Mess From The Editor "I:e dust has finally settled and reno­ alphabetical order. The size and type­ as The ARROW was being redesigned, vations are complete at Central Office. face have been changed and increased so also was my life. The summer has been spent working on for easier readability. The masthead has I must confess that while reviewing the magazine as carpenters, painters, a new look and all other typefaces in typefaces (or the magazine, I was also electricians and others pass through the the magazine have been changed. De­ choosing the type to go on wedding in­ office. What a time of change! As I sit partments are being reorganized. vitations. After hours of looking over in my new office, my eyes focus on a Many of the changes are gradual. You pictures to go in The ARROW, I would wall lined with shelves full of bound will see additions and changes in the leave the office to meet with the wed­ editions of The ARROW I can't help next few issues. Reader comments indi­ ding photographer. Nights that were but think of the change and "renova­ cated that the issues Pi Phis are most not spent working on the magazine, un­ tions" the magazine has been through anxious to read about include collegiate packing boxes and organizing my new in its 105 years of existence. news, news of outstanding alumnae, office, were spent making a home. In 1989, I was appointed editor of campus issues and women's issues. Con­ Though the parallels between the re­ The ARROW, only the 20th editor this tent of The ARROW will reflect the design of the magazine and my mar­ magazine has ever had. Through the interest of our members in these riage are a bit exagerated, they do exist. decades, and through the editors, the subjects. Change brings challenge. The last year face of the magazine has changed. While looking through and reading as editor has been filled with challenges Typefaces and mastheads have come many of the past issues of The and creative opportunities. Now I am and gone with the years. The size of the ARROW, I realize the importance of happy to greet the challenge and privi­ magazine has increased, as has the the magazine. It is a history of the ac­ lege involved in sharing the life of an­ amount of color used. Trends, budgets, tivities of the Fraternity, a communica­ other human being. How blest I am. the background of each editor and her tions tool and a picture of what the I close now, inviting you to share in style influence the look of the Fraternity is and stands for. As editor, I my second love - The ARROW I hope magazine. am faced with the challenge of keeping you enjoy this issue filled with the ex­ You will notice several changes in our members informed and entertained citing news fall brings. I welcome your this issue of The ARROW The ARROW at the same time. What a job and privi­ comments on our new look. has recently been redesigned. Many lege it is to know that some day the With love in Pi Phi thanks goes out to Jonathan Smith of magazines I edit will be bound and fill and one last change- J. H. Smith Design, St. Louis. Some of the same shelves. the changes indeed reflect the personal I mentioned earlier that this is a time taste and style of the editor. Many of of great change, not just for Central Of­ the changes are a direct result of your fice and The ARROW but also for my­ response to the reader survey. self. On September 29, 1990, about the The In Memoriam section is now time most of you will receive this issue, organized by chapter rather than in I will be getting married. It seems that Jennifer Moeller Barcus The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi Contents Fall 1990 Volume 107 Number 1 National Award Winners­ Links to Literacy- Pi Beta Phi announces the In keeping with the original winners of the national philanthropic goal of educa­ awards for collegians and tion, Pi Phi embarks on a ser­ alumnae for the academic vice project for all chapters year 1989-90. pg. 4 and alumnae clubs. pg. 6 Princeton Installation­ Northern Arizona Installa­ The Fraternity added yet an­ tion- other Ivy League campus to Arizona Gamma became the its roll call of chapters when 127th chapter of Pi Beta Phi New Jersey Alpha was in­ last April. Read about Pi stalled last spring. pg. 10 Phis catching the mountain spirit in Flagstaff. pg. 12 Scholarship Winners­ ABO & Chapter Service Pi Beta Phi is granting 45 Winners- undergraduate scholarships Outstanding women from for the coming year. pg. 62 across the United States and Canada were selected as province winners of the Amy Burnham Onken and Chap­ ter Service awards. pg. 72 Departments Alumnae Club Forum ...............•••...•• 18 Fraternity Directory ..••.••.••.••.••..••.... 33 Pi Phi Express Supplement ••• . •.••.••• ....•.. 39 Official Calendars .........•...•••..•.•••..• • 53 News of Arrowmont & Arrowcraft ..••.. •• .... 56 Collegiate News .•.• •• ..•••.••....••.•...... 65 Community Service ••.••..•.••....•...•...•. 69 In Memoriam ........•.........•..... ••..•• 74 Campus Sights & Sounds .•........•••.••.... 77 Dear Editor •••. •.• .. • .. .••...•••.•••. .•..•• 78 Announcements ...••...•••...•.•.•...•...•• 79 ProfIles ••.•....•.......... ......... • . ••. .. 80 Cover-The first class at the Settlement School, 1912. Miss Martha Hill, teacher. Arrow Editor The ARROW of Pi Beta Phi (USPS FOUNDERS OF THE FRATERNITY Jennifer Moeller Barcus 032-540) is published quarterly by Pi Emma Brownlee Kilgore (1848-1924) Pi Beta Phi Central Office Beta Phi Fraternity, 7730 Carondelet, Margaret Campbell (1846-1936) 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333 Suite 333, St. Louis, MO 63105-3328. Libbie Brook Gaddis (1850-1933) St. Louis, MO 63105 Second class postage paid at St. Louis, Ada Bruen Grier (1848-1924) 314/727-7338 Mo. POSTMASTER: Send address Clara Brownlee Hutchinson (1850-1931) FIlX: 314/727-8049 changes to The ARROW of Pi Beta Fannie Whitenack Libbey (1848-1941) Phi, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333 , St. Rosa Moore (1848-1924) Address Changes and In Memoriam Louis, MO 63105-3328. Correspon­ Jennie Nicol, M.D. (1845-1881) Pi Beta Phi Central Office dence of an editorial nature is to be ad­ Inez Smith Soule (1846-1941) 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333 dressed to the editor. Correspondence Fannie Thompson (1848-1868) St. Louis, MO 63105 of a business nature should be sent to Pi Jennie Horne Turnbull (1846-1932) Beta Ph! Central Office. Nancy Black Wallace (1846-1918) Copy Deadlines: Spring-January 10 Fall-July 10 Founded 1867 Summer-Aprill0 Winter-Oct. 10 The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi CHAPTER SERVICE- Dorsey JEANS WIRTHS SCOTT - Jennings, Texas Gamma (Texas Katherine L. Whittaker, Tech U) California Delta (U of California-Los Angeles) Amy Burnham Onken award win­ Chapter Service award winner, Dor­ ner, Catherine Jurgensmeyer, Texas sey Jennings, Texas Gamma-Texas Winner of the Jean Wirths Scott Alpha-University of Texas. Honors Tech University. Pledge Class Presi­ award, Katherine L. Whittaker, Cal­ program student, 3.8 GPA, UT Lib­ dent, recipient Best Pledge award, ifornia Delta-UCLA. Chapter Presi­ eral Arts CoUege Scholar, Orange Chapter Secretary for two terms, al­ dent, Vice President of Social Jackets, UT Leadership Board, UT ternate delegate to 1989 Conven­ Advancement, 1990 Greek Woman, Student Involvement Committee, tion, National Marilyn Simpson United Spirit Association leadership Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law fraternity, Ford award winner for best ARROW award winner, California Activities Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Del­ Correspondent, Secretary-Order of Director Association leadership ta, Chapter Vice President of Men­ Omega, Rho Lambda Omicron Del­ scholarship winner. tal Advancement, alternate delegate ta Kappa, Mortar Board, Greek to 1989 Convention. Woman of the Year. BALFOUR CUP (Top Chapter)­ ANNETTE MITCHELL MILLS VERA MOSS BOWL (Most Improved Michigan Beta (U of Michigan) (New Chapter Achievement)­ S&S) - Ontario Alpha (U of STOOLMAN VASE (2nd) - Kansas Virginia Zeta (Virginia Poly tech. Toronto) Beta (Kansas State U) Inst.) Honorable Mention: SARAHJANE P. VANASSE California Theta (U of California­ PITCHER (2nd Improved S&S)­ PHILADELPHIA BOWL (3rd)­ Davis) Oregon Alpha (U of Oregon) Alberta Alpha (U of Alberta) APP AWARD FOR FRATERNITY DIRECTORS' AWARD (4th)­ NITA HILL STARK AWARD (Best EDUCATION - Virginia Zeta Chapter History) -Nebraska Beta Virginia Zeta (VA Polytechnic (Virginia Poly tech. Inst.) Inst. & State U) (U of Nebraska) OLIVIA SMITH MOORE SILVER TOP TEN CHAPTERS (alphabetical HISTORIAN'S VASE (2nd Best SLIPPER (Best Chapter order) - Arkansas Alpha (U of History) - Kansas Beta (Kansas Treasurer) - Chris Motz, Illinois U). Arkansas), California Theta (U State Honorable Mention: Iota (Illinois State U) Honorable of California-Davis), Kansas Beta Florida Alpha (Stetson U), Illinois Mention: Kimberly Ann Seals , Theta (Bradley U), Indiana Epsilon (Kansas State U), Michigan Beta Indiana Alpha (Franklin College) (U of Michigan), Missouri Alpha (DePauw U) (U of Missouri), Oklahoma Beta ALICE WEBER JOHNSON BOWL CENTENNIAL AWARD (Best (Oklahoma State U), Oregon (Top Ten, last ten years) -Co­ Fraternity Orientation) - Missouri Alpha (U of Oregon), Texas Winners: Illinois Zeta (U of Alpha (U of Missouri). Honorable Alpha (U of Texas) , Texas Illinois), Kansas Beta (Kansas Mention : Illinois 'Zeta (U of Gamma (Texas Tech U), Virginia State U), Oklahoma Beta Illinois), Pennsylvania Beta Zeta (Virginia Poly tech. Inst. ) (Oklahoma State U) (BuckneU U) The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi HELEN ANDERSON LEWIS LILLIAN B. HOLTON (Best House GRAND COUNCIL (Community Service) - Texas Manager) - Ellen Place, New SCHOLARSHIP INCENTIVE Alpha (U of Texas) York Epsilon (Rensselaer Poly tech. (Most Improved, Small Chapter)­ LUCILLE D. CARSON (Community Inst.) Honorable Mention: jodi Arkansas Beta (U Arkansas at Service) - Oregon Gamma Carlton, Indiana Gamma (Butler Little Rock) Honorable Mention: (Willamette U) U); Sue Fraser, New York Zeta Florida Epsilon (U of Cenrral (Colgate U) Florida) D.C. ALPHA PANHELLENIC (Panhellenic Participation) ­ MARILYN SIMPSON FORD (Best DR.