketry work at Arrowmont nor to her teach­ Calligraphy ing career at the University of Silk Painting Tennessee in Knoxville. "I'm particu­ Drawing: Black/White or Color larly pleased," she commented, "to be honored for the work I did at UT and Handmade Paper & the Book here at Arrowmont." Quilting Using Photographic Images Arrowmont Director Sandy Blain, who was a panelist for a conference dis­ cussion on the role of women in the For more information, call (615) 436~5860 Appalachian craft revival, aid Marian is an outstanding woman who has been most influential in the historical revi­ Elderhostel Hostess Athelia Clingan talization of the craft education move­ of Shawnee Mission, Kansas looks ment in the United States. "She has over her handmade clock face with been my mentor, and at my aid metalsmithing instructor, Erich through the growth of Arrowmont." Richter. Athelia, Maxine Horwath Sandy asserted, adding, "Word do not and Lucy Baker Warner were describe her contributions to Arrowmont's Pi Phi hostesses dur­ Arrowmont and the craft world." ing Elderhostel classes last The objective of the ground­ September and October. breaking conference was to recognize the achievements of American craftswomen, to explore relationships between gender and craft, and to sup­ plement existing information on women in the field. The list of pan­ elists and honorees was studded with the names of women who have taught or demonstrated at Arrowmont, under­ scoring the exciting role Arrowmont and Pi Beta Phi have played in promot­ ing and encouraging craftswomen since 1945.

The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi 11 Wake Forest University Added to Chapter Roll Call

hen Pi Beta Phi in­ first exposure to Greek life. stalled the North During Homecoming, the W Carolina Gamma colony hosted a tailgate for Chapter at Wake Forest University, it their alumnae and flew both was more than a simple unity of an in­ Strings and Pi Beta Phi ban­ ternational fraternity and host institu­ ners. The collegians spread tion. This union was a melding of tra­ the word about Pi Beta Phi ditions - those of Pi Beta Phi, Wake and encouraged alumnae to Forest and the first society on campus, return and be initiated in Strings. January. In December, the The weekend of October 8-11, North Carolina Gamma 1993, Pi Beta Phi was invited along colony held their annual sis­ with nine other National Panhellenic terhood Christmas party. Conference groups to make presenta­ Spirit awards were given out, tions to six local societies already in and Angela Wrenn, Colony existence at Wake Forest University President, ceremonially in­ seeking international affiliation. After stalled Julie Ristau who a mutual selection process, the six local would soon be the first North groups were matched with six NPC Carolina Gamma Chapter groups. The Strings society, the oldest President. society on the Wake Forest campus, af­ Installation festivities were orga­ North Carolina Gamma Executive fi liated with Pi Beta Ph i. The newly nized by local installation committee Council members, front: Karen matched Panhellenic groups Chi members: General Chairman Patricia Lau, Jamie Nordhaus, Amelia Omega, Delta Gamma, Kappa Alpha Emens, Winston-Salem Alumnae Club Fettig, Allison Stewart; second row: Theta, Kappa Delta, Kappa Kappa President anJ Alumnae Advisory Tiffany Gilbert, Lori Kovitch, Julie Gamma and Pi Beta Phi joined two ex­ Committee Chairman Marion Dobbins Polson; third row: Debra Zarnt, isting NPC groups Alpha Delta Pi and Griscom, Anne Roberson Hudson, Kirsten Mahoney, Julie Ristau; Delta Delta Delta and two NPHC Kathryn MotSinger Grubbs, Carolyn fourth row: JoAnna Wyche, Julie groups Alpha Kappa Alpha and Delta McCannon Peterson and Andrea Cruit, Andrea Rinaldi, and Allison Sigma Theta at Wake Forest Shultz. McWilliams. University. Friday, January 21, 1994 interna­ In existence since 1946, Strings tional officers and other Pi Phis made was founded by three women on the their way to Winston-Salem for North Cookie Shine held in the multi-pur­ original Wake Forest campus in Wake Carolina Gamma's Installation. The pose room of the Benson University Forest, North Carolina. The group first event of the installation weekend Center. The Cookie Shine sheet, made began as a secret society with a candle­ was formal pledging of the 16 alumnae by Winston-Salem alumna Suzanne light ceremony in a dormitory laundry initiates and the eight collegians who Erickson Yoh, was in the shape of aU. room as a take-off on the honor society were overseas the preceding semester. The sheet was decorated with the "Tassels." In 1962, the Inter-Society The alumnae initiates were all mem­ Greek letters Pi Beta Phi in each cor­ Council began after two other societies bers of Strings at Wake Forest. Women ner in wine ribbon and everything in had been formed. Strings remained an from graduating classes in the '50s, '60s, between was filled with chocolate bars, underground society for nearly 20 , 70s, '80s and '90s were present. Formal licorice, apples and other candies in years, until in 1963 Wake Forest facul­ pledging took place in Wait Chapel the shapes of arrows, angels and special ty granted a three-year trial for soci­ and was followed by the reading of the messages. The most popular of the eties. In 1967, when Pi Beta Phi was Constitution by Epsilon Collegiate sheet's decorations was the String man celebrating its centennial, secret soci­ Province President Karen Consalus made of peanut butter cups and licorice eties became fully recognized at Wake Price. and the "Allemande" spelled out with Forest. The Preparatory Ceremony, per­ chocolate bars. The String man (who During North Carolina Gamma's formed by Grand Council members, now has a halo) is the local mascot of pledgeship, much time was spent was also in Wait Chapel. Following North Carolina Gamma and the blending the two groups, Strings and Pi the ceremony, the North Carolina Allemande is their local cheer. After Beta Phi, as this was not the group's Gamma pledges enjoyed their first all the pledges entered the room and

12 The Arrow of Pi Bern Phi were seated, Resident Graduate Julie Jones. Province Coordinator fits the Strings society has received Consultant Andrea Shultz welcomed Kimberly Rae Watkins and collegians from becoming a chapter of Pi Beta Phi everyone and introduced the pledge from South Carolina Beta and Virginia and how the international Fraternity class. Grand Vice President of Delta also offered assistance through­ has benefited from their new chapter at Membership Carol Warren then intro­ out the day. Wake Forest. A special candlelighting duced the alumnae initiates. Everyone Four legacies were among the 87 ceremony highlighting each of the was treated to the extension video pre­ initiates, one collegian and three alum­ Fraternity's Founders was then per­ sentation, giving parents and alumnae nae. The collegiate legacy was Julie formed by Director of Collegiate initiates a better idea of what Pi Beta Cruit whose grandmother, Janet Extension Jane Landreth Russell. The Phi has to offer. The pledges then re­ Marshall Massie, is a Michigan Beta. candlelighters were Karen Price and turned their pledge pins and passed a The three legacy alumnae initiates Patricia Anderson. The Loving Cup wish cookie while Andrea read the were Joy Bates Boyle, Janice Emken Ceremony was performed by Jo Ann "History of the Cookie Shine," a poem Mullin and Leah Ljung Bledsoe. Joy's Roderick, acting as Grand Council rep­ by Evelyn Peters Kyle. Eight pledges, mother, Joy Godbehene Bates is a resentative, Patricia Anderson and chosen by the colony, performed the Kansas Alpha. Janice's mother Connie Marion Dobbins Griscom alumnae rep­ Eight Pearls Ceremony. Cook Emken is a Maryland Beta. Leah resentatives with Julie Ristau and Chapter President Julie Ristau Ljung Bledsoe's daughter, Claire Angela Wrenn collegiate representa­ then opened the chapter's gifts. The Bledsoe, is a Wisconsin Alpha colle­ tives. chapter received a silver platter from gian. The last event of the evening was Virginia Zeta, a Gold Parker Pen from The installation banquet was held a song presentation by the newly in­ their New Chapter Assistance Officer at the Adam's Mark Hotel in down­ stalled North Carolina Gamma Lisa Masters and a silver candy dish town Winston-Salem. Chapter Chapter. With everyone standing in a from Epsilon Province alumnae. They Assistance Officer Lisa Masters circle, the new initiates sang their also received flowers from Idaho Alpha preSided as toastmistress. Decorations Strings Society sisterhood song, singing and balloons from Indiana Delta. After for the evening were courtesy of once through to their Strings sister­ all gifts were opened, RGC Andrea Winston-Salem alumna Shannon hood and then once through to their Shultz and TGC Julie Jones presented Shields Reeves, Ohio Alpha, from her Pi Beta Phi sisterhood. both Carol Warren and Lisa Masters store "Applause." The table center­ On Sunday, a model meeting was with a dozen roses for their help and pieces were made of clear balloons cov­ held in the Benson University Center support. ered with gold stars, and each table was with Carolyn Pavletich Lesh presiding. The initiation ceremony was held covered with small gold stars. After After the model meeting, Pi Phis at the Women's Club of Winston­ dinner, Andrea Shultz introduced the joined members of the faculty, adminis­ Salem. The Women's Club is an old collegiate initiates and Epsilon APP tration, friends and family at a recep­ mansion most often used for receptions Patricia Emens Anderson introduced tion in the Magnolia Room in and parties. Grand President Jo Ann the alumnae initiates. Reynolda Hall. Minor Roderick performed the initia­ The North Carolina Gamma Wake Forest was founded in 1834 tion ceremony and was assisted by colony was then presented with three by the Baptist State Convention of Grand Vice President of Collegians gifts- an engraved silver tray from North Carolina. In 1956, the campus Beth van Maanen Beatty, Grand Vice Grand Council, a loving cup from the moved to Winston-Salem, beginning President of Membership Carol Inge Epsilon Province chapters and silver with 14 main buildings that have since Warren, Grand Vice President of candlesticks from the Winston-Salem been expanded to 40. Undergraduate Program Development Sarah Ruth Alumnae Club. Chapter President Julie enrollment is 3,540. Fifty-one percent Mullis and Grand Vice President of Ristau acknowledged the gifts and pre­ of the female population is Greek. Alumnae Carolyn Pavletich Lesh. sented Andrea and Julie with a beauti­ For more than 45 years, the Strings Censors for the event were former ful arrangement of flowers for their society was a positive influence on the Grand President Carolyn Helman help during pledging. Wake Forest campus. As the organiza­ Lichtenberg, Director of Collegiate Jo Ann Roderick then officially in­ tion unites with Pi Beta Phi, they can Extension Jane Landreth Russell, stalled the North Carolina Gamma be proud of the new depth and breadth Epsilon Collegiate Province President Chapter of Pi Beta Phi. Her words were of their influence. And Pi Beta Phi can Karen Consalus Price, National very touching as she spoke of the bene- be proud to have these outstanding Installation women, with their unique Greek expe­ Coordinator rience, among our membership. Barbara Ehni Van Luven, Resident Graduate Alumnae initiate legacies included Consultant Connie Cook Emken with daugh. Andrea ter Janice Emken Mullin, Joy Shultz and Godbehene Bates and daughter Jay Traveling Bates Boyle, and Leah Ljung Graduate Bledsoe and daughter Claire Consultant Bledsoe.

The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi 13 Indiana Beta Jill Foundation Grossman Cole, Indiana Beta Scholarships Barbara Preserve a Weihmiller Angotti and Fraternity Indiana Delta Ginny Hall Tradition Hodowal join area Pi Phis at a "Receiving a Pi Phi scholarship is not Foundation only a reward for a job well done but an luncheon in incentive to keep striving for the best. " Indianapolis. Leeanne McManus, Florida Delta, re­ cipient of Harriet Rutherford Johnston Scholarship applications from their club presidents; or university level for career, vocational, The Foundation Takes and chapter members can acquire un­ or technical school training. Control of Scholarships dergraduate scholarship and graduate Good scholarship is and always has fellowship applications from their Vice Committee Selections Are been a prime requirement for member­ Presidents of Mental Advancement. In Based On... ship in Pi Beta Phi. As early as 1901, addition to the applications used in the A completed application, includ­ Grand Council, in an effort to promote past, legal restrictions incumbent on ing transcript of grades, letters of rec­ academic excellence, instructed official nonprofit organizations make it neces­ ommendation, personal statement of chapter visitors to obtain members' sary to complete a financial disclosure goals and financial information, is due grades from the Dean of Women. This form. in the Foundation Office postmarked academic year, 1993- 94, brings the no later than January 15. O nly timely Fraternity's involvement in the grant­ Who Is Eligible? and complete applications will be con­ ing of scholarships to a close. At the Eligibility for the different types of sidered. Committee members review 1993 Orlando Convention, delegates scholarships varies slightly. the applications and give each a nu­ voted to transfer the Fraternity's schol­ merical score based on academic arship program, including undergradu­ • All require that the applicant be achievement, financial need and com­ ate scholarships, Alumnae Continuing either a collegian or a dues-paying munity, campus and fraternity service. Education Scholarships and graduate alumna member in good standing of Pi The committees then submit to fellowships, to the Pi Beta Phi Beta Phi Fraternity. An alumna who is the Foundation Trustees the names of Foundation, which is the appropriate unable to pay dues directly to a club the applicants who are the most quali­ philanthropic and educational entity to may pay them to the Fraternity via fied to be scholarship recipients. The administer them. Also, the Foundation Central Office. Trustees are then responsible for the is positioned to seek additional funds to final selection. Winners are notified in expand both the worth and number of • Undergraduates must have at least the spring. scholarships. an overall grade point average of 3.0 on Accepting the Fraternity's scholar­ a 4.0 scale to be eligible for an under­ "The Fraternity is dedicated to the ship program does not bring an entirely graduate scholarship. education of its members; my scholarship new responsibility to the Foundation. is evidence of that. After seeing Pi Phi's It already had established a small pro­ • Graduate fellowships are open to continued commitment to members like gram which this year granted two any Pi Phi who has received a bache­ me, I have reaffirmed my loyalty to $2,500 graduate fellowships and five lor's degree or expects to receive one Pi Phi." Mary Koronkowski, Virginia $1,000 Alumnae Continuing by the end of the academic year in Delta, recipient of Alumnae Education Scholarships. In addition it which she applies. Fellowships may be Continuing Education Scholarship has administered programs for New used at any university which offers York Zeta and Kansas Alpha as well as graduate work in the recipient's chosen The Foundation welcomes mone­ study at Arrowmont. field of study. tary contributions to its scholarship Applications for all scholarships program. Support of the project is a are available from the Foundation • Alumnae Continuing Education good way to express gratitude for your Office. Also, alumnae can obtain Scholarships are granted to Pi Phis who own education and its value to you. Alumnae Continuing Education have been out of school at least two Details about endowing a scholarship Scholarship and graduate fellowship years at the time of application, and can may be obtained from the Foundation be used for advanced work at the college Office. 14 The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi DIRECTIONS

PI BETA PHI'S NETWORKING & MENTORING PROGRAM • Nallle: ______Maiden N allle: ______HOllle Address: ______City/State/Zip: ______

HOllle Phone: ------Chapter: ______Year of Initiation: ------Check One:

I would like to help other Pi Phis. Please add my name and mentoring information to the program. I understand that this information may be released to any Pi Phi who requests the information.

Circle Appropriate Categories: 1) Career search and contacts 5) Residential 2) Career consultations/inforlllation 6) Social and personal needs 3) Career search training and skills 7) Clubs and organizations 4) City and cOllllllunity inforlllation 8) Falllily and hOllle interaction/referrals

City of specialization: ______Closest lIletropolitan area: ______

Career Information : Occupation Cluster(s): ______(See listing on back) Occupation l1delDescription: ______

Help! I am entering or re-entering the job market, moving and/or would like some mentoring information from Pi Phi alumnae. Enclosed is my $3.00 check payable to Pi Beta Phi.

Circle Appropriate Categories: 1) Career search and contacts 5) Residential 2) Career consuitations/inforlllation 6) Social and personal needs 3) Career search training and skills 7) Clubs and organizations 4) City and cOllllllunity inforlllation 8) Falllily and hOllle interaction/referrals

City of interest: ______Closest lIletropolitan area: ______

Career Information : Occupation Cluster (designated by letter) and/or specific career: ______(See listing on back) Return to: DIRECTIONS Program Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis, MO 63105 The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi 15 DIRECTIONS - OCCUPATION CLUSTERS

A) Agriculture & Environment Conservation, Forestry, Horticulture, Landscaping, Recycling, Wildlife B) Architecture, Engineering & Design Drafting, Graphic and Interior Design, Surveyor, All Engineers, Architect C) Communications Advertising, Broadcasting, Journalism, Media, Publishing, Reporting, Writing D) Computer & Science All Computer{Technical Support, Data Processing, All Scientists E) Construction & Trades Automotive, Electrical, Mechanical, Painting, Plumbing, Textile F) Cultural & Arts Crafts, Entertainment, Film, Museums, Music, Performing, Photography, Theater, Actress G) Education & Counseling All Levels of Education, Employment Services, Librarian, Social Work, Administration, Counselor H) Finance Accounting, Banking, Consulting, Economist, Investments, Math, Statistics, Auditor I) Government, Non.. profit & Religion Military, Ministry, Public & Social Services, Volunteer, FBI, Legislative Aide, Fund~Raising, Translator J) Health & Medicine Dentistry, Nursing, Pharmacy, Physician, Psychology, Therapists, Veterinary, Dietitian, Optometry, Pathology, Dermatology, Sales, Consultant K) Home Economics Homemaker, Child rearing, Family Planning L) Hospitality Catering, Chef, Convention, Food Services, Hotel, Restaurant M) Legal & Law Enforcement Attorney, Court Reporting, Judicial, Paralegal, Police N) Management & Administration Administrative Support, Clerical, Human Resources, Personnel, Public Relations, Company President 0) Manufacturing Equipment Maintenance, Factory Operation, Plant Management P) Recreation, Leisure & Travel Airlines, Fitness Sports, Tourism, Public Relations Q) Retail Consumer, Design, Fashion, Merchandising, Manager R) Sales & Marketing Buyer, Import/Export, Insurance, Real Estate, Representative, Research, Wholesale, Telemarketing, Marketing, Manager, Sales S) Transportation & Moving Shipping & Freight, Trucking

16 The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi to

by Jean Egmon

Texas Epsilon at the University The Bellevue-Eastside, of North Texas created a Links to Washington Alumnae Club Literacy program with the Denton teamed up with a Seattle County Public Library. Each Pi Phi radio station to hold a book volunteer commits four hours each se­ drive for literacy. Over 15,000 mester to help orient those who will be children's books were collect­ receiving tutoring. In addition, some of ed for the Eastside Literacy the chapter members are becoming Council during a twelve hour trained and certified to be literacy tu­ broadcast at KING NewsTalk tors. 1090. Club member Carol Kansas Alpha recognized Emmerson was the chairman International Links to Literacy Week of the event. Many by participating in a different literacy Washington State VIPs got in activity each day. Vice President of the act, too. Senator Patty Moral Advancement Paige Geiger, Murray, Senator Slade along with various committee chair­ Gorton and Representative men organized the activities to height­ Maria Cantwell donated some of their Julie Engel, Margie Rogers and Gay en literacy awareness in the chapter favorite childhood books and spoke on Buck collect books during the and to serve the community. Among the air about the importance of litera­ Bellevue-Eastside, Washington the activities was a book drive con­ cy. Bellevue-Eastside club members Alumnae Club book drive for ducted with the Lawrence Alumnae Julie Caspell Engel, Janet Stutesman literacy. Club. Alumnae and University of Campton, Gay Brazas Buck, Margie Kansas chapter members collected Axe Rogers, Carolyn Sears Schwarz, South Bay Literacy Alliance, an orga­ books during the week, then donated Susan Moore Corscadden and Julie nization that assists people of all ages them to local retirement centers and Jacobson along with Washington in learning to read. The alumnae club preschools. The alumnae and chapter Alpha collegians Heather Roserand donates new books to them each year. members also volunteered their time at and Jen Michael took shifts to collect Roberta Puckridge Gies works with several area preschools by reading to books. The books were taken to food Friends of the Saratoga Library collect­ the children. banks and homeless shelters to be used ing used books to sell and make money in teaching disadvantaged children for the Saratoga Library through spe­ how to read. cial sales and a used book store. San Jose Pi Phis gathered on Iowa Zetas at the University of November 1, to celebrate literacy in Iowa have expanded their Angel several different ways. First they had Library to benefit the University of literary snacks like "A Farewell w Iowa's Children's Clinic. Alison Arms" (chicken wings), "Green Eggs Schweighardt and Carrie and Ham" (quiches), "My Secret Weissenberger coordinated the collec­ Garden" and "Cannery Row" (vegetable tion of more than 300 books for chil­ erudite and dips), "Like Water for dren and teens to be donated to the Chocolate" (brownies), and many more. Clinic. The Angel Library concept The speaker for the meeting was Carol began two years ago when Iowa Zeta Muller, book critic for the San Jose established a library for the local Mercury News , who talked to the club Ronald McDonald House. Lawrence Alumnae Club member about some of her favorite books in the Members of Florida Alpha at Jackie Johnson Ferguson assists past few years. The evening ended Stetson University sponsored a cam­ children at a local day care. The after presentations from two alumnae pus-wide book drive during this past children enjoyed reviewing books who perform community service pro­ holiday season. The books collected from a Links to Literacy book drive jects dealing with literacy and books. were given to underprivileged children which were donated to the center. Barbara Callan Steffin works with the as Christmas presents.

The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi 17 Alumnae News

The San Franciso Alumnae school. The grant allows her the oppor­ Club's September meeting was their tunity to develop leadership qualities annual Cookie Shine. The club was in her students while empowering able to gather Pi Phis from around the them with the ability to communicate United States. There were members to their Latino community. Connie's representing 18 chapters and 15 states. students organize a series of talks di­ For younger alumnae new to San rected at the adult Latino community Francisco from college, the alumnae on topics of health care, banking and club held a barbecue to invite the new housing. Last fall Connie's high school members. This was a great opportunity became a Blue Ribbon Recipient of the for new alum club members to find out Federal Award to Schools by the the ins and outs of San Francisco. Federal Department of Education. Last July, the Louisville, Connie accompanied her superinten­ Kentuck y Alumnae Club gathered dent and principal to Washington at the home of Ruth Ann Rogers where they received their award at the Ragsdale for a "summer reunion." Pi White House. Phis from many decade were in atten­ The Syracuse, New York dance, ranging from the 1920s to the Alumnae Club honored their 50-year 1990s. They enjoyed catching up on members. A special presentation was families, careers and leisure activities. made to New York A lpha Virginia In October, Illinois Beta-Delta Sherman Strong, a loyal and contribut­ Nevada Alpha Cindy Todt Connie Mathisen Marshall was ing member of the club. Virginia calls Staffield, a member of the San Jose awarded praise in the White House alumnae club members faithfully for all Alumnae Club, gives care to Rose Garden. Connie, a guidance their meetings though she has been af­ Petronella, a four-year-old who is counselor at the Mundelein High flicted with multiple sclerosis since HIV positive during a 16-day trip School, is responsible for the counsel­ 1970. Virginia's neurologist Dr. John to Romania with her husband Hud. ing and guidance of Latino-American K. Wolf writes books on M .. and has She traveled with Saratoga students. She wa a major factor in a his patients help with each edition. So Federated Church on a special mis­ grant being awarded to her high far there have been fou r books written, sion in conjunction with World Vision through a sister church affil­ iation with Holy Trinity Baptist Church in Romania. Their stop was in Constanta near the Black Sea on the Eastern coast of Romania. They spent their time with an orphanage full of children, many of whom were HIV positive or had AIDS-related infections. While in Romania, Cindy and Hud helped at the orphanages, provid­ ing respite for the nurses and other care givers. They brought with them toys and clothes for the chil­ dren and gifts to the nurses.

Last year Marilynn Moseley Porter, Tau Province Evelyn Peters Kyle Angel Award winner, was hon­ ored at a Cookie Shine held at the Arkansas Beta Chapter House. Mandy On Saturday, November 13, Pi Phis and the state of Oklahoma paid tribute Boreing Dillard, President of the Little to Oklahoma Alpha Jane Bienfang Harlow as she was inducted into the Rock Alumnae Club, presented Oklahoma Hall of Fame. Maestro Joel Levine, left, Music Director of the Marilyn with her award certificate. Oklahoma City Philharmonic Orchestra, served as her presenter and Candles were lit for each of the Governor David Walters, right, awarded Jane and six others medallions. Founders as their names were read Jane was the only woman so honored in 1993. Maestro Levine praised her aloud. A larger cookie was passed efforts for reestablishing a symphony in Oklahoma City and credited her around the room and as each member with the reorganization. She was the first woman president in the fifty-eight took a piece she announced her name, year history of the symphony orchestra and its predecessor in Oklahoma where she pledged Pi Phi and then City, and the first and only woman president of the Easter Seal Society of made a special wish for Pi Phi. Oklahoma in its sixty-eight year history.

18 The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi The Kansas City, Missouri­ Shawnee Mission, Kansas Alumnae Club had a successful 1993 project, the "Beau and Arrow Roundup." The benefit featured over 350 bidd­ able items. This year the local ben­ eficiaries were the Gillis Center, Women's Employment Network and P i Beta Phi Foundation's C ampaign for Arrowmont. Enjoying the evening are Bob W ightman, Sally Sewell Wightman, Bill Graves, Linda Richey Graves, Jeann e Taylor Cockayne and Perry Cockayne. and Virginia has helped with all four, which include an Octoberfest Party, a editing the first two and writing for the seminar on creative photo album crafts Michigan Education Association. She second two. Working on the books is and food preparation lessons. Last year will be living in East Lansing, good therapy for the patients, keeping they were successful in raising money Michigan and is the first officer to be them on top of the latest information for Pi Phi by selling holiday greens. A elected North of Lansing. Given the about the disease. The books are avail­ portion of the money raised was award­ act of the Michigan legislature in July able through Academy Press and are ti­ ed to an outstanding senior from a eliminating 65 % of all property tax, tled; Mastering Multiple Sclerosis - A local Pasadena High School. Plans for the basis of public school financing, Handbook for MSers and families (ou t of future meetings include bowling and Lynn's new job is challenging and de­ print); Mastering Multiple Sclerosis - A ice skating. manding. The MEA is working hard to Guide to Management ; Fall Down Seven In September, Michigan Beta make sure that every child in Michigan Times , Get Up Eight; Vignettes - Stories Lynn Mefort Larson became vice will have an equitable and quality edu­ from Lives with Multiple Sclerosis. president of the 128,000 member cation available, regardless of residence Virginia was Alumnae Editor of The or socio-economic background. Until ARROW from 1948-196l. she took office , a three year term elect­ The Meridian, Mississippi ed by vote of the members, Lynn was a Alumnae Club held last year's sum­ teacher of sociology and multi-cultural mer meeting in June at the Northwood education in the Traverse City, Country Club. At the luncheon, the Michigan, Senior High School as well members elected officers for the up­ as a part-time instructor at coming year among other club busi­ Northwestern Michigan Community ness. Also, at the meeting, tentative College. plans were made for this spring's The Lawrence, Kansas Mother/Daughter Tea. Alumnae Club got into the spirit of Wisconsin Beta Gretchen fa ll and football with a visit from Hobbs Allen knows how to keep in Kansas University football coach Glen touch with her dear friends who were Mason. The coach, who speaks with all initiated together on October 29, members of the media each day during 1929. She talks to them by conference the season, explained his strategies for call. "It's easy to set up," she says. "Call Illinois Alpha Evelyn Peters Kyle giving interviews and sharing positive the telephone operator; she'll give you proudly wears this lovely lapel pin information about the hard-working a special number. Set the time and date created by her husband Stanley to young men who make up his team. and that's it." So Gretchen and her celebrate having been named Pi Members also collected children's friends talked for over an hour one Beta Phi Poet Laureate, an honor books for two Lawrence area child care Sunday afternoon; she thought it was a bestowed upon her at the 1993 centers. magnificent hour for the price and will Convention. A golden circle sym­ North Dakota Alpha Pamela probably do it again. Her fellow initi­ bolizing the Circle of Friendship Midhoe Clancy and her father Dr. ates involved in the conference call surrounds the detailed quill repre­ Dean Midboe were featured in the were, Kathryn Rassweiler McKee, senting the Poet Laureate. The cir­ Grand Forks Herald as the first father­ Louise Tracy Erlandson, Beatrice Berg cle is set with twelve stones, recog­ daughter doctor team in Grand Forks, Amenoff, Helen Arlke McClure and nizing our twelve Founders. The North Dakota. Dr. Clancy joined her Winnie Erickson Fralish. six wine garnets are alternated with father, Dr. Midboe, in July practicing This past fall, the Pasadena, six blue sapphires. Besides having obstetrics and gynecology at the Grand California Pi Beta Phi Evening served nationally and locally in dif­ Forks Clinic after finishing medical Group was very busy. The club meets ferent capacities, Evelyn is a mem­ school at the University of North the second Tuesday of every month ber of both the Pasadena and La Dakota and four years of residency in and participates in all orts of activities Canada Alumnae Clubs. Syracuse, New York.

The Arrow of Pi Bera Phi 19 This past fall, the St. Louis, up the bearers of the wine and blue on Missouri Alumnae Club donated the Caribbean island through phone $175,000 to organizations in the St. and fax with the help of a list provided Louis community. Each charity receiv­ by Central Office. New Jersey Alpha ing a donation was presented with a Maria Elena Gonzalez-Calderon and check at a luncheon sponsored by the New York Epsilon Suzanne Muniz alumnae club. Continued support of T oma ini tracked down the Puerto the St. Louis Panhellenic Scholarship Rico Pi Phis who joined the Fund plus a host of local charitable Fraternity on Florida, Iowa, Missouri, agencies benefitting literacy, mental New York, New Jersey and Ohio cam­ health, children, battered women, the puses. The first formal meeting took aged, the disabled, the homeless, hos­ place last March and officers were in­ pice programs, and the arts and educa­ stalled during the club's Founders' tion were honored with donations. In Day celebration. addition, $25,000 was donated to the Cypress Creek Northwest Salvation Army Flood Relief program Iowa Gamma Meriemil Rodriguez Houston Alumnae Club members, during the disastrous 1993 Summer was named managing editor for along with spouses and friends, enjoyed Flood. The money was also used to Caribbean Business, Puerto Rico's participating in a fund-raiser to benefit complete a $100,000 pledge to the leading business publication. Prior the club's philanthropic charity, Girls' Capital Campaign for Arrowmont to joining the staff of Caribbean Country. Included in the evening was which will result in a new fully fur­ Business as associate editor, dessert and coffee and a silent auction, nished painting studio at Arrowmont. Meriemil was director of communi­ proceeds from which also went to Girls' All of the funds donated were raised cations for the Puerto Rico Country. through the philanthropy arm of the Tourism Company. An experi­ This past May and June, 13 stu­ St. Louis Alumnae Club, The Sign of enced journalist, she also worked at dents and a history professor from the Arrow. The Sign of the Arrow is a the Government Development Hillsdale College spent three weeks shop specializing in merchandise from Bank for Puerto Rico where she traveling in the Netherlands, Belgium, small new companies as well as hand­ was vice president and director of France, Austria, and Germany, touring made items from local artisans and the office of communications and WWI and WWII sites. Three consignors. The Sign of the Arrow has publications. In her new capacity, Michigan Alphas, Susan Bruch, grown to become one of the finest Meriemil will be involved in the Colleen Graf and Renae Martin needlepoint shops in the country fea­ editing and production process of were able to participate in the trip. turing custom-design and international Caribbean Business, as well as su­ Louisiana Alpha Hilary designer needlepoint hand-painted pervising the reporting staff of the Holman and California Alpha Alex canvases and kits, and a large selection weekly newspaper, among other Levy spent last fall studying great of supplies, threads, yarns and fibers. duties. white shark, dolphin and eel behavior Expert guidance and instruction for off the Great Barrier Reef. They then these needlepoint products and pro­ visited the old chapter house (now an spent a month in Papa, New Guinea jects is available every day at no extra apartment on the National Historic teaching English. cost. The shop is staffed by two full­ register), toured the OSU campus, The San Antonio, Texas time managers, two part-time man­ shopped, chattered and shared dozens Alumnae Club had an Arrowcraft agers and a large number of Pi Phi and of pictures of families and college Sale in combination with another club non - Pi Phi volunteers. In 1966, the friends. Gales of laughter on the sleep­ event. Alums and friends came to the first year of the shops existence, ap­ ing porch and communal bathrooms sale in the home of Susan Teeple proximately $1,800 dollars was dis­ were testament to the fact that forty Auler. Everyone brought used books for bursed to charities. Since that time years doesn't change much. Links to Literacy. In November, the total donations have exceeded 1.5 Sunny Puerto Rico now has a club held their annual Progressive million dollars. Pi Phi Alumnae Club thanks to a Luncheon with the theme "An Italian The Oregon Beta class of 1953 couple of intrepid sisters who rounded Autumn." The homes of three Pi Phis celebrated their fortieth reunion with a were toured, with proceeds benefitting gala two :---'--~::v:-.;J Grace Place, a day care facility for indi­ night stay at viduals with Alzheimers disease, and the Oregon other Pi Phi philanthropies. All three State chap­ ter house in July of Three generations of Pi Phis gath­ 1993. ered in Fort Worth, Texas. Arizona Twenty-two Alpha Shelley Russell, Director of enthusiastic Collegiate Extension and Arizona sisters (out Alpha Jane Landreth Russell, of a pledge Texas Alpha Virginia Middleton class of Landreth, Texas Alpha Lynda thirty-two) Landreth Shropshire, Texas Gamma Sarah Roodhouse.

20 The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi Betty Green Sims, right, Pi Beta Phi's 1991 Convention Honor Initiate, was selected Fund.Raising Volunteer of the Year 1993 by the St. Louis National Society of Fund· Raising Executives.

and poetry. "The abundance of positive feedback I received in school and 4-H for my writing has continued to en­ courage me," said Annette. After grad­ uating from Iowa State University, Annette and her husband Frank moved to Michigan. There she worked as a specialist in family and child sciences and completed a master's degree at Michigan State University. Annette's dream of owning and directing her own homes featured in this year's tour were Musical Theatre's production that nursery school became a reality when in the Terrell Hills area of San evening was GOOD NEWS!, a musical they purchased their first home with Antonio. that takes place in the 1920s. "The per­ that goal in mind. Annette and her Two octogenarian Golden Arrows, formance was delightful and centered husband have three children. They Dorothy White Flint and Audra around the Pi Phi house. It is a charm­ enjoy a cottage on a small lake very Snyder Bailey of the Indianapolis, ing musical and I don't know if other near the beautiful beaches of Lake Indiana Alumnae Club are co-founders Pi Phis know about it. I didn't, and it Michigan. Annette says this is where of the Indianapolis Golden Arrow an­ was a real surprise and a most pleasant she accomplishes her best writing in nualluncheon event. Since 1982, one to see Pi Phi represented so warm­ the early mornings of summer. Audra has prepared program mementos ly," said Charline. O regon Alpha, Deborah of the special luncheon. In the alum­ Last May California Zeta Marion Coburn Rice, 1993 Carolyn Helman nae club, there are 190 Golden Arrows, Swanson Oster was given the Lichtenberg Crest Award Winner, was including the new class of 17. They Atherton Civic Interest League's featured last July in a cover story, represent a 28 year initiation span, the "Good Neighbor" award for her efforts Woman in Business, in the Saratoga oldest being Helen Hopkins Wampler in preserving the history of Atherton, News. In addition to volunteering for a initiated into Indiana Beta in 1916. California. Marion is founder of the host of community projects, spending Success of the luncheon is measured by Atherton Tree Committee, protecting time with her family, traveling around the attendance each year of approxi­ heritage trees and planting new trees. the world and making frequent appear­ mately half of the Golden Arrow mem­ She is also founder of the Atherton ances on local television programs, bers who make reservations, a high av­ Heritage Committee, for which she Deborah runs a small, full-service ad­ erage of participation considering the collects and processes photographs of vertising and public-relations agency age range is from near 70 to over 90, old Atherton for the Heritage Room called Concept in Saratoga Village. and several no longer drive. collection. Marion is a former National Along with a team of writers, designers, Charline Sage Kuntz, New Director. printers and photographers specifically Mexico Alpha, attended San Diego's Iowa Gamma Annette Keppy chosen to meet the individual needs of Civic Light Opera. The Starlight Remsburg, enjoys writing short stories her clients, Deborah promotes high­ tech companies, video-related business­ es and individuals, like television and radio medical advisor Dr. Dean Edell, on a national level.

Last summer the Oklahoma Alpha pledge class of 1963 gathered in Kansas City, Missouri to celebrate their 50th birthdays together. Each year the reunions have become more special as the number attend. ing increases and the shared times become memories in themselves. The group would like to encourage all members of the Oklahoma Alpha pledge class of '63 to meet them in Santa Fe for the best reo union ever.

The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi 21 Pennsylvania Epsilon Denise Schroeck, a graduate from Penn State University, is the first Pi Phi alumnae to work for Oscar Mayer as a "Hotdogger." Denise and her partner are pilots of the 23-foot Wienermobile. For one year, from June 1993 - June 1994, the wiener on wheels is her company car. Each year, Oscar Mayer recruits nationally, interviewing as many as 800 - 1,000 applicants from ap­ proximately 12 colleges and uni­ versities in search of 12 individuals to fill the shoes of Hotdoggers. Each team (there are six) of Hotdoggers has a region, cumula­ tively covering aU of North America. The Wienermobile can be found at the Super Bowl, Mardi Gras, Indy 500, Kentucky Derby, PGA tournaments, among hun­ dreds of festivals, fairs, parades, tailgates, even neighborhood block parties. Oscar Mayer is also a strong supporter of philanthropies both big and small where the Hotdoggers play an active role in helping out programs like Special Olympics, Easter Seals, Red Cross, Meals on Wheels and many school programs in communities conti­ nent-wide. Hotdoggers are on the road almost 340 days during their tour. Half-way through her tour of duty, Denise has already visited 19 states.

Fourteen Missouri Alphas returned to the University of Missouri to cel­ ebrate their 50th reunion. Representing the pledge classes of 1942 and 1943, they traveled from California, Florida, Virginia, Illinois, Kansas and Missouri to at­ tend the reunion. Meeting current chapter members and getting a first-hand view of the Balfour Cup awarded Missouri Alpha this year were topped only by the thrill of reuniting with sorority sisters, many for the first time in 50 years. A memorial service for six de­ ceased members, lunch at the Pi Phi house and dinner at the new Reynolds Alumni Center at the Thirteen Golden Arrow Pi Phis were honored by the Bartlesville, University were all highlights of Oklahoma Alumnae Club. the three-day reunion.

22 The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi Twenty Widowed in her early 30's, women ini­ Rebecca Priest began her career as a tiated in the public school teacher, which lasted 30 Indiana years. Following her retirement from Zeta classes teaching, she worked in a friends' shop of 1962-64 for a couple of years. Just as she was de­ at Ball State ciding she would like to have some­ University thing else to do, the position of House met in Director be­ Valparaiso, came avail­ Indiana able at the August 6-8. Oklahoma Theyen­ Alpha joyed shar­ Chapter ing current house at the lives, pho­ University tos offami­ of lies and a Oklahoma. Cookie Following some urging L.:..::JIo.AL:L-..:...... :::..-=..III!::.L.... Shine. from her daughter, Oklahoma Beta Jo Ellen Priest Culver, her daughter-in-law, Oklahoma Beta Linda Burrows Priest, her granddaughters, Oklahoma Alphas Kim Culver Ballew and Rebecca Culver Randolph and Oklahoma Beta Christina Hensley Culver, and persuasion from her son and grandsons who were both attend­ ing the University of Oklahoma at the time, Rebecca decided to embark on a new career. "Mom Priest," as she is known to chapter members, has always been an active House Director. She lends enthusiasm, dignity and class to Arkansas Beta Beth Wiesner, Mississippi Alpha Anita Phillips, and Texas the house. Beta Shannon Brashear are three Pi Phis hired at the Atkins Agency of San Oklahoma Alpha collegian Brooke Antonio, Texas within a three month period last year. Co-workers Tom Laird said, " ... no matter how hectic Norman and Calhoun Allen both have Pi Phi moms. college and Greek life become, we at Oklahoma Alpha, always have a steady hand to guide us through all of the ups and downs." Her granddaughters enjoyed hav­ ing "Mom Priest" at Oklahoma Alpha. "My grandmother is so many wonderful things wrapped into one 'neat pack­ age,'" comments Kim Culver Ballew "She always looks to the bright side of things and can make a positive out of a negative, a trait that I feel has led her through so many wonderful years as house mom with Pi Beta Phi." Rebecca Priest has been an impor­ tant figure to the many Oklahoma Alphas who have crossed her path dur­ ing the past 13 years. She slims lip the Each year the Salvation Army Women's Auxiliary of San Diego County, experience saying, "I love my girls, and California holds a luncheon fashion show to present the women currendy am constantly thanking them for the being honored as the Salvation Army's Women of Dedication. The basis of many thoughtful things they do for me, selection is outstanding community service. Among this year's winners are beautiful gifts, little notes, etc. and Iowa Zeta Anne Davis Dick, California Delta Barbara Bird McColl and above all their respect. They keep a Indiana Beta Katy Chapin Dessent, all from La Jolla. smile on my face." The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi 23 Members of the Del Sol North Alum nae Club, Bonni Shotwell Marquis, Arlene Ahlgrim Lighthall, Jane Holden Walker, Greta Wicart Mundt, Doone Hills Lewis, and Lisbeth Orr Holliday partici­ pated in an Easter trip to Greece. The journey was organized by Arlene for the Classical Alliance of the Western States.

The Pi Beta Phi Main Line Alumnae Club recendy held the club's annual Phillies Night to ben­ efit the Epilepsy Foundation of Southeastern Pennsylvania. Alumnae Club President Sally Brown Robie, Colorado Alpha; Phillies Night Chairman Jeanne Niemeier LeBuhn, Iowa Zeta; Epilepsy Foundation President Rhoda Temkin; and Executive Director of the Epilepsy Foundation Kimberly Smith-Tann were among the more than 80 peo­ ple in attendance.

Virginia museum as well as for Arrowcraft Shop individual customers. Sisters Faye and Veryl, Employee Retires Nadine Whitted and Nella ella Cook Hill is retiring comprise the Lebanon Baptist as weaving designer after Singers who perform for N 41 years at the events in the community and Arrowcraft Shop. Nella was born and who have sung at Pi Phi raised in Sevier County, Tennessee and workshops in Gatlinburg and graduated from Pi Beta Phi High also at national conventions. School in 1948. Her career at the She has been married to Arrowcraft Shop began in 1953 when John Hill for 37 years, and she was hired as a sales clerk. In the looks forward to traveling 1970s, Nella served as Manager of with him after her retirement. Arrowcraft. She learned weaving from Nella is a member of the her mother, who was an Arrowcraft Southern Highland weaver, and studied weaving at Handicraft Guild and is a for­ Settlement School and later at mer member of the Wilderness weave, your mind, heart and feelings Arrowmont. In 1964 she became a Weavers Guild. She has designed many are woven into every piece." comment­ weaving designer. She has designed of the placemats, bags and other items ed Nella, "A little part of me is in and done commission weaving for a currently in the shop. "When you everything I've ever woven."

24 The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi teakwood garden bench bearing a brass Connecticut plaque that read: Gift of cr Alpha of Pi Beta Phi - Fifty Years at UConn - SHORT Alpha Celebrates 1943 - 1993. After a luncheon, participants 50 Years at gathered for an afternoon of celebra­ TERM tion. Happily, 29 of the original 87 UConn charter members were in attendance, n June 26th the banner including 91 year old Wilma Keyes, a MEDICAL stretched across Route beloved faculty advisor who was initi­ O 195 read "Welcome to ated at the 1943 Installation. A INSURANCE UConn - The Best Years of Your Life." Memorial Service was followed by an And the nearly 200 women from 18 appreciation of the charter members states who were returning to celebrate present as the first Connecticut Alpha 50 years of Pi Beta Phi at UConn knew Golden Arrows. that these words were true. Installed by A spellbinding tale told by a gifted $2 Million Amy Burnham Onken and Marianne Appalchian storyteller was a unique in­ Reid Wild as the 85th chapter of troduction to a video of the Short Term Pi Beta Phi, Connecticut Alpha was Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts. founded in 1943. Fifty years later, the Kay Cross Baker, Director of Alumnae Protection Plan anniversary reunion produced a whirl­ Programming, motivated all to renew wind of activities. their commitment to Pi Phi with the 30-185 Days The day began with a registra­ video, "Pi Phi Forever - Count On It!" tion/coffee hour at Bishop Center, The afternoon session was adjourned punctuated by shrieks of delight as the after a beautiful candle lighting cere­ Valuable medical women recognized sisters from long mony. protection when you are: ago. Message boards posted greetings The anniversary banquet was held from those unable to attend and a pic­ in the Shippee Hall Dining Room. torial history of the chapter was dis­ Following the introductions of special played. An "Arrow Boutique" offered a guests and dinner, the candles on the large selection of Arrowcraft items, and anniversary cake were lit to strains of • Recently graduated profits were donated to the Campaign "Pi Phi Lights." The honor of cutting for Arrowmont. Also in the Boutique the cake was given to the two Pi Phis was a beautiful handmade Arrow with the highest and the lowest initia­ • Waiting to be covered Friendship Quilt made by the tion numbers, a symbolic reach across Manchester Area Alumnae Club. It the decades. Presentations were then under a group policy was autographed by all in attendance made to the Anniversary Committee. and will be presented to the Chapter. Following a very moving Loving Cup Ceremony, the women stood to link • Between employment arms and sing "Ocean to Ocean," a re­ flection of their coming together from or laid off all over the country to celebrate this 50th Anniversary. A surprise Cookie Shine occured • In need of temporary later in the evening. Song books were provided, but words not sung in medical protection decades came back to their lips with ease, and long forgotten harmonies sweetened the memories of college days. Pledge scrapbooks, class histories and memorabilia launched decade par­ Pi Beta Phi has ties that lasted into the wee hours of the morning. arranged this service for Throughout the weekend, the you through A campus bus tour brought back women were reminded of the sincere memories of South Campus dorms bonds that form from shared values and Corbin/Gillespie Agency where Pi Phis lived in the '50s and living experiences and were given a 1-800-442-7475 '60s. Old composites were a big hit on new perspective of their decade, place the tour of the current house on and contributions in the larger scheme Gilbert Road, as were the new Greek of things. And best of all, for 24 hours letter on the exterior, a gift of the re­ they were 19 again! Time Insurance Company union. A stop at the President's Garden behind Gulley Hall revealed a by Anita Palermo Calder

The ArrQW of Pi Beta Phi 25 Colle iate News

Ohio Alphas were the co-spon­ year. Kansas Alphas Hilary Price, sors of a debate among ix candidates Shannon Newton and Ann Perry are running for three seats on Athens City currently serving terms as senators. Council. The debate, also sponsored by Ashleigh de la Torre is the tudent en­ Mortar Board, was attended by about ate secretary. Kansas Alphas are also 1,500 Ohio University students. members of the University's Board of Wisconsin Alpha Maureen C lass Officers. Hilary Price serves as ju­ McNally, a student at the University nior class secretary and Cady Csrnko of Wisconsin, is working for state Sen. serves as sophomore class treasurer. Peggy Rosenzweig. Her duties consist As Travel Director for the primarily of constituent relations and University Activities Organization at legislative research. Stacy Goetzman is Bowling Green State University, currently a member of the Wisconsin Ohio Theta Audrey Snyder plans trip Assembly Sargent at Arms Staff. She for students. Angela Krisza is the Tour takes messages to and from representa­ Guide Coordinator and is a member of Virginia Ep ilon Shelly Seaberg, a tives, delivers documents, and fulfills the Student Orientation Board. junior at the University of Virginia, various administrative dutie . Sara Maureen Meyer is on the was named the chairperson of the Betzel holds an internship with Rep. Undergraduate Alumni Association University Judiciary Committee. Sheila Harsdorf. Sara writes con­ Executive Board and was responsible She is the first woman to hold this stituent letters and researches promi­ for planning the annual mud volleyball position. Shelly is in the Mcintire nent issues. tournament. School of Commerce and holds a Kristen Oakman, Florida Delta, Connecticut Beta Alison Brody 3.9 GPA. She is also a member of was elected to one of forty available i the chairman of the Tory Party, a the Omicron Delta Kappa student senate seats at the University conservative political debate ociety. Leadership Honor Society and the of Florida. She is the first Greek to oc­ She also serves on the executive board Beta Gamma Sigma Business cupy the seat since 1989. of the Yale Political Union, Yale Honor Society for all students in Iowa Eta Kim Zimmerman, a se­ University's largest student organiza­ the top 7% of their class. nior at Drake University interned tion. As the chairman of the Tory this past July for Congressman Joseph Party, Alison presides over weekly de­ Last fa ll several North Carolina P. Kennedy II (D-Massachusetts) work­ bates which range in subject from poli­ Alphas helped Jim Copeland cam­ ing in his district office, handling con­ cy to philosophy. Connecticut Beta paign for University of North stituent request. She is currently in Monica C rane is also an officer in the Carolina Washington, D.C. fo r the semester and Tory Party. Kirby Lunger and Bettina Iowa Beta Kimberly Berg was is interning in the White House in the Polydor are now the Publisher and elected Panhellenic Pre ident at Presidential Advance and Scheduling General Manager of the Yale Political Simpson College. Office. Also working in Washington, Monthly. West Virginia Alpha Valerie D.C. this past fall was Kat Davis, who Virginia Delta Meghan Schmidt is a member of West Virginia assisted the curator of the Supreme Dankovich was selected to be a student University's Board of Governors. She Court. Last summer Amanda Schmoldt ambassador at Old Dominion works to promote student awareness of worked at the Illinois Governor's University. Student ambassadors work the services provided by the universi­ Office as a participant in the Michael closely with the student government to ty's medical center. Curry Internship Program. provide for the student body. California Iota Kir ten Schmid, a Texas Etas Mandy Allen, Jenna Illinois Iota Amy Mersinger is Pi Phi at California State University Martin and Amy Weaver participate currently serving a one year term as an at Chico, has become actively in­ on the Texas A & M University Illinois State University Academic volved in Chico State's Judiciary Student Government Big Event Senator. Amy is responsible for many Committee. Committee. Chapter Pre ident Molly of the activities and programs held by Virginia Theta Lise Brown is Linscott, is a Big Event co-chair. The the university. Panhellenic President at Washington Big Event is an annual spring service Texas Epsilons Sherry Townsend & Lee University. Lise is al 0 a dorm project involving thousands of A & M and Heather Crome were recently in­ counselor with fellow Pi Phis Stacy students working on hundreds of com­ ducted as new members of the Student Newlin and Beth Provanzana. Joanna munity service projects. Christy Association at the University of Love is the co-chair of Superdance, the Collins and Aimee Minor were elect­ North Texas. largest charity fund-raiser at ed to the Conference on Student Montana Alpha Julie Rebal i a Washington and Lee. It benefits Government Affairs Council. This stu­ member of the Young Republicans of Muscular Dystrophy. Pina Benincasa is dent government committee organizes Montana State University. Michelle vice president of the College an annual event to which students Espelien served as volunteer coordina­ Democrats, and Kristen Berg holds the from around the world are invited to tor for former State Rep. Ron office of Secretary of the Foreign come together and share ideas on Marlenee. Affair Editors. Jackie Van Vliet is the strengths and weaknesses in student Indiana Alpha Brandi Pearcy was founder and Chairman of the W & L government. selected by the Panhellenic Council of chapter of Habitat for Humanity. The University of Kansas stu­ Franklin College to serve as the 1994 dent body elects student senators each Rush Chairman.

26 The Arrow of Pi Be", Phi Virginia Etas Shana Gratton, Kel ey Kornick was appointed a a uni­ Debbie MacFarland and Erin Neary are versity court justice under the judicial member of the 1995 Westhampton branch of the SGA. Kelsey is the first College Class Cabinet at the female to hold this position at LSU. U niversity of Richmond. Gin Hill is Catherine Brown and Courtney senior class president, and Meredith Schnexnayder were elected to SGA. Bishop is junior class vice president. In Jodie Blankenship is on SGA as a rep­ the business school, Liz Biaett is a stu­ resentative to the LSU general college. dent government senator. Jen Telesca South Dakota Alphas Sarah occupies a position on the Smith and Deb Brueggeman are stu­ Westhampton College Honor Council, dent enators at the University of and Stacy Jones is a member of the South Dakota. Sarah represents the Westhampton College Advisory Board. business school and serves on the Iowa Alpha Michele Long is one Budget Subcommittee in the senate of five women senators representing and Deb serves on the State and Local her residence hall in the student senate Last summer, Oklahoma Alpha Affairs Subcommittee. at Iowa Wesleyan College. Jennifer Sara Henton worked in The Stanford University Schmitz and Emily Cupples are two of Washington, D.C. as an intern for National Women's Political Caucus is nine justices participating in the Iowa Sen. Don Nickles. For six weeks headed by two California Alphas Wesleyan College Superior Court. The Sara, right, researched, answered Anja Miller and Jessica Mega. The goal Superior Court has original jurisdiction letters and helped the staff, includ. of this non-partisan national organiza­ over all cases concerning conflicts with ing aid Diane Morey. tion is to promote women and women's the rules and regulations of the Iowa issue in politics. Wesleyan College Student Handbook. Missouri Alpha Becky Bihr is in­ James City County Planning Alberta Alphas Narmin Has am volved in the Associated Students of Commission. For the last year, Lee and Juli Stoneberg are part of the exec­ the University of Missouri as a regis­ James has interned with Delegate utive council of the Arts Students' tered lobbying intern. She travels to Harry R. "Bob" Purkey, a member of Association. Narmin is the Vice the Capitol in Jefferson City two to the Virginia General Assembly. Lee President, Administration and Juli is four times a week to lobby for legisla­ also helped Mr. Purkey in his successful tion that will benefit University of the Vice President, External. Juli also campaign for reelection. worked on the campaign of Anne Three Texas Betas are on the Missouri students. Whitney Smillie is McLellan, the former acting Dean of involved in the Rick Hardy for Southern Methodist University Law at the University of Alberta, in Congress campaign. Student Senate. Jennifer Hazelwood is Pennsylvania Beta Laura Stilson the recent Canadian federal election. Meadows Senator of the Student serves as a senior class representative at Tara Adams, a Virginia Gamma Senate. She is on the Environmental at the College of William Mary, Bucknell University. Laura's in­ & Committee, was Homecoming 1993 was offered an internship with the volvement in Bucknell Student Senate Chair, and she is Social Chair Government (BSG) included serving for the Senate. Elizabeth Homing and as BSG's Representative to the Emily Phillips are on the Senate Panhellenic Council. Laura was one of Finance Committee. three students elected to the Lou isiana Beta Kimberly Walters University Council which makes rec­ has received an internship working for ommendations to the president on any Rep. Jim McCrery, who represents the university issues. Deborah Wunner, fourth district of Louisiana. Dionne Andrea Fisher, Janet Preston and Carney spent this past emester work­ Jennifer Clark are also involved in ing as a page for Sen. Cecil Picard in BSG. the Louisiana State Senate at the Virginia Epsilon Jen Marfori is Capitol in Baton Rouge. On the serving her first term as an Inter Louisiana State University campus, Sorority Council Judge. Diana Bozalis Dionne was appointed head of the is also involved in the ISC at the Academics Committee under Student U niversity of Virginia. Having al­ Government Association (SGA). ready served as an ISC Representative, Rebecca Anderson served as a clerk for she is now Community Relations the Committee of atural Resources in the Louisiana State Senate. She also Chairwoman. Three other Virginia Epsilons are also involved in the judi­ currently serves as a clerk for Sen. Joe cial system. Kirsten Greene and Kelli P ennsylvania Epsilon Beck y Friese McPherson. Rebecca wa chosen to be Greer are investigators and Lindsey was chairperson for the University on the NCAA Self- tudy Certification Harris is an educator who informs the Student Advisory Board (consisting Program and was appointed as a legisla­ university community about the role of 14 governing bodies and 21 of. tive as i tant to the Student enate. and implications of the standards of fices). She also served as Missy Nunez works in the office of the conduct used by the Judiciary Panhellenic President and president of the Louisiana State Senate Committee. Panhellenic Rush Coordinator. as a student employee. Louisiana Beta

The Arrow of Pi Beta Ph, 27 Prior to a federal election, Colorado State University. She was Ontario Beta held a seminar in which elected to represent the College of information on each Prime Minister Applied Human Sciences. candidate was presented. Helen T exas Delta Kam Weiler is a Horgan is the United Way member of Texas Christian Commissioner for the Huron College University's Student House of Student Council which is affiliated Representatives. Kimberly Gratland is with the University of Western an active member and secretary of Ontario. Tamara Bahry also belongs to TCU College Republicans. She worked the Huron College Student Council on the Bush/Quayle 1992 campaign and currently is the Minister of Social and attended the National Republican Events aimed at involving Huron Convention in Houston. Kimberly also College students in university life. interned in New York City for the Vermont Beta senior Lauren Council on Foreign Relations. Dorf is currently serving as Vice Darbi Gaunt, a California Delta President of the Senior Class Council at the University of Californis, Los where she helps plan activities and Angeles, spent a summer at the na­ fund-raisers at the University of tion's Capitol working at the Atlantic Vermont. Bonnie Kittredge interned Council of the United States, a non­ at ABC Television this past summer profit research organization. In August covering events such a the govern­ 1992, Darbi traveled to Houston, North Carolina Beta Tracy ment press conferences on education Texas for the Republican National Lemmon worked in Washington, and health care in Vermont's capital. Convention and served as a California D.C. as the executive assistant to Karen Marcus currently erves as a college delegate. the managing editor of the Student Association Senator. North Carolina Beta Shelton National Performance Review Pennsylvania Iota Tamara Moore spent last summer away from (NPR), a task force created by Vice Dubowitz is a member of the Duke University working on Capitol President Albert Gore with the aim Undergraduate Assembly of the Hill for the Democratic National of streamlining governmental University of Pennsylvania. Jennifer Committee. Her internship was under processes. Tracy was invited to the Liu is currently secretary of the the Research Department, but she also White House in September to hear Chinese Students' Association. The or­ worked closely with the White House Vice President Gore present his ganization, comprised of over 200 Research and Communication plan to "reinvent" government to members, is a major fo rce on campus in Division in the Old Executive President Clinton. exposing students to Chinese culture, Department. Hope Wallace also and working with the admissions office worked in Washington D.C. this past Last spring, Florida Beta Paula to coordinate minority recruitment. summer. For the first six weeks, she Jeter spent four months in Deborah Chasan spent her summer as worked for Congressman E. Clay Shaw, Washington, D.C. interning for state an intern on Capitol Hill. She first in­ Jr. Hope went on to work for the Sen. Bob Graham. Melissa Herrington terned for Congresswoman Marjorie Campaign for Women's Health for the and Amy Breeze are both active in Margolies-Mezvinsky of Pennsylvania next five weeks. Florida State University's Senate. and then for Sen. Harris Wofford of Utah Alpha Janice Osborn serves Two Ohio Etas are involved with Pennsylvania. as chairman of the Programs and the student government at Denison Last summer New York Delta Activities Board for the Associated University. Kathy Lapp is a member Alison Ford worked on Capitol Hill. Students of the University of Utah. of the Student Senate and Crystal She was named the Lyndon B. Johnson Catherine Parrish, Vice Chairman of Roberts is on the Student Judicial Scholar by Congressman Maurice D. the Programs and Activities Board, is Council, hearing and judging student Hinchey. Stacy Taylor worked in in charge of coordinating lectures. Julie disciplinary cases. Boston, Ma sachusetts for Attorney Emery is involved in student govern­ Texas Zeta Shannon Turner is General Scott Harshbarger. Tara Roth ment as Vice Chairman of Finance. active in the College Young worked for former California State Sen. Tamiko Bolton, Kristy Bertlesen, Republicans at Baylor University. Becky Morgan. Genevieve Kiley, Susan Taylor, She plans to spend the summer in California Beta Danielle T arasen Natalie Markos, Danielle Parker and Washington, D.C. as a paid intern for interns for the president of the Ali Wissler also serve on student gov­ Congress. Sarah Culver will be working Associated Students of the University ernment. for Sen. Boren as a clerk. of California. She is also a member of California Zeta Madelon Gibson Illinois Alpha Katie Miller serve the Student Life Committee, estab­ is involved on the Legislative Council as the Student Associaton' lished by Chancellor Tien of the at the University of California at Parliamentarian at Monmouth U niversity of California at Santa Barbara as an off-campus repre­ College. Amy Bradshaw i a member Berkeley, to find new ways to cut ex­ sentative. She serves on a of College Republicans. This past sum­ pense while maintaining the quality of Student/Faculty Conduct Committee, mer, Amy was chosen to be a Michael student service on campu . and is also on the Academic Affair Currie Intern for the state of Illinois, a Colorado Gamma Kim Dillon Board and the Library Committee. program sponsored by the Illinois was elected to Associated Students of Kimberly Gibson is involved with the Governor's Office. Amy worked in Community Affairs Board. 28 The Arrow of P, Beta Phi Governor Jim Edgar's cheduling office tween the students and the University Associated Students at the University in Springfield, Illinois. Council. Steffanie is also the secretary of California at Davis Executive Kansas Betas Allison Mahoney, of the Defender/Advocate Society of Council. Meredith Mein and Liz Ring are mem­ the University of Georgia. Kendra Fox Pennsylvania Theta Michelle bers of Student Senate at Kansas is the main court liaison of the society. Zapata helped inform chapter members State University. Each member de­ Michigan Beta Christine and increased voter awareness during votes more than 15 hours each week. Simonte serves as Panhellenic student government elections at At the University of California Treasurer at the University of Villanova University. at San Diego, two out of seven Michigan. Utah Alphas T amiko Bolton and Panhellenic Executive Board members Two Idaho Alphas are involved Genevieve Kiley displayed a banner ad­ are California Kappas. Debra Back is on the University of Idaho's vertising a student government-spon­ Vice President of Finance and Kristy Panhellenic Council. Annie sored lecture. T amiko serves as the vice Linaugh is Vice President of Czarniecki is rush chair and Rushi chairperson of public relations and is Membership. Yadav handles public relations. responsible for the student government Indiana Gamma Kathy Huegal is Carmen Mendez, a former senator of banners and posters for the 25,000- a Student Government Association Associated Students, is currently presi­ member student body at the (SGA) Representative at Buder dent of M.E.Ch.A., a hispanic student University of Utah. University. Angi Gilliland has re­ organization. Texas Zetas Jill Mashburn, Kelly ceived an internship with the Indiana Virginia Zeta Tina Ghabel devot­ Prewitt, Amy Fry, Erica Bird, Kristin House of Representatives. ed her time to the position of Student Eason, Amy Crews, Amy Beth Clark, Michigan Gamma Mindi Rozak Government Association (SGA) vice Paige Powers and Katherine Patrick are is co-chairperson of fund-raising, an ex­ president in 1993. Tina also committed members of Baylor University's ecutive board position in her residence her time on the budget board for Student Foundation. The organization hall's student government at Michigan Virginia Polytechnic Institute & is comprised of 100 juniors and seniors State University. State University this past year. who strive to achieve the group's pur­ Three Florida Epsilons are in­ Melissa Willcox served as female mem­ pose of students helping fellow stu­ volved in student government at the ber at large for the class of 1994 and dents. Senior Paige Powers was ap­ University of Central Florida. Megan Sherwood held the same posi­ pointed co-president for the 1993-94 Jessica Brooks and Lisa Grumski are on tion for the class of 1996. Deni Carr year. Student Senate, and Beth Epstein is on served as historian for the class of 1996. the board of directors for the Campus Jennifer Greenway currently serves as Activities Board. senator for the College of Business. Two Oregon Alphas were elected Pennsylvania Epsilon Allison to serve on Panhellenic Council during Roth is active on the executive board the 1993-94 school year at the of the Academic Assembly at University of Oregon. Gabrielle Pennsylvania State University. The Valdez was elected president and Academic Assembly is a part of the Alison Benson was elected assistant legislative branch of the university's secretary. undergraduate student government. Illinois Epsilon Kimberly Miller Jennifer Williams, Allison Roth and serves on the executive board of the Shawn Killinger are members of the Associated Student Government Lion Ambassador Student Alumni (ASG) as the secretary/parliamentari­ Corps. The Lion Ambassadors serve as an of the senate as well as being presi­ alumni liaisons and promote continued dent of her residence hall. Sandy Chio involvement and support to Penn State also sits on the executive board of University. Northwestern University's ASG. New Mexico Betas Christine Beth Lubeach represents the Heoft and Kristen Newell are senators Panhellenic Association as a senator in for engineering, business and econom­ ASG. Susan Rosenfeld serves her resi­ ics at New Mexico State University. dence hall as social co-chairwoman. California Theta Jodi Sakol is Arizona Beta Jennifer Higgins was Pennsylvania Zeta Kelly McCoy the current Vice President of elected Panhellenic President at is secretary of the student government Associated Students at the University Arizona State University. Jennifer organization at Washington & of California at Davis. Also involved was formerly a member of the Jefferson College. in campus politics are Sara Brown and Greek Alcohol Risk Reduction Georgia Alpha Elizabeth Cobb Gloria Pratte. Gloria ran the publicity Panel. was recently selected Panhellenic phil­ for the recent elections, and Sara is the anthropy chairwoman for the chairman of the Sexual Assault University of Georgia. Steffanie Advisory Board (the board also in­ Walke is an Arts and Science represen­ cludes Pi Phis Allison Yant and Kyra tative to the Universiry Council. Emanuels) and Vice Chairman of the Steffanie is on the Student Affairs External Affairs Commission. Nicole Committee which acts as a liaison be- Humphrey was elected to the

The A!TOwof Pi Beta Phi 29 Letters

75 .. YEAR MEMORIES to anxious parents. Some of the boys in long life. Wherever I found myself I the R.O.T.C. camp at Fayetteville made contact with the local alumnae I can scarcely believe that I have died, but we 10 t no girls. club. been a Pi Beta Phi for 75 years. I met After the war and the ep idemic When my husband and I moved to my husband at the University (of Iowa) were over, I moved into the Pi Phi Denver, it was the Colorado Alphas of and we lived in St. Louis one year. I House, and the spring semester was my vintage who took me in. When we left school after graduation in 1922 to perfectly delightful. The boy whose pin moved to Sacramento, I became secre- be the librarian at the State Historical I was proud to wear was demobbed, tary of the Pi Beta Phi alumnae club. Society for two years in Columbia, reentered college and made up the When we e tablished our residence in Missouri and now my Fraternity is hon- work he had missed, so we could gradu- Summit, New Jersey I joined the North oring me for which I thank them. ate together in June. He was elected Jersey Alumnae Club. My husband and I had such a head of his Sigma Chi chapter We celebrated the Centennial of happy life together until he died in (Omega), and we were invited to all the founding of Pi Beta Phi together. 1979. However I've carried on and fraternity and sorority dances that We lived in Latin America most of 25 have had many pleasures I wish I could spring. It was a celebrity status I really year. In Cuba, we met a Canadian have shared with him. This coming enjoyed! A few years later, after law diplomat and his wife. She was from event is one of them. school, he added a (small) diamond Alberta Alpha (my husband is a retired I will be 93 years old on the 26th ring to the Sigma Chi pin, cementing a consulting electrical engineer). Now in of this month. I live alone in a high marriage that lasted 60 years and grew retirement here at Friends House one rise apartment and spend four months closer all the time. of my deare t friends is Martha Crary each summer at my house on Lake Thank you again for the lovely lit- Neskitt, Wiscon in Alpha. My hus- Winnepesaukee in New Hampshire. tie plaque. I wi h he could see it. He'd band takes us to lunch on Founders' I have five great grandchildren be proud. Day. ages 12 - 1 1/2 years, three grandchil- Pi Beta Phi ha pioneered in many dren and one child, a daughter who Marion Prather Hays fields. I am glad to be a tiny part of the was a Pi Beta Phi at Syracuse Arkansas Alpha new effort. University for three years until she Bethesda, Maryland married and graduated at William Ruth Tanguy Oliver Jewel College in Missouri. Pennsylvania Alpha My memories of Pi Phi are good. I Thank all of you for the very love- Sandy Spring, Maryland was so very impressed with the initia- ly plaque recognizing my 75 years as a tion ceremony and have continued member of Pi Beta Phi. some friendships through the years. My mother was al 0 a member of WITH THANKS Iowa Alpha in the 1880s. Graci Gilmore A very I have always heen proud to be a Thank you for sending the Winter Iowa Zeta Pi Phi. And I am even more proud of 1993 issue in which the article about New Brunswick, New Jersey all its philanthropies as well as our own Amy is featured. I think Amy made a Arrowmont. great Pi Phi, and reflected the goals of May the future of Pi Beta Phi be as all women everywhere. The entire fam- The very attractive memento of worthy as in the past. ily thanks you for your coverage, your my 75 years as a Pi Phi is as welcome as care and concern, and we appreciate it is unexpected. I never happened to Edith Whiting the publication of the scholarship fund know a Pi Phi this old, so I didn't know Iowa Alpha information. about the tradition, a lovely one. Mount Pleasant, Iowa My time of active member hip was Linda Biehl, mother of Amy Biehl somewhat unusual. It was interrupted Newport Beach, California first by W .W .I., and then by the 1918 How thrilled I am with the won- influenza epidemic. When I enrolled in derful Recognition Award just given the University of Arkansas, all sorori- me for 75 years of membership in Pi ties were housed in the women's dormi- Beta Phi. tory; none had their own houses. It is fun to show it to my friends Although by 1918 our chapter had and many thanks. I moved into a rented hou e, I still lived in the dorm - funds not being so plen- Queen Smith Editor's note: This is your page tiful with me - where all but seven girls Missouri Alpha made available to anyone wishing (of which I was one of the lucky one) Columbia, Missouri to comment on articles, the maga. succumbed to the germ. There were zine or any topic of interest to our cots all over the lounges and the big readers. Letters must be signed recreation hall, and "Miss Mary" (Dean It was a thrill to be initiated in with full name, address and chap. of Women) was kept busy helping to Pennsylvania Alpha in 1919. I had no ter. We reserve the right to edit as nurse them, and writing cads of letters idea the love and friendship Pi Beta needed to space requirements and Phi would bring to me the rest of my content.

30 Th~ lllIow oC Pi Bern Phi It was such an honor for me to be tions. Each one is very different, and creative works of so many talented Pi chosen the 1993 Convention Honor it's interesting to ee how others han- Beta Phi artists and author. I am Initiate, and I was thrilled to partici- die the issues we're all facing as Greek thrilled to be among them, and I do pate in all the convention activities, members in the 1990s. I always enjoy want to thank you for bringing to reali- and make new friends, and see old The ARROW, and it's made even more ty this very special issue. When I read friends. Just when I was coming back special because my grandmother is a Pi your "Message from the Editor" to Earth and all the excitement had Phi. Jennifer, it wa obvious to me what joy died down, my picture appeared on the Recently I was looking through it ha brought to you personally to be cover of the Fall issue of The ARROW. the Winter 1993 issue on artists and able to put all these talented Pi Phis The phone began ringing, and I heard authors; when I got to page four my under one cover. I'm sure you both from friends in Colorado, California, eyes immediately caught the work of must have had a great time going over Birmingham, Milwaukee, New O rleans Evalyn Prouty Hickman. In 1984, our all the art pieces and the writing too. I and here in Orlando. Some of them I General Convention was in Scottsdale, feel very good about the photograph had not even known were Pi Phis. To Arizona, and Evalyn used her wonder- you took of my handmade paper em- touch base with old friends has been a ful talent to make the Candlelight bossed inlay piece "Knifewing God" true joy for me. Thank you for extend- Banquet favors for everyone attending. and I do really love and appreciate ing my honor. I fee l so fortunate to have two pieces of how you placed it in the contents and her beautiful work, and just think, then again on the next page. It is a Carol Stanley Fenner there are 1,000 Kappas out there enjoy- thrill "to be published." All the art Florida Epsilon ing a Pi Phi's art work. That's the real work is very very fine. I wish there Winter Park, Florida Panhellenic spirit! could be a way to meet each of the Congratulations on an exception- artists and to maybe have a show. ally fine issue of The ARROW. Could it ever be possible to have a IN PRAISE OF THE gallery space at the next convention WINTER 1993 ARROW Juliana F. Wales and have a true Pi Phi Art Exhibition? Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity The ARROW stands as the exhibition The Winter issue of The ARROW President and I am so proud to be a part. was one of the best I have ever seen. Just fe lt moved to write and ex- One of the features I especially liked press my own sheer joy and delight in was having the artists' work in color, What a nice surprise to open The the beautiful magazine you have brought to all Pi Phis everywhere. which enhanced our ability to under- ARROW, Winter 1993, and find that stand it and enjoy it. my favorite print was done by a sorority Of course my mother was thrilled sister! Helen Wagstaff Paul's "Garden Evalyn Prouty Hickman Bench" is the focal point in my office Colorado Alpha to see our book, "99 Great Answers to Everyone's Investment Questions," re- and I have had so many compliments Ft. Collins, Colorado viewed, as wei\. I have received calls on it. Now it really takes on a special from all over the U.S. including one meaning! from Louisville. The Pi Phi's husband Thank you for selecting me, and sa id, "Oh, that book won't be available Debra Stoll Hager my art, to be a part of your Winter here." She called the local bookstore Ohio Alpha 1993 issue of The ARROW of and was just in time to get the last copy Loveland, Ohio Pi Beta Phi . I am honored. the next day! Furthermore, there was a review of Cynthia Moore Fehr a book by Lauren Brown who was Your Winter 1993 issue of The Utah Alpha Chapter President of Ohio Beta when I ARROW certainly changed my attitude Salt Lake City, Utah was there. She is truly a Pi Phi Angel, about the publication. For the first from her looks to her inner self, and time, I read each page from cover to she has written a lovely book which I cover. What wonderful reading! What I was so urprised and plea ed to would not have known about without talented members we have! Your trib- receive the two advance copies of the this issue. ute and recognition of these women Winter 1993 ARROW. Thank you for including our book. was well-deserved. I thought that, because my slides It has been one more heart-warming Pi Thank you for the issue. Please (of paintings) were defective, I would Phi experience. continue the fine work. not be included in the issue. This was a very special ARROW - Linda McReynolds Bryant Elizabeth Burgess Sullivan a wonderful idea! I am enjoying read- Ohio Beta Colorado Alpha ing about all of the marvelous arti ts St. Louis, Missouri Ft. Collins, Colorado and authors! Thank you so much, I feel very honored. One of the greate t plea ure I re- Congratulations on this perfectly ceive a the national Pre ident of beautiful ARROW for Winter 1993. Peggy Sanderson Bevan Kappa Kappa Gamma is reading the The cover is such a stunning choice for Kansas Alpha magazines of the other Greek organiza- the lovely i ue, brimming with the San Diego, California

Th~ t.1I2W 2{ PI Ikm rill 31 The "Artists and Authors" issue of ing accomplishments, as well as those can say "Thank You" to Pi Beta Phi The ARROW has provided much pleas- of the authors. You are both in my and all it has done for me. (There is a ant time in reading. Thanks so much heart this holiday season. Thank you small error in my printed resume as you for your efforts. dear sisters. published it. I transferred to Kansas It was a nice surprise to come State (not Illinois State) from across Mary Ellen Long's column. Lynn Burton Atkinson University of Kansas.) Though we've yet to meet, Mary Ellen Kansas Alpha Thank you again for the issue. and I have been corresponding about Liberal, Kansas an exhibition she has curated. "The C.J. Minnis Book Abound" is scheduled to open at Kansas Beta the Orman Museum in Florida in I was bowled over by your winter Chicago, Illinois April. issue of The ARROW, and my gratitude to you is boundless. I've heard from all Editor's note : We stand corrected, and re- Anne Hicks Siberell sorts of old sorority sisters and have gret the error. California Delta even sold some artwork as a result. Hillsborough, California Want to be my agent? My name is Abigail Anderson and I am an Ohio Alpha at Ohio Jill Halvorsen University. I received the winter copy What a great Winter 1993 California Zeta of The ARROW and loved it. I am a ARROW issue you and staff produced! Igo, California studio arts major and will be graduating I enjoyed reading about and viewing so this spring. It was great to see other much artistic talent. To all those cre- painting Pi Phis! ative sisters, "Keep up the good work." Thank you for the two copies of I am now in the process of looking The ARROW of "Artists and Authors." for a job, and this is where I'd like your Cathryn Bruns Render I was very pleased with my profile and assistance. Could you give me any ad- Oklahoma Beta the reproduction of the slide. It is such dresses of the women featured. I would Skiatook, Oklahoma a pleasure to see what the other Pi Phis love to have a mentor and any advice are doing all over the U.S., and I think on locating a job. I was not sure who it is an encouragement to all of us in handled this sort of letter, but when I Jennifer Moeller Barcus and the Fraternity. saw the copy I knew that I had to Elizabeth Ann Gilkison have produced Best wishes for a happy and suc- write. I appreciate your time and effort. another beautiful ARROW. The cessful 1994. Winter 1993 ARROW is a work of art, Abigail Anderson worthy of several awards. Mary McCune Black Ohio Alpha Congratulations to the editor and her Ohio Alpha Athens, Ohio assistant! Charleston, West Virginia

Leann Doane I just wanted you to know how Florida Alpha Loved the magazine! You did a much I enjoyed your Winter issue of Salinas, California fantastic job putting it all together for The ARROW and the article about so many artists and writers. I was proud artists and authors. It was very interest- to be part of it! Thank you so much for ing. Thank you. Along those lines, I What a delightful surprise to find giving me such great coverage. I do ap- was interested in any information my paintings included in the magazine preciate it! available on Shirley Cleary (Cooper). pages. Thanks so much. We are very interested in any angling I appreciated your support and I Helen Wagstaff Paul art (fishermen) and would love to feel honored to be among so many tal- Utah Alpha know what galleries her work can be ented Pi Phis. Salt Lake City, Utah seen in and where they are located. Or perhaps she has a brochure or whatever Pauline Davis Lorfano listing her work, pictures, etc. that

Maine Alpha I am late getting a letter in the might be available. If you have any in- , Vienna, Virginia mail to you to congratulate you on your formation, please let me know. beautiful Winter 1993 "Artists and Authors" publication and the extra Gwende Koch McComas What a wonderful Christmas pre- copies. Fun to know all the other Pi Virginia Alpha sent to my family to see "mom" pub- Phi "artists" and their works. Must Orinda, California lished as an artist. compliment you on the color reproduc- Thank you so much for your mon- tions - excellent! Hope you had good Editor's note: We have been able w re- umental undertaking and your tribute response to your very creative idea. spond w many requests for addresses of to creative writers and fellow artisans. I have in the past year donated a Pi Phi artists or authors . Love seeing the beautiful art of my Pi large painting to Kansas Beta Chapter Phi sisters and reading their outstand- in Manhattan Kansas - a small way I

32 Tht fl,rrow Qf Pi ikI3 Ehi Fill out the application and mall to our program manager, PIBEfAPHI Coverdell and Company, Alflnlty Department, 2622 Piedmont Rd ., NE, Atlanta, GA 30324. VISA CIASSIC APPUCATION Applicant Infoflllation Applicanfs Name

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EMP1 c APPSC NSC CL ICDS rpPROVED BY I DATE I FOR 8AIII( I BANK I I I'D IBR US£OII.Y 0016 4900 r I r I I IN MEMORIAM I

Initiation Year and Month and Year of Death folWw each member's name and chapter of initiation. When submitting death notices to Central Office, please give month and year of death. Names cannot be listed without this information.

Alabama Al ha Illinois Delta Kansas Beta Sara Banks Wingate, 1936; Doris Hazlett Pankey Collins, Anna Lundberg Cordes, 1952; November 1993 1926; October 1993 October 1993 Beverly Hayes, 1946; June 1993 Alabama Gamma Illinois Zeta Mary Murdock Jennings, 1933; Golda Lashelle Porter, 1957; Helen Ward Castendyck, 1916; September 1993 March 1993 March 1993 Barbara Brown Platt, 1937; October 1993 Arkansas AI12ha Illinois Eta Esther Allen Lafferty, 1924; July Mariam Houghton Goltra, 1919; Kentucky AI12ha 1993 October 1993 Louise Brooks, 1932; November Mary Alice Johnson, 1946; July 1993 California Gamma 1993 Mary Vogt Fram, 1929; October Tracey Molony, 1987; November 1993 1993 Indiana Al ha Lacy Abell Morris, 1939; Eleanor Hougham Guerine, September 1993 California Zeta 1940; October 1993 Kathryn Cox Dick, 1950; Reta Reynolds Simmons, 1917; Louisiana AI12ha September 1993 November 1993 Virginia Sims Wilkinson, 1939 Patricia Byrne Jewett, 1953; Affiliated Virginia Gamma; November 1993 Indiana Beta October 1993 Ester Janssens Porter, 1950; July Laura Barrett Smith, 1920; 1993 October 1993 Maryland AI12ha Dorothy Wickes Babcock, 1922; Colorado AI12ha Indiana Gamma October 1993 Emily Frances Spencer Wilson, Jane Blankschein Handley, 1921; November 1993 1937; April 1993 Michigan AI12ha Phyllis Cofield Joyce, 1930; Hilda Van avery Harper, 1928; Colorado Beta October 1993 September 1993 Louise Hansen Hobbs, 1931; September 1993 Indiana Delta Michigan Beta Delma E. Cassady, 1924; Sara Moyle Creer, 1935; November Connecticut AI12ha November 1993 1993 Joan Caspersen Stillman, 1950; Avis Moss Matchett, 1924; April 1993 November 1993 Minnesota AI12ha Helen Gavin Ringham, 1940; DC Al ha Iowa Al ha March 1993 Gertrude Price Bright, 1932; Norine Becker Guy, 1922; August 1993 October 1993 Missouri AI12ha Catherine Hensley, 1934; May Florida AI12ha Iowa Zeta 1993 Virginia Morris Bapiste, 1934; July Marian Quick Chrisman, 1920; Betty Levec Smith, 1935; March 1993 October 1993 1993 Jeanne Garrard Ebersole, 1942; September 1993 Kansas AI12ha Missouri Gamma Elizabeth Testard Dunne, 1924; Dorothy Woodside Botham, 1929; Florida Beta October 1993 September 1993 Genevieve Morris Kaleel, 1933; Elsie Nuss Hayes, 1928; Margaret E. Wiltsee, 191 8; Augu t November 1993 September 1993 1993 Anne Innes Phillips, 1926; October 1993 Glenda Hodge Spearman, 1933; July 1993

34 The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi Montana Alpha Ontario Alpha Texas Beta Olive Rothman Geary, 1947; May Betty Macmillan Ledingham, Dorothy Brown Blanton, 1921; 1993 1943; September 1993 September 1993 Grace Williams Jacobs, 1937; Jean Lind Lemon, 1929; July 1993 Ann Howard Brookshire, 1951; October 1993 Dorothy Harding Simonds, 1924; November 1993 August 1993 Ann Rankin Gowan, 1950; July Nebraska Beta 1993 Shirley Johnson Faytinger, 1942; Oregon Alpha Claranel McLaughlin Lewis, August 1993 Aileen Betschart Chorich, 1949; 1920; July 1993 Mary A. Morledge, 1963; August October 1993 Mary Kean Rutland, 1929; 1993 Nan Laroche Ladd, 1923; September 1993 Mary Ann Johnson Parrott November 1993 Wilcox, 1938; October 1993 Texas Gamma Oregon Gamma Kristy Sumner, 1987; September Nevada Al ha Louise Knouff Lacey, 1944; 1993 Nellie Little, 1938; October 1993 September 1993 Utah Alpha New York Gamma Pennsylvania Alpha Peggy Meagher Price, 1935; June Grace McKenney Corwith, 1928; Isabella Eustice Leach, 1931; 1993 November 1993 April 1993 Joanne Vannoppen Lightfoot, Vermont Alpha 1949; July 1993 Pennsylvania Beta Jane Andrew Clark, 1943; Marjorie McCoy Nancarrow, September 1993 North Carolina Beta 1920; November 1993 Christine O'Reilly, 1987; October Elisabeth "Bettie" Stead Roach, Vermont Beta 1993 1935; October 1993 Dorothy Taylor Mills, 1930; Marcella Wingert Weston, 1941; November 1993 Ohio Alpha April 1993 Virginia Pride Hussey, 1939; Virginia Alpha September 1993 Pennsylvania Delta Mary L. Forney, 1930; August IvaJ. Vance, 1950; July 1993 Mary Brautigam Montgomery, 1993 Ohio Beta 1920; March 1993 Virginia Gamma Virginia Ann Lewis Ealy, 1948; South Dakota Alpha Judith Elizabeth Smith Hill, October 1993 Patricia Bauer Hansen, 1947; 1926; October 1993 November 1993 Ohio Delta Washington Alpha Virginia Jones Foill, 1938; May Texas Alpha Virginia Chamberlain Denny, 1993 Mary Bean Black, 1948; March 1923; October 1993 Katharine Kelley Sullivan, 1938; 1993 Margaret Jackson Minahan, August 1993 Christina Blanchard Bonnell, 1914; October 1993 1988; November 1993 Lillian Villa Wiles, 192 7; October Oklahoma Alpha Annis Boone, 1949; July 1993 1993 Signe Stamets Cain, 1952; Betty Scott Cahill, 1941; August October 1993 1993 Washington Gamma Winifred West Brooks, 1920; Lillian Ammann Chiles, 1931; Lorayne Rockway Daly, 1948; January 1993 November 1993 August 1993 Katherine Dudley Morrison, Elizabeth Sanford McAshan, 1940; November 1993 1932; October 1993 West Virginia Alpha Shirley Baker Pond, 1949; June Roberta White McFarland, 1934; Oklahoma Beta 1993 September 1993 Caroline E. Hughes, 1940; Simona Wofford Rubsamen, October 1993 1926; August 1993 Wisconsin Beta Margaret Curtin Mills, 1938; May Ann McSween Sealy, 1950; Virginia Schafer Wolfe, 1928; 1993 October 1993 May 1993 Joyce McFarland Robinson, Edith Cochran Sethness, 1938; 1948; October 1993 July 1993 Kathleen Coley Rogers, 1925; November 1993

The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi 35 Fraternitv Directorv

Director of Chapter Support, Region III - Former Grand Presidents Joan Scholes Hill, KS Alpha, 3772 Pi Beta Phi Central Office Sarahjane Paulson Vanasse, WA Beta, 3401 Wonderland Hill, Boulder, CO 80304 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis, 25th West #520, Seattle, WA 98199 Director of Collegiate Extension - Jane MO 63105, 314/727.7338, FAX: Elizabeth Turner Orr, OR Alpha, 9450 SW Landreth Russell, AZ Alpha, 6244 East 314/72 7 ·8049 Brenrwood Place, Tigard, OR 97224 Berneil, Paradise Valley, AZ 85253 Executive Director - Virginia Bland Fry, Jean Wirths Scott, PA Beta, 1186 Cedarwood Director of Finance - Maurine Hager Jones, TN Beta Drive, Moraga, CA 94556 MT Alpha, 4308 Oakridge Drive, Controller - Mary Mitch Mullendore, IL Carolyn Helman Lichtenberg, OH Alpha, Midland, MI 48640 Zeta 1064 Westbrooke Way, Atlanta, GA Director of Membership - Kay Knittle Communications Coordinator - Jennifer 30319 Brock, CO Alpha, 5459 West 85th Moeller Barcus, MO Alpha Terrace, Shawnee Mission, KS 66207 Officers Emeriti Director of Pledge Development - Ruth Fraternity Insurance Neel Noble, CA Delta, 2564 Via Grand President Emeritus - Alice Weber Carrillo, Palos Verdes Estates, CA 90274 Representati yeS Johnson, MO Beta, Box 337, Carmel Director of Rush - Melissa Dates Schmidt, Property and Liability Insurance - Valley, CA 93924 OH Alpha, 1413 Kingstream Drive, Grand Treasurer Emeritus - Orpha Corbin-Gillespie Agency, P.O. Box Herndon, V A 22070 1910, Carmel, IN 46032 O'Rourke Coenen, IN Delta, P.O. Box 8, Director of Undergraduate Little Chute, WI 54140 Group Hospital Indemnity Plan Programming - Fran DeSimone Insurance - Insurance Administrators Becque, NY Alpha, 2608 Kent Drive, Co., 216 N. 11th St., Lincoln, NE 68508 Grand Council Carbondale, IL 62901 Grand President - Jo Ann Minor Roderick, Board of Trustee Funds OK Beta, 701 Greystone, Stillwater, OK Appointed International Chairman - Lou Ann Montgomery Carter, 74074 Grand Vice President of Collegians - Beth Officers OK Alpha, Box 3925, 8 Barberry Lane, Wilmington, DE 19807 van Maanen Beatty, TX Gamma, P.O. National Panhellenic Conference Box 580505, Houston, TX 77258 or 1506 Delegate - Jean Wirths Scott, PA Beta, San Sebastian Lane, Nassau Bay, TX 1186 Cedarwood Drive, Moraga, CA Arrowcraft, Inc. 77058 94556 Arrowcraft Shop - 576 Parkway, Grand Vice President of Alumnae - Editor of The ARROW - Jennifer Moeller Gatlinburg, TN 37738 Carolyn Pavletich Lesh, TX Delta, #1 Barcus, MO Alpha, Pi Beta Phi Central 11800/336·1096 Forest Park, Richardson, TX 75080 Office, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Board of Directors President - Lucy Baker Grand Vice President of Finance - Lou Louis, MO 63105 Warner, 21222 Endsley Avenue, Rocky Ann Montgomery Carter, OK Alpha, Fraternity Historian - Marilyn Simpson River, OH 44116 Box 3925, 8 Barberry Lane, Wilmington, Ford, NE Beta, 268 Underwood Drive Arrowcraft Shop Business Manager - DE 19807 NW, Atlanta, GA 30328 Veryl Monhollen, 576 Parkway, Grand Vice President of Membership - Supervisor of Chapter Histories - Penny Gatlinburg, TN 37738 Carol Inge Warren, NC Beta, 5439 Heyl Moss, KS Beta, 14024 Pinnacle Cascade Drive, Lisle, IL 60532 Drive, Wichita, KS 67230 Grand Vice President of Philanthropies - Convention Coordinator - Barbara Ehni Arrowmont Betty Blades Lofton, IN Gamma, 9060 Van Luven, IN Epsilon, 2 Portland Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts - Pickwick Drive, Indianapolis, IN 46260 Court, St. Louis, MO 63108 Box 567, Gatlinburg, TN 37738 Grand Vice President of Program Convention Site Coordinator - Nancy 615/436.4411 Development - Sarah Ruth Mullis, SC Trogman, IL Theta, 2363 Larkin St., Director, Arrowmont School of Arts and Alpha, 10 Kings Tavern Place, Atlanta, #32, San Francisco, CA 94109 Crafts - Sandra Blain GA 30318 Elections Coordinator - Sara Shipley Pi Beta Phi Settlement School Board of Bowers, NC Alpha, P.O. Box 11731 , Governors Chairman - Charlotte Ann Directors Fort Smith, AR 72917 Eckel Edwards, ll51 Gateway Lane, Fraternity Archivist - Annette Mitchell Nashville, TN 37220 Director of Academic Standards - Kathleen Mills, AL Alpha, 2128 Vestridge Drive, Anderson Witte, NE Beta, 20ll Old Mill Birmingham, AL 35216 Holt House Road, Findlay, OH 45840 Parliamentarian - Janice Shrader Falk, NE 402 East 1st Avenue, Monmouth, lL Director of Alumnae Advisory Beta, R.R. 1, Box 10, Fort Calhoun, NE 61462 Committees - Carolyn Cromb Brada, 68023 KS Alpha, 52 Mission Road, Wichita, KS Hostess - Margaret Bowker Cooper Graduate Consultant Coordinator - Hours: 1:00 to 5:00 P.M. weekdays. By 67207 Shannon Strain Schultheis, OK Beta, appointment Saturdays, Sundays and Director of Alumnae Extension - Mary Lu 1526 Shalamar, Stillwater, OK 74074 holidays. Pendergrast Meixell, TN Delta, 150 East Supervisor of Province Coordinators - St. Andrews Drive, Mount Laurel, NJ Patricia Friend Cooke, ID Alpha, 23832 08054 l40th Lane SE, Kent, W A 98042 Pi Beta Phi Foundation Director of Alumnae Programming - Kay Convention Boutique Chairman - Lisa President - Ann Dudgeon Phy, 4408 Cross Baker, IN Gamma, 185 Fogg Wood Roth French, LA Beta, 5022 Pry tania, Road, Fairfield, CT 06430 Lorraine, Dallas, TX 75205 New Orleans, LA 70115 Director - Lynn M. Raney, Pi Beta Phi Director of Alumnae Records - Emily Directions Program Chairman - Lisa Russell Tarr, TX Beta, 1439 Sugar Creek Foundation, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, Gamel Scott, CO Alpha, 5200 Aspen St. Louis, MO 63105 Boulevard, Sugar Land, TX 77478 Drive, Littleton, CO 80123 Director of Chapter House Corporations - Julie Geiger Shannon, KY Beta, 29 Lenape Trail, Chatham, NJ 07928 Special Officers Director of Chapter Support, Region I - Traveling Graduate Consultants - Megan Joanne MaGiri Arnold, TX Beta, 32640 Bishop, Julie Jones, Jennifer Olstad, Beth Spinnaker Drive, Avon Lake, OH 44012 Seidelhuber Director of Chapter Support, Region II - Resident Graduate Consultants - Gwen Linda Burrows Priest, OK Beta, 203 Ea t Bloomsburg, Jennifer Donchez, Andrea 11th Street, Pawhuska, OK 74056 Shulu, Beth Waggoner

36 The Arrow Qf Pi ikI3 Phi House Director Committee Chairman - Pi Beta Phi Foundation Standing Committees Julie Geiger Shannon, 29 Lenape Trail, Committees Budget and Finance Committee Chatham, NJ 07928 Chairman - Lou Ann Montgomery Carter, Legislative Committee Chairman - Lisa Alumnae Committee for Continuing Box 3925, 8 Barberry Lane, Wilmington, Masters, P.O. Box 214, Fayetteville, GA Education Chairman - Linda Hoober DE 19807 30214 Wassberg, 6101 Howe Drive, Fairway, Canadian Philanthropies Committee Links to Literacy Committee Chairman - KS 66205 Chairman - Jacqueline Stothers, 606 Jean Egmon, 420 Linden #303, Capital Campaign Committee Chairman - Avenue Road #402, Toronto, Ontario Wilmette, IL 60091 Jean Wirths Scott, 1186 Cedarwood M4V 2K3, CANADA Student Loans Committee Chairman - Drive, Moraga, CA 94556 Carolyn Helman Lichtenberg Crest Margaret Liebers Lovelette, 2038 Fellowship Committee Chairman - Patti Award Committee Chairman ­ Butternut Lane, Northbrook, IL 60062 Allison Gervey, 116 Hartsdale Avenue, Carolyn Pavletich Lesh, #1 Forest Park, Music Committee Chairman - Mary White Plains, NY 10606 Richardson, TX 75080 Swaruon Engle, 54 Spring Green Circle, Scholarship Committee Chairman - Convention Committee Chairman - Four Seasons, MO 65049 Jeannine Van Wagenen Funk, 3120 Denise Millett Moore, c/o Prudential Music Committee Collegiate Chairman - Santa Ana Drive, Reno, NV 89502 California, 72·757 Fred Waring Drive, Suzanne Chapman Lawson, 44 Palm Desert, CA 92260 Rockinghorse Road, Rancho Palos Emma Harper Turner Memorial Fund Verdes, CA 90274 Committee Chairman - Anne Busch Nominating Committee Chairman - Jane Hills, 440 Meadowview Drive, La Houchens Tuten, 10561 Adventure Canada, CA 910 11 Lane, Cincinnati, OH 45242 Holt House Committee Chairman - Elizabeth Davenport Garrels, R.R. # 1, Mt. Pleasant, IA 52641

PI BETA PHI FOUNDATION MEMORIAL AND RECOGNITION GIFTS

Enclosed is my/our gift of $____ _ Name of donor or club: ______o In memory of : ______If club, President's name: ______Chapter/year of initiation, ______who died on: ______Street address: ______o In recognition of: ______City/State/Zip: ______Chapter/year of initiation.______Send acknowledgement to: ______

Please make check payable to the Pi Beta Phi Foundation. Street address: ______AU gifts to the Foundation are tax-deductible to the fuU extent of the law. City/State/Zip: ______

Mail this form with your gift to: Pi Beta Phi Foundation, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333 St. Louis, MO 63105

The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi 37

- National Panhellenic Conference Sets the Pace

rom the global expansion of Oklahoma Alumnae Panhellenic, rep­ Panhellenic Association and is eligible Alumnae Panhellenic resented by Kay Nordstrom Zook, to hold office and vote. Resolutions F Associations to the duration Kansas Beta, was honored as the associ­ clarified alumnae sponsorship and the of collegiate rush penalties, a broad ation's most outstanding Alumnae intent of regional summer rush infor­ spectrum of topics found its way to the Panhellenic; and an issues panel "The mational events. The term "snap bid­ agenda of the 53rd Biennial Session of Power of Association," led by ding" was defined, qualifications for the National Panhellenic Conference. Pi Beta Phi legal counsel Timothy service on a Collegiate Panhellenic The biennial theme, "pacesetters," was Burke of Manley, Burke, Fischer and Council were clarified, and the appro­ carried throughout the four-day meet­ Lipton, a Cincinnati law firm. priate duration of any penalty imposed ing. by a College Panhellenic was limited Following the Fraternity's conven­ Growth Reported "not to exceed 12 months (rom the tion in Florida just a few months earli­ At a time when interest in sorority time the final decision is rendered." er, Pi Beta Phi returned to Orlando in and fraternity membership is said to be The Conference voted to add an inter­ November 1993 to join representatives declining and "rush recession" is an im meeting so that delegates and com­ of the 26 NPC-member affiliates for a often used phrase, Conference reports mittees hereafter will gather annually four-day agenda of general sessions, showed growth both in the collegiate to address the increasingly busy agenda special events and Panhellenic spirit. and alumnae areas with 196 new colle­ of the Conference. Official representatives for Pi Beta Phi giate chapter/colonies and 198 new were Jean Wirths Scott (Pennsylvania alumnae associations reported during Looking to the Future Beta) Delegate, Carolyn Pavletich the 1991-93 biennium. The College Serving the National Conference Lesh (Texas Delta) 1st Alternate Panhellenics Committee now serves in 1993-95 will be Chairman, Harriet Delegate, Ann Warmack Brookshire more than 540 Collegiate Panhellenic B. Rodenberg (Sigma Delta Tau) (Texas Beta) 2nd Alternate, Jo Ann Associations and the Alumnae Secretary, Jean Wirths Scott Minor Roderick (Oklahoma Beta) 3rd Panhellenics Committee serves (Pi Beta Phi) and Treasurer, Lissa L. Alternate, Virginia Bland Fry Alumnae Panhellenic Associations in Bradford (Kappa Alpha Theta). With (Tennessee Beta) Central Office 288 international locations. Growth in the election of new officers, 1991-93 Executive Director, Jennifer Moeller cholarship aid, too, was reported with Pacesetters become 1993-95 Barcus (Missouri Alpha) Editor, and alumnae around the world raising more Visionaries, following the Conference Barbara Ehni Van Luven (Indiana than $555,000 in scholarship aid dur­ theme, "Visions - An Eye on the Epsilon) Conference Registration. The ing the 1991-93 biennium. Future." Immediately following the delegation was joined for events Orlando sessions, the new Executive throughout the sessions by local Pi Phi Resolutions Committee began work with the alumnae and Pi Phi collegians from Resolutions adopted during the Conference's Long Range Planning award-winning campuses. general business sessions included an Committee, chaired by Jean Wells extension of voice but not vote mem­ (Kappa Kappa Gamma), toward "eye Featured Events bership in an Alumnae Panhellenic on the future" events made possible by Special features of the conference Association ro fraternal Greek women generous gifts to the Conference by Pi included a day-long Alumnae Forum whose affiliations are nor members of Beta Phi in 1991 and Kappa Alpha for national alumnae vice presidents, NPC, and a reaffirmation that any Theta in 1993. co-chaired by Carolyn Le h; an alum­ NPC member group has a right to nae luncheon where the Tulsa membership in a local Alumnae

38 The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi Pi Phi Tells Why Fraternity Advisor Tulsa Alumnae Honored Marita Labedz-Poll, Director of Panhellenic is Greek Affairs at the University of Outstanding Rochester, was presented the Distinguished Service Award for The Tulsa Alumnae Panhellenic Fraternity Advisor - East Region at the (TAP) was named the first recipient of National Interfraternity a prestigious award, "Most Outstanding Conference/Association of Fraternity Alumnae Panhellenic," during the Advisor's Annual Meeting in National Panhellenic Conference December of 1993. November 5-7 in Orlando, Florida. Kay The University of Rochester's Nordstrom Zook, TAP's 1992-1993 Greek system is comprised of 26 men's president and a member of the Tulsa Pi and women's groups, constituting 22% Phi Alumnae Club, accepted the award of the undergraduate population. on TAP's behalf. Kay also is Pi Phi's Kay Nordstrom Zook, President of Marita describes the administration at 1993 Upsilon Province Evelyn Peters Tulsa Alumnae PanheUenic. Rochester as being very pro-Greek, Kyle Angel Award winner. wanting to treat the students as adults. The panel of judges overwhelm­ presidents," Kay said. "We have always As Director of Greek Affairs, ingly felt that TAP was exemplary in worked hard to help TAP achieve its Marita oversees the activities of all fulfilling the criteria for such an award. goals and have served the group in groups as well as those of the "Weare honored by the quality of your leadership positions." Panhellenic, PanHellenic and activities and service in the name of In addition to Kay and Mrs. Interfraternity Councils. She enjoys the National Panhellenic Conference." Munroe, four other Tulsa Pi Phis have the balance of working with both the After accepting the award for the served as TAP presidents: Nellie men's and women's groups and the Tulsa group, Kay told the conference Johnson Sneed (1920), Annie challenges unique to each. The favorite that TAP's success was the result of 75 Rowland Kneeland (1925), Zannie aspect of her job is the students and the years of dedication and enthusiasm by Estes Manning (1940), and Valerie ever-changing college environment. the 20 sorority alumnae groups that Vandaveer Randolph (1982). Often, she finds herself learning from support it. She also said that the "Valerie Randolph has been an in­ her students. group's past presidents tend to stay ac­ spiration to TAP for years," Kay said. Prior to working at Rochester, tive in the group and provide it addi­ "She worked hard for the group before Marita was employed as Advisor of tional strength. becoming president in 1982 and has Greek Life at American University in The Tulsa Pi Beta Phi Alumnae stayed very active in it. I think she was Washington, D.C. and Assistant Dean Club has always been one of TAP's inspired by her mother, Mrs. Roscoe of Students at Otterbein College in major supporters. It was one of three Vandaveer, who was a Delta Zeta and Ohio. An Illinois Eta, Marita served as sororities that founded TAP in 1917, served as TAP's president in 1955." Panhellenic President at Millikin and a Pi Phi, Mary Crawford Munroe, Valerie was the Upsilon Province 1993 University and as a chapter officer for served as TAP's first president. nominee for the Crest Award. She also Pi Phi. "Pi Phi involvement," she said, "I think it is especially fitting that was the Tulsa Club's 1985 Evelyn "was the best track for me. I really be­ Pi Phis served as TAP's first and 75th Peters Kyle Angel Award nominee. lieve in it. It was why I stayed in school and had a high grade point average." Marita is currently working toward a Ph.D. in higher education.

Pi Phi's delegation to the National PanheUenic Conference included Kay Zook, Carolyn Lesh, Virginia Fry, Ann Brookshire, Jo Ann Roderick, Jennifer Barcus, Barbara Van Luven and Jean Scott.

The Arrow of Pi Beta Pbi 39 Savor the Past

Pi Beta Phi's rich heritage unfolds in the recently published "History of Pi Beta Phi 1967-1992." This soft bound book matches the Fraternity's first history, "A Century of Friendship in Pi Beta Phi." Both are now available to members through Pi Beta Phi Central Office. "History of Pi Beta Phi 1967- 1992" chronicles the growth of Pi Beta Phi in the last twenty-five years. The reader discovers the changes the Fraternity incurred from the 60s to the 90s and how the needs of fraternity members have altered through the years. There is special emphasis on the women who have led Pi Beta Phi and helped secure its place as a leader in the Greek world. Order your books today. You can purchase one book, or, for the most comprehensive view of Pi Beta Phi's history, the two-book set.

Yes! I want to learn more about Pi Beta Phi's heritage o "History of Pi Beta Phi 1967-1992" $15.00 o "A Century of Friendship in Pi Beta Phi" (1867-1967) $20.00 o Set of two books: "History of Pi Beta Phi 1967-1992" and "A Century of Friendship in Pi Beta Phi" (1867-1967) $30.00

Name ------Street Address ------City/State/Zip ______DaytimePhone ______

Please send your check to: Pi Beta Phi Central Office 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333 St. Louis, MO 63105

40 The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi v

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F fiJl !Beta fiJhl Je,weltty by !BalfoLL't H ------'-- PI BETA PHI JEWELRY ORDER FORM PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH AUGUST 31 , 1994

OTY DESCRIPTION & OUAUTY UNIT PRICE QTY DESCRIPTION & QUALITY UNIT PRICE A LARGE ARROW SYMBOL, 10K ...... $ 39.00 T SMALL OVAL WITH RAISED LETTERS . 10K MAKE CHECKS AND MONEY ORDERS PAYABLE TO; PI BETA PHI B SMAll ARROW SYMBOL, 10K 28.00 SIZES 3-8 ...... YOUR SIZE 140.00 MAIL TO; PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFACE C PlAIN MEDIUM CREST CHARM. 10K ...... 36.50 U ARROW WITH GREEK LETTERS. 10K T73IJ CARONDELET. SUITE 333. ST LOUIS. Me 63105 D MEDIUM CREST CHARM WITH ENAMEL. 10K...... 44.00 SIZES 4-8 ...... YOUR SIZE 140.00 PHONE ; 3141727·7338 FAX; 3141727-8049 E ANGEL PENDANT. 10K ...... 50.00 UU ARROW WITH GREEK LETTERS SHIP TO. YOUR NAME ______ANGEL PENDANT. STERUNG SILVER (NOT SHOWN) 32.50 STERLING SILVER. SIZES 4-8 .... YOUR SIZE __ 81.00 F lARGE GREEK LETTER LAVAUERE. 10K ...... 32.00 V LARGE PIN BOX. BRONZE ...... 19.00 AOORESS ______G SMAll GREEK LETTER LAVAUERE. 10K ...... 26.00 W CROSS PEN & PENCIL SET. GOLD FILLED...... 87.00 H MONOGRAM RECOGNITION PIN. BALClAD ...... 12.00 CITV ______STATE ZIP ______I FLORENTINE AUGREE WIRE CHARM. GOlD FILLED 35.50 PLEASE ALLCIN 2-4 WEEKS FOR DElIVERY SUBTOTAL $ ___ J GREEK LETTER DISC PENDANT. GOlD ALLED..... 26.00 TIME FROM RECEIPT OF OROER. DAYTIME PHONE NUMBER ______K ROPED BORlER BRClOCI-WEK>ANT. GOlD ALLED ... 52.50 MO RESIDENTS ONLY SALES TAX 5.75% $ ___ L lARGE INGOT WITH ENAMEL CREST. 10K ...... 73.00 PRICES IN EFFECT UNTil CHAPTER OF INITIATION ______M SMAll INGOT WITH ENAMEL CREST. 10K ...... 52.00 AUGUST 31 . 1994 AND SHIPPING AND HANDLING $ • 00 N LAVAUERE BRACELET. 10K ...... 187.00 SUBJECT TO CHANGE . YEAR OF INITIATION o 18" CURB UNK CHAIN. GOLD ALLED ...... 13.00 TOTAL $ ___ P SCRIPT GREEK LETTER STICK PIN. GOlD ALLED .. . 33.50 HOW TO MEASURE YOUR ANGER FOR RINGS o AP.PI:J{V BRACELET. 10K .....•...... _ .. _...... 164.00 CHAPTER CHECKS. MONEY ORDERS OR CHARGE CARD INFORMATION WRAP A PIECE OF PAPER AROUND THE PART OF YOUR FINGER WHERE OQ ARROWBRACELET. STERUNGSILVER ...... 104.00 BELCIN REDIJIRED FOR COllEGIATE ORDERS MINIMUM CHARGE YOUR RING IS WORN. CUT OFF PAPER WHERE ENOS MEET. LAY " APER CARD ORDER IS $25.00. R CREST WITH RUBY CEi'lTER. ON CHART AT POINT ·A·. IF PAPER ENOS BETWEEN TWO SIZES. ORDER DARKFINISH.1OK. SlZES4-a ...... YDlJRSlZE __ 159.00 o CHECK 0 MONEY ORDER 0 VISA 0 MASTERCARD THE NEXT LARGER SIZE. RR CREST WITH RUBY CENTER. UGHT ANISH. 10K. SIZES 4-a ...... YDlJR SIZE __ 159.00 CARD NUMBER o 1 2 3 4 ~ 6 78 9 S ANGELBAND. 1OK SIZES 4-a ...... YDlJR SIZE 178.00 EXPIRATION DATE ______SS ANGEL BAND. STERUNG SILVER ~TURE ______SIZES 4-a ...... YDlJR SIZE __ 88.00 '"'''''''''''''''' Items may be ordered from previous Pi Phi Express ads, depending on availability.

A. Angel cards depicting works E. "Angel Book: A Handbook of art by Raphael, Maratta, Rosso, for Aspiring Angels" and Botticelli. 10 assorted cards SI72 $18.00 with envelope. S170 $11.00 F. "Angel Voices: An Advanced B. Angel enclosure cards featur­ Handbook for Aspiring Angels" ing Raphael's Sisrine M~dnnn a S173 $18.00 (detail). 5 cards with envelopes. S171 $2.95 G. White T-shirt with patch­ C. Environmentally responsible work plaid nB backed with angel T -shirts. 100% unbl~"l.heJ hunter, red, and navy. L, XL. cotton. L, XL. T178 $20.00 TI77 $20.00 D. T-wee's angel baby T-shirt. H. Coordinating patchwork One size fits approximately sizes 2-4. shorts with white embroidered TI79 $20.00 nB. M, L. SHI34 $24.00 I. Stars and stripe nB T-shirt. "Angels Don't Fall out of the L, XL. TI81 $26.00 Sky; They Emerge from J. Canadian and American flag Within." That's the abiding T-shirt with arrow. L, XL. message in Karen Goldman's TI80 $14.00 colorfully illustrated Angel K. Navy tote bag with Pi Beta Phi Books. and nautical flags. N222 $20.00 L. Pi Beta Phi and nautical flag sweatshirt. L, XL. SW161 $35.00 M. Birch grey shorts with navy nB. M, L, XL. SH132 $20.00

N. Raspberry T-shirt with embroidered tone-an-tone raspberry Pi Beta Phi. L. XL. TI66 $20.00 O. Oversized T-shirt with plaid nB. M. L. TI84 $26.00 P. Oversized laundered cotton pullover with plaid nB. M, L. SW162 $44.00 Q. Denim baseball hat with white embroidered nB. N197 $ 16.00 R. Navy T-shirt WIth floral nB embroidered in fuchsia . L. XL. TI82 $20.00

42 A. Birch grey T·shirt with Pi Beta B. Oversized white T·shirt with Phi carnation design. L, XL. plaid nB. M, L. Tl64 $26.00 TlS3 $21.00 C. Color. blocked nylon anorak lined in co [[on flannel and embroi· dered with nB. XL only. SWI52 $49.00 D. Nylon jacket lined in cotton flannel and embroidered with nB. XL only. Specify color. Hunter with navy or pUll"le with hunter. SWI56 A.

E. Navy floral quilted tote bag with nB monogram. NIS3 $22.00 F. Battenburg lace pillow embroi· dered with nB. 16" by 16". NIS7 $30.00 G. Navy necktie with white arrows. NI76 $20.00 H. Squeeze bottle. NI71 $3.50 I. License plate frame with blue arrows and Pi Beta Phi. NI45 $3.50 }. Pin pillow. NI06 $6.00 K. Angel ceramic mug. NI25 $7.00 L. Big Sis/Lil' Sis frame reverses to Pi Beta Phi. 3" X 5" . FI09 $5.50 M. nB dot border frame. 3" X 5". FilS $5.00 N. nB "confetti" frame. 5" X 7". F1l7 $7.00

O . Pi Beta Phi Crest Throw. 46" by 67". NI91 $40.00

P. Sterling Silver zig zag pin. }120 $13.00

Name ______Daytime Phone ______

Address * ______City ______State ___Zip _ _ _ _

Shipping and Handling QTY. ITEM ;: DESCRIPTION COLOR SIZE PRICE T OTAL Charges:

25.00 and under 4.00 25.01·$50.00 5.00 50.0 , .$100.00 $6.50 Over $100.00 $8.00 o VISA OMC Subtotal Each additional $ 100.00, MO Residents add 6.50 per 100.00 Si2nature add 5.75% sales tax Gift wrapping available Card Number Shipping & Handling $2.50/pkg. Expiration Date TOTAL Make checks payable to: Pi Phi Express. Phone orders accepted 8:30-4:30 CST, Mon·Fri 1·800·322·1867. Allow 2·3 weeks for deliv. ery unless otherwise specified. All orders hipped UPS unless otherwise specified. Our merchandise is unconditionally guaranteed. All prices in U.S. dollars. Prices subject to change without notice. *If different shipping address is desired, please enclo e a note. Send completed form and payment to: PI PHI EXPRESS, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St Louis, MO 63105 1·800·322·1867 The ArrQwo( p, Beta Ph, 43 , I \ rr I taught children to paint with thei1f mou hs and with thei1f toes ...

Continued from page 7 Kri tin received her B.F.A.in met­ 5 RAH LA SON ­ a mithin jewelry design at the ~ OS ITAL CRAFT University of Kansas in 1990. She is INSTR TOR cp-owner, with her husband, Chris, of' rr n t acher needs to be in­ Kristin Christop r, a contempora n 1 ed in more than jewelry design buSiness in Wichita, teaching, pa~tI 0 be certain of her Kansas. Kristin believe that with ability to teach, d for her own per­ Arrowmont on her resume, doors have sonal values, well. Your values tran - been opened to galleries, museum fer over to the childr n." This is the hops and in comp itive t shows and hilo oph of Sarah Law n, now re­ exhibits, Her work has be n viewe by tireP from a program sponsored by the the publ'c at t e Center for the Arts in State ~ artment of Education work­ Wichita, e Arti ts Eu Mas e Gallery w'th e Public Health in Lawrencct, the andra Bla,m Gallery Depart e 's Crippled Children's at Arrowm nt, and has been sold at art ervice in T nessee. Her University fairs and' mu urn hops aroun the ofTe e ee de ees are in textiles and country." we~ to art and cial duc'ation. For 35 years, a.nW's classr m were located in most all of the hospi­ tals in Knoxville. Her were n t ordi­ nary cla room . Sometime she taught at the bedside, traveling from room to room, and often she taught in a pedal room set up like a classroom, but with space to accommodate wheelchairs. Many of her students called the hospi­ tal their home for months as they spent their day in traction. In earlier day , many of her students were polio vic­ tims. Sarah ha taken advantage of a wide variety of Arrowmont offerings, from recreatjonal crafts in. the early years to weaving, jewelry painting and all form of stitchery. She praise the scope of Arrowmont's curriculum and the broad-based opportunities it pro­ vides for its students. "To learn a great variety of crafts and techniques and to be taught by teachers from various re­ gions 'of the country wa important to me because I was teaching children of all ages," she says. "I had to transfer what I learned in the Arrowmont tu­ dio over to what a child could do­ perhap a child who could not even use hi hand. I taught children to paint with their mouth and with their t ," he ays with pride in accompli hment. "I fixed overhead easels where a child arid fixed a loom so a cild could weave while she lay ~at tn bed. "

could aint from underneath ... and Atlanta; Robyn and John H rn, Little nals. The influence of Stoney Lamar's fixed a 1001ll so a child cou weave J' I ock; Ethan Allen Furnitur work in the medium of wood and of his wile she laY flat in bed." Gorporarion, Danbury, Connecticut; words as he travels around the country ar credits Arrow R.J . Reynolds Corporvte Headquarters, has enriched the lives of casual ob­ teaching er to do thO s creatively in- Ne York and the S

tudio arti t nd to pur ue an addition I areer in art ed canon. There will be a da when Profe or Jennifer Hoffman's personal experi­ ences as a student at Arrowmont will enrich the lives of st dent in her class­ room.

B E; CAUSE O F ARROWMONT ... (/ he world is a tter pia e. 1 Daily, the live of people in Tennessee, Kansas, California or any al univer ity class- place around the world are being en­ , where pro~ sor lec­ riched by opportu,nitie made po sible ut an artist's work, by Pi Beta Phi. Opportunities at came into pect~ve for Jennifer Arrowmont are programs ttuned to when she attend d th lecture/slide the cultural, humanitarian and individ­ presentations i n by the artists, uali tic need of today's oeiety. Each therruelve , in t Arrowmont audito­ year, more than 2,000 students of all rium. twas agr at experience hear­ age are part of the on- ite Arrowmont ing (tists explai the objectives of experience. They, in tum, enrich the their own work." live of others through art. Jennifer look forward to the post­ It is difficult to imagine a world duation pt)\)rtunity to practice her without Arrowmont. Announcements

of fund-raising and public relations. Arrowcraft Qualifications include a college degree, Chapter a minimum of three year in fund-rais­ Honored ing, background in studio art or art his­ Anniversaries and The theme of the 1993 White tory, excellent public relations and Celebrations House Christmas tree was "The Year of communications skills, a proven record the American Craft." The Arrowcraft of successful fund-raising, strong orga­ Nebraska Beta at the University Shop, along with outstanding and well­ nizational abilities, individual initiative of Nebraska- Lincoln will celebrate its known arti ts and craftsmen, was invit­ and personal discretion. Salary com­ 100th anniversary over a fun-filled ed by President and Mr . Clinton to mensurate with experience and skills. weekend April 7, 8 and 9,1995. submit a handcrafted ornament for the Send resume, cover letter, and a writ­ If you haven't heard from us, have tree. The motif was Christmas angels, ing sample to Sandra Blain, Executive recently moved or may be lost, please and the Arrowcraft angel was designed Director, Arrowmont School of Arts contact: and made by Veryl Monhollen, Arrow­ and Crafts, P.O. Box 567, Gatlinburg, craft Shop Business Manager, using a Tennessee 37738 by April 15, 1994, Nebraska Beta Centennial white and blue Miss Olivia napkin. however screening will continue until Committee These ornaments will become part of a position is filled. Arrowmont School is c/o Suzanne Owen permanent collection at the White an Equal Opportunity, Affirmative 801 South 34 Street House and cannot be reproduced for Action Institution. Lincoln, Nebraska 68510·3408 sale. An identical Arrowcraft angel has been placed in the Arrowcraft archives of heritage weaving. California Eta at the University New Graduate of California-Irvine will celebrate its 20th Anniversary August 6 - 7, 1994. Consultant Hired Members are encouraged to attend to Gwen Bloomsburg, Idaho Alpha, catch up with old friends and to see the has been selected as the Resident new chapter house. If you have not re­ Graduate Consultant for Pi Beta Phi's ceived any information in the mail, newest colony at Creighton University please contact: in Omaha, Nebraska. Gwen is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate from the Toni Martinovich University of Idaho with a B.A. in 1623 Sunnyside Terrace English and American studies, and will San Pedro, California 90732 attend graduate school next fall. A re­ cipient of the Theophilus Award for the outstanding graduate of the Illinois Epsilon is calling back all University of Idaho, Gwen was also alumnae the weekend of May 20 for a named a Top 5 Senior. She is a former Centennial Celebration. Highlights of Vice President of Moral Advancement the weekend include a Saturday lun­ for Idaho Alpha. Gwen will remain in cheon at the Omni Orrington Hotel in Omaha with the colony throughout Evanston. Alumnae will have the Attention: the spring semester. The Nebraska opportunity to attend special decade Gamma Chapter of Pi Beta Phi will be parties Saturday night, during which Prodigy Users installed the weekend of April 8. the pledge classes of the same decade will be able to catch up on old times at Pi Phi is looking for subscribers to area restaurants. the PRODIGY Network! To keep you Other activities planned for the better informed, Pi Beta Phi will begin weekend include campus and house an on-line newsletter. To sign up, con­ tours on Saturday, as well as a Cookie tact Emily Russell Tarr, Director of Shine and closing ceremony to be held Alumnae Records, PRODIGY on Sunday. For more information, ttCSXC27 A. Simply click on PRODI­ please contact: GY "New Mail" to keep up to date with Pi Phi. Sue Long Morrison 618 Windham Lane Naperville, IL 60563 Help Wanted: (708) 357·7211 Arrowmont School of Art anJ Crafts, an internationally known not­ for-profit vi ual art chool in Gatlinburg, Tennessee seeks an experi­ enced professional to direct all aspects Gwen Bloomsburg

The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi 47 Clip this form, place in a stamped Postmastel':Send notice of Maiden N'ame envelope and send to: undelilerable copies to: Pi Beta Phi Central Offke Pi Beta Phi Central Office, ,.,. ~' 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis, MO 63105 t. Louis, MO 63105

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Chapter and Year of Initiation