be imbued with Kappa spirit. The key nity woman doing graduate work at a col ingredient is you-plan now to attend the lege or university in the five county province meeting closest to you. Write (Phila., Delaware, Montgomery, Chester, your province officer for details. or Bucks) Philadelphia area during the 1985-86 school year. Those interested Schedule of Province Meetings should request an application from Province Dates Location Mrs. Andrew E. Stephenson, 136 Hunt Alpha March 8-10 New York City ing Hills Lane, Media, PA 19063. Beta April 12-14 Lewisburg, P A Gamma April 19-21 Columbus, OH Delta Feb. 15-17 E. Lansing, MI Chapter Consultant Epsilon April 12-14 Champaign, IL Zeta March 15-17 Lincoln , NE Appointed for Washington Eta March 1-3 Albuquerque, NM and Jefferson Theta March 1-3 San Antonio, TX Iota March 1-3 Tacoma, WA Kappa April 12-14 San Diego, CA Lisa Mendenhall, EM-Clemson, has Lambda March 22-24 Durham, NC begun working with Zeta Lambda March 29-31 Atlanta, GA Mu Chapter as of January 1985. She gradu Nu Feb. 22-24 Auburn, AL Xi March 1-3 Fayetteville, AR ated in December with a B.A. majoring in Omicron April 12-14 Fargo, ND psychology and minoring in communica Pi Feb. 22-24 Corvallis, OR tions. A member of Blue Key, Mortar Rho Feb. 22-24 Hanover, NH Board, Who's Who Among Students in Kappa Spirit American Colleges and Universities, Key To the Future Epsilon Tau Chapter Sigma Tau Epsilon (liberal arts & sciences honorary), Psi Chi (psychology honor From February through April seven Is Closed ary), National Dean's List, Outstanding teen province meetings will be held. Fol It is with deep regret that the Fraternity Young Women of America, and first lowing time-tested recipes for successful Council has accepted the surrender of the place in Trustee's Medal Speech Competi mini-conventions, these province meet charter of Epsilon Tau Chapter, Missis tion, Lisa will bring much experience to ings offer you a unique opportunity to ac sippi State University, as of September, her new position. She has served Kappa as tively participate in the shaping of 1984. membership chairman, second vice presi Kappa's future. Province meetings are It is the hope of the Fraternity Council dent and recording secretary for her chap mixed well with a bit of leadership train that the situation at Mississippi State Uni ter. She volunteered for the Clemson Area ing; a measure of reports; a sprinkling of versity will change in the years ahead and Crisis Center and had articles published in seminars and speakers; a dash of discus make possible the reinstatement of the The Tiger (student newspaper) and Clem sions; a refreshing review of ritual includ chapter at some future date. son World (alumni magazine). She was a ing-liberal amounts of singing. For full member of the Clemson Speech and De flavor, salt freely with future forecasting; Scholarship To Be bate Team. Her summer employment in stir in an election; and wrap all with true cludes working in women's fashion retail friendship. Warmed with the finer feel Awarded ing and sales, work for the USA Title ings of the heart shared by all, and Insurance Company, and serving as an spurred to new heights in the pursuit of The Philadelphia Alumnae Panhellenic intern in the editorial department for excellence in all endeavors, you will surely will award a $250 scholarship to a frater- the Saturday Evening Post magazine.
Pflugh, Jr., 2359 Juan St., San Diego, CA time as well as raising funds to help others 921Q3 (please read alumnae news beginning on page The Key Send all alumnae news and pictures to: 19). All donors to philanthropies are listed on of Kappa Kappa Gamma ALUMNAE EDITOR- Mrs. Paul Heenehan, pages 2-5, and undergraduate Kappas' philan EDUCATIONAL JOURNAL P.O. Box 292, Mifflinburg, PA 17844 thropic efforts begin on page 7. Send all business items and change of ad Vol. 101 No. 4 dress, six weeks prior to month of publica tion to: ' Table of Contents Winter, 1984 FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS- P.O . Box Philanthropy Contributors ...... 2 The first college women 's magazine. 2079, Columbus, OH 43216. (Duplicate cop Campus Composite ...... 7 Published continuously since 1882 ies cannot be sent to replace those undeliv Kappa: A History o f Womanly Purpose ... 16 ered through failure to send advance notice.) Alumnae News ...... 19 Fraternity Headquarters, 530 East Town St., Co Copyright, Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity 1984. Price $1.50 single copy. Deadline dates Kappas In Print ...... 29 lumbus, OH 43215. (Mailing Address: P.O. Box Hire A Kappa ( 1985 Guide to Graduates) .. 31 2079, Columbus, OH 43216) are August 1, November 1, February 1, and Spotlight on Kappa Artists ...... 39 Send all editorial material and correspon April 1 for Fall, Winter, Spring, and Summer Museum Thanks Contributors ...... 44 dence to the: issues respectively. Printed in U.S.A. EDITOR- Mrs. David B. Selby, 6750 Merwin Fraternity Directory ...... 47 Place, Worthington, OH 43085. COVER: Key-Links, Kappa volunteers from Membership Data Form ...... 55 Send all active chapter news and pictures Houston, T X, show how they fi ll a vital need in Journalist's Successful Career ...... 57 to: screening kindergarten children for the school In Memoriam ...... 59 ACTIVE CHAPTER EDITOR-Mrs. Willis C. system. Alumnae philanthropy includes givi ng Alumnae Achievement Nomination Form .. 60 Kappas Capture the Spirit of· Giving
By Eloise Moore Netherton BZ-Texas Director of Philanthrophy How exciting to recognize the gifts received by the Fra ternity's philanthropic funds and the top magazine agency sales in the past year. Kappas demonstrated once again their deep concern for · one another and their continued commitment to the scholar·ship programs of the Fraternity. Undergraduate chapters and alumnae groups raised philanthropy money in a variety of ways- flower fairs, swing-a-thons, paper sales, style shows, greens sales, Kappa kitchens- and while doing so engendered good public relations for Kappa and had lots of fun working to gether. Jane Rafter Gordon of the Sonoma County, CA Alum nae Club suggested that if each Kappa gave a dollar or two it would be a marvelous boost to Kappa philanthropies. The Sonoma County Club is starting a fund drive for Rose McGill and invites you all to join them. While Kappa groups often contribute both dollars and service to community philanthropies, they recognize their responsibility to support their Fraternity philanthropies and are encouraged to give at least half of their fund-rais ing dollars to the Rose McGill, Students' Aid, and Educa tional Endowment Funds. Community philanthropies fre ET-Baylor sponsored a Swing·A·Thon with the SAE Fraternity. Sit· ting on the swing painted in Kappa and SAE colors are Kevin Riker quently enjoy wide local support, but it is primarily and Lori Farley. Funds raised by the swingers totalled $480 which Kappas who support Kappa philanthropies. was donated to the local Firefighters' Association for new equip· Consider, also, the fact that several of our scholarship ment. In return the Firefighters gave the Kappas tickets so they could take 100 children·from the Boys' Club to the circus-they programs are open to all women, both members and non even got to ride the elephants! This philanthropy was a double members, studying on a campus where there is (or has treat! been) a Kappa chapter. Encourage your friends and family members to apply for a Kappa scholarship. They may be as Dear Ms. Locke, pleasantly surprised as Kathryn Dittman, a non-member, It is with much pride and gratitude that I write to thank whose mother wrote the following letter to Dr. Miriam Kappa for selecting my daughter, Kathryn Dittman (Inde Locke, Graduate Fellowship Chairman. pendent, Texas A&M University) as a recipient of a 1984-85·Graduate Fellowship. I clipped the Fellowship information from my copy of "The Key" last year, sent it to her and encouraged her to, apply. As an Independent, she felt she had little chance. I assured her she would be considered on her merit and need, and not on her status as a non-Greek. To my delight, Kappa backed me up!! Coincidentally, I was awarded a Graduate Fellowship in 1950-51 when I was an acti ve member of Gamma Tau Chapter, North Dakota State University. I'm even more proud of my key and what it stands for today than I was the morning I received it at my 1947 initi ation and I shall continue to support and promote Kappa to the best of my ability. Loyally, Margaret Rulon Powell
Portland, OR Alumnae sold gift wrap as their fund raising activity I hope that ALL of you are proud of your Fraternity and adding gift boxes, colored print tissue, wine bags, and colored, will continue to support and promote Kappa philan grograin, and satin ribbon to the line. Proceeds last year provided two scholarships to Oregon schools as well as one Fraternity thropies to the best of your abilities. scholarship. An additional $2,000 was given to the Rehabilitation Institute of Oregon! STUDENTS' AID FUND STUDENTS' AID FUND Philanthropy Contributors CONTRIBUTORS cont. MEMORIALS cont. under $100 under $100 EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL Carmel Area, CA; $75 (Underg Peoria, IL $25 IMO ENDOWMENT FUND ENDOWMENT FUND Schol) Barbara B. Dageforde CONTRIBUTORS MEMORIALS Brownwood, Central Texas $20 Springfield, OH $10 IMO Helen Rosensteel Albuquerque, NM Association $50 Elizabeth L. Merricks IMO Decatur, IL $25 Baton Rouge, LA Association $100 Elizabeth Bush Cole Detroit Northwest Suburban, Ml $50 Beverly South Shore, IL Club $25 Sally M. Nitschke IMO Jackson, M I $25 Dayton, OH Association $26 Mrs. Elias, mother of Dusty Elias Martinsville, IN $15 (Underg Schol) in name of Sally Nitschke Jane and Gregg Waddill IMO New Haven, CT $50 Midland, Ml Club $25 Isabel B. Martin Palm Beach County, FL $50 Louise B. Seabury St. Petersburg, FL $25 Shutz Foundation $1,000 for Theta Chapter Alumnae Associations Alumnae Associations $1000 & over $1000 & over STUDENTS' AID FUND STUDENTS' AID FUND Austin, TX $1147 .01 CONTRIBUTORS MEMORIALS (Marian Graham Schol $500, Active Chapters Katherine Peers Wooldridge, Beta Xi, Austin, TX Schol $647.01) Gamma Zeta $150 Cincinnati, OH $1000 Delta Psi $500 Cleveland, OH $1400 Delta Upsilon $50 (Underg Schol $600, Rehab. Epsilon Nu $201.50 Schol $500, Chapter Consultant Sigma $250 Schol $300) Zeta Zeta $140 Dallas, TX $11,200 Indianapolis, IN $1200 IMO Special Gifts Special Gifts Indianapolis, IN $300, Beth Schofield Undgr Schol Martha Banister Barter, Mu '32, Kappa Friends IMO Dallas S. Delta Alpha House Board $250 IHO Kansas City, MO $6000 Gladys Trick Brewer, Iota '19, Doris Seward for Undergraduate Mathews from Ann K. Carter, (Underg Schol $1"500, Rehab Louise Wisehart Black, Mu '27, Ellen N. Dunlap, Marg Dombey, Schol Schol $2500, Chapter Consultant Martha Covert Kraft, Delta '28, Elizabeth Martin, Isabel Simmons, Theta Province Meeting $1725 IHO Schol $1500, Marian Graham Marian French Tubbs, Alpha '34. Betty D. Shelton, Elizabeth Root Eloise Moore Netherton Schol Fund $500) Northern Virginia $1000 Individual Gifts Individual Gifts. St. Louis, MO $2500 IHO Marian William M. Allen Jean R. Aiken IMO Agnes Hewitt Reis Harper (Rehab Schol, $1000 Marian Graham Schol Fund Nicholson, Gamma Epsilon grad, $1000 undergr), IHO Sue Linda C. Barnard Mary H. Beaven, IMO Marie (Patsy) Denty Lippincott (Undergr Edith Reese Crabtree Schol Fund Flentye Higginbotham and Helen Schol $500) Antoinette C. Breithaupt Ryerson Peterson Edith Reese Crabtree Schol Fund Susan C. Bell IMO Dallas Mathews $500 to $999 $500 to $999 Mrs: A. T . "Jo" Brodeur Georjean E. Fogle IMO Lorna Troup Marian Graham Schol Fund Stenger (Undgr Schol) Colorado Springs, CO $750 Estate of Flora I. Burgess $16,924.22 Mercedes B. Hawkins IMO Lorna· Delaware $600 Estate of Louise C. Bentley $500 Troup Stenger (Undergr Schol) Anne C. Booth Mr. & Mrs. Wyman Hughes IMO Denver, CO $750 Edith Reese Crabtree Schol Fund Alberta Hughes Marvel IHO Eleanor Goodridge Mr. & Mrs. Cli fford F. Favrot Jean V. Kerlin IMO Lorna Stenger Campbell $500 Philip E. Guthery Estate $135 ,024.59 Sally S. Lugar IMO Gladys Trick (Grad. Fellowship) for Mary Ewing Guthery Schol Brewer, Iota, '19, (Undgr Schol) IHO Marion Smith Bishop, $250 Fund at Beta Nu Chapter Priscilla Clayden Traynor IMO (U ndergr Schol) Nancy M. Hobbins (Rehab Schol) Virginia Newmann Carley, Univ. Detroit North Woodward, M1 $550 Frances Larson of Pittsburgh Ft. Lauderdale, FL $500 Edith Reese Crabtree Schol Harry E. Van Tuyl, IMO his wife Barbara Marko Schol Kay Smith Larson Edna G. Van Tuyl, Gamma Alpha, Hinsdale, IL $850 Marian Graham Scholarship '33 (Undergr Schol $750, Edith Reese Ellen Ford Lindsley Alma H. Wiant Scholarship $5000 Crabtree Schol $100 in Apprecia Edith Reese Crabtree Schol Fund from Dr. William W. Davis, tion of Margot Newson) Phyllis B. Pryor Deborah V. Blackey, Donald & Philadelphia, PA $500 IHO Lake Washington, WA IMO Edith Reese Crabtree Schul Fund Jean Davis, Ellen D. Gagne Margaret Porter Cardamone Velma Gilbert Adams, Beta Theta Alice Anne RobertS (Chapter Consultant Schol) Edith Reese Crabtree Schol Fund Richardson, TX $670 Nancy A. Silvernale (Undergr Schol) Marian Graham Schol Fund San Antonio, TX $500 Charlotte Van Fleet Washington, DC/ Suburban Martha Collicott White Maryland $500 Edith Reese Crabtree IHO Polly Beall Mr. & Mrs. Richard Whitney Westchester County, NY $500 (Underg Schol) (Undergr Schol)
Alumnae Clubs Alumnae Clubs $100 to $499 $100 to $499 $100 & over Park Ridge-Des Plaine Area, Akron, OH $250 IL $100 (Rehab Schol) Pueblo, CO $ 100 (Underg Schol) Atlanta, GA $250 IHO Saddleback, Capistrano Valley, Jean Hess Wells CA $250 Arcadia, CA $200 San Angelo, TX $100 Arlington Heights Area, IL $175
2 THE KEY/WINTER 1984 STUDENTS' AID FUND STUDENTS' AID FUND ROSE MCGILL FUND ROSE MCGILL FUND CONTRIBUTORS cont. MEMORIALS cont. CONTRIBUTORS MEMORlALS Active Chapters Alumnae Associations Alumnae Associations Gamma Omicron $190 $1000 and over cont. -Delta Mu $150 Delta Psi $500 Clearwater Bay, FL $125 Epsilon Kappa $184.67 (Undergr, Rehab, Grad Epsilon Upsilon $500 Fellowships, Chapter Consultants) Piusburgh, PA $250 IMO Zeta Eta $1 57 Cleveland West Shore, OH $300 Agnes Hewill Nicholson, Gamma Detroit East Suburban, Ml $400 Epsilon (U ndergr Schol) Special Gifts Special Gifts Fairfield County, CT $150 Beta Iota, Swarthmore $60 Fleur-de-lis Club, Indianapolis, IN Fort Wayne, IN $200 Cleveland OH Alumnae Book IMO Gladys Trick Brewer $25 (Rehab Schol $ 100) Club $50 to commemorate 50 The Chowder Group, Philadelphia, Fort Worth, TX $200 years of Book Club PA IMO Pleta Bice $25 Lackawanna, NJ $250 Epsilon Eta Alumnae Reunion (LaVon Arms, Peg P. Cardamone, Lafayelle, IN S I 00 Dinner $38 Barbara C. Granat, Patricia H. (Undergr Schol) Kappa Bridge Club, Chevy Chase, Turney) Lincoln, NE $100 MD $100 Long Beach, CA $200 Pompano Beach Bridge Group, Pompano Beach Bridge Group, Los Angeles, CA $200 FL $50 FL $100 IM O Memphis. TN $150 Saguaro Game-Convention $575 Chauncy B. Batzer, Milwaukee West Suburban, WI $ IOO Epsilon Iota Emergency Kellie English Nashville, TN $100 Scholarship Windsor Garden Group of Denver, New Orleans, LA $250 CO $100 IMO Edna T. Hadley (Anorexia/ Bulimia $125) (Jane E. Bi sbee, Virginia K. Northern New Jersey $150 Berger, Marjorie W. Holcomb, North Jersey Shore $350 Jean L. Kellam, Rebekah Deal (Anorexia/Bulimia $100) Oliver, Verona F. Peterson, Genie Oak Park-River Forest, IL $350 Bliss VanValkenburgh, Olive B. (Undergr Schol) Wood, Mrs. J. S. Woodell, Omaha, NE $100 Mildred H. Wyau) Palo Alto, CA $250 Susan Dyer Scholarship Individual Gifts Individual Gifts Pasadena, CA $400 Portland, OR 250 Margaret A. Blackistone Alice M. Anderegg IMO (Undergr Schol) Estate $3000 Ruth Barnes Quad-City, lA $125 Beuy Belle Butin Estate $250 Carol & Grant Bennett IMO Ranco Bernardo-Poway, CA $100 Delia B. Combs Elva Hughes Rochester, NY $200 IHO (Circle Key Grams) Doris Brokaw lMO Marjorie Matson Converse Fred & Frances Ducret Jean John Baldwin (Chapter Consultant Schol) Estate $16,284 San Diego, CA $250 Mr. & Mrs. Clifford F. Favrot San Mateo, A $250 (Undergr Schol) ROSE MCGILL FUND ROSE MCGILL FUND Linda Soliday Currin , CONTRIBUTORS MEMORIALS Sama Barbara. CA $150 A-Monmouth, shows some Individual Gifts cont. Individual Gifts cont. ( hapter Consultant Schol) of the items for sale at the cousdale, AZ $250 Tucson Alumnae Founder's Ann Todd Larson Grace V. Brown IMO Southern ew Jersey $250 Day Luncheon. Featured Florence C. McCarthy Elizabeth Graham Clarke, Gamma (Grad Fellow hips $200, were Kappa picture frames Elizabeth B. Puis Delta '40 Anorexia $25) made by active pledge chair (Circle Key Grams) Margaret B. Clarke IM O outhern Orange ounty, CA $250 man, Lisa Stratman, rz Myrtle 0. Roever Gladys Trick Brewer (Undergr Ann Skylstead Rhoade Memorial Arizona; and a new cook The Sexauer Foundation $2000 Schol) & to (Emergency Schol) chol book Six of One, Half Dozen Frances N. Steele Grace V. Oean IMO pokane, WA $250 IHO of Another produced by the Elizabeth M. Yolk Elva Christie Hughes ancy Samp on ethercuu Tucson Kappas. 178 mem orma Eagleton IMO (Undergr chol) bers enjoyed the festivities. Gladys Hensley Engle, Beta Theta Tacoma, W A $200 Beverly E. Essel IMO (Rehab chol) Mary Elizabeth Esse/ Buck Tampa. FL $250 (Circle Key Gram ) z $100 Barbara C. Granat IMO Jean Hall Dean Tulsa, OK $10 IMO Sandra & George Hoover IMO eorgia Lloyd Jone Memorial Blanche Armstrong Elva Hu.~ hes chol Miriam B. Johnson IMO Alumnae Associations cont. A lumnae Associations cont. Ann A/ford Wooddell, Gamma under 100 under $100 Alpha Billing MT SIO I 10 Janet J. Keithley IMO Ruth Winninger Witherspoon Margaret Sweney Funk, Beta Lambda Evalyn & Carl Leithe I 10 hrevepon. LA 20 IMO Goldia Peairs Leitlre Kate Denman Long, Mr. &: Mrs. Gram A . Mason IMO arah Claassen Se••eringhaus Elizabeth Graham Clarke, Gamma Delta
3 ROSE MCGILL FUND ROSE MCGILL FUND ROSE MCGILL FUND ROSE MCGILL FUND CONTRIBUTORS MEMORIALS CONTRIBUTORS MEMORIALS
Lena · H. McWhirter IMO Naperville, I L $30 Elva Christie Hughes New Haven, CT $50 Thora Mills IMO Newark-Granville, OH $50 Ernestine Partridge " Peter" Northwoods, WI $50 Barrett Olympia, W A $30 Mary R. Mulcahy IMO Elva Christie Hughes ROSE MCGILL FUND ROSE MCGILL FUND Rebekah Deal Oliver IMO CONTRIBUTORS MEMORIALS Ann Wooddell Lorraine H . Primeau IMO Alumnae Clubs Alumnae Clubs Louise Doherty Lewis under $100 under $100 Mrs. Glenn A. Pope, Sr. IMO Park Ridge-Des Plaines Area $25 Elva Christie Hughes St. Petersburg, FL $25 Rockford, IL $10 IMO Nancy P. Ramos IMO Sun City, AZ $29 Hazel Shaw Ralston Helen Lucille Crosby Buckner, Terre Haute, IN $10 Gladys L. Selig IMO Victoria Area, TX $20 Springfield, MO $25 IMO Margaret Blackistone Youngstown, OH $25 Elizabeth Trimble Farthing, The Sil vius Family (Jessie L. Silvius) Theta '29 Detroit North Woodward IMO Elva Christie Hughes Alumnae Association also Genie Bliss Van Valkenburgh IMO Alumnae Associations Alumnae Associations participated in the Kappa Anna Alford Wooddell $1000 & over $1000 & over Mr. & Mrs. Gregg C. Waddill IMO Paper Caper by selling wrap Cincinnati, OH $1500 Blanche Kennedy Yeager, and ribbon. Marjorie Booth Dallas, TX $13 IMO Ruth Dillman Briscoe Dallas, TX $14,000 Hess, r~-Purdue , shows Kansas City, MO $7300 Alfred E. Cadis, husband of Mary Evelyn M . Williams IMO sample to Ann Cumings (Circle Key Grants $2400, Cadis, Elizabeth Trimble Farthing Oancea, B~-Michigan. Emergency Schol $400) Annie B. McCormick (Mrs. J . C. Olive B. Wood IMO Muse, Jr.) Ann Wooddell $500 to $999 $500 to $999 Akron, OH $550 Alumnae Clubs Alumnae Clubs $100 & over (Emergency Schol $250) $100 & over Austin, TX $500 Austin, TX $70 IMO Asheville Area, NC $100 (Emergency Schol) Eleanor Olds Barnes, Barrington Area, IL $100 Charlotte, NC $600 Gordon Clark Bennett, Bryan-College Station, TX $100 (Circle Key Grants $350) Mary Hamilton Bray, (Circle Key Grants) Midland, TX $550 Anna Judge Finley, Glen Ellyn/ Wheaton, IL $100 Garland, T'X $250 IMO Milwaukee West Suburban, WI $500 Dorothy Harrell, Harrisburg, PA $400 Margaret G. Roberts, mother of (Circle Key Grants $200, Lucie Clift Price, (Emergency Schol $200) Linda Roberts Brownlee Emergency Schol $200) Julia Mal/hews Robinson Kalamazoo, Ml $100 Philadelphia, PA $750 LaGrange, IL $400 (Emergency Schol $250) (Circle Key Grants $150, Richardson, TX $670 Columbus, OH $500 lMO Emergency Schol $150) (Circle Key Grants $335) Helen Bessey, Longview, TX $100 (Emerg Schol) . Richardson, TX Night Group $150 Dallas Stone Palm Beach County, FL $100 (Emergency Schol) Sarasota, FL $360 Sarasota, FL $20 IMO San Antonio, TX $900 St. Louis, MO $800 IMO (Emergency Scholarships) Louise Doherty Lewis, San Mateo, CA $500 Helen Boyd Whiteman Temple, TX $100 Ethel McKinless West Chester· Area, P A $282 Westchester County, NY $700 IMO (Emergency Scholarships) Beverly G. Kenny, Theta (Circle Key Grants) under $100 under $100 Caroline M. Gunnison, Beta Beta Aurora, I L $25 Adrian, Ml $15 IMO (Emergency Scholarships) Bay Colony, MA $25 Mildred M. Armstrong, Alumnae Associations cont. Beve rl y South Shore, IL $25 Gwendolyn McKendry, A lumnae Associations cont. $100 to $499 Big Bend, TX $25 Gladyn Westgate O'Dell $100 to $499 Bowling Green, KY $10 Albuquerque, NM $250 Brownwood-Central Texas $20 Ames, lA $50 IM O Arcadia, CA $350 Butte, MT $10 Barbara Kay McConnell Pyle, Arlington Area, TX $250 Capital District , NY $25 Delta Omicron '65, (Emergency Arlington Heights Area, I L $200 Birmingham, AL $10 IMO Carmel Area, CA $75 Schol) .Birmingham, AL $100 A rthur Burdin, husband of Charlottesville, VA $25 Boston Intercollegiate, MA $200 Ruth Elliott Burdin Decatur, lL $25 ($50 from Katherine Bailey Hoyt) (Circle Key Grants) Boulder, CO $150 Denison-Sherman, TX $50 Cleveland , OH $300 Cleveland, OH $25 IMO Detroit Northwest Suburban, Ml $50 (Circle Key Grants) Mary Jo Barbley, Elmhurst, 1L $25 Dayton, OH $110 Belly Clark, Gadsden, AL $10 ($10 IHO Carole Messmore) Myra Gascoigne, Gainesville, FL $10 Grand Forks, NO $15 IMO Denver, CO $200 Selma Mental/, Huntsville, AL $10 Mabel Whelan, Detroit East Suburban, Ml $250 Wilbur Meredith Kansas City, KS $25 Miles Whelan Detroit North Woodward, Ml $250 Lafayette, LA $50 Lee County, FL $75 IMO Fairfield County, CT $125 Fairfield County, CT $25 IMO Martinsvi lle, IN $15 Edith Reese Crabtree Fort Wayne, IN $200 Dorothy Carter Montgomery, AL $50 Fort Worth, TX $425 .56 (Circle Key Grants) IHO Lorraine Sherley
4 THE K EY/WINTER 1984 ROSE MCGILL FUND ROSE MCGILL FUND CONTRmUTORS MEMORIALS A lumnae A ssociations cont. A lumnae Associations cont. $100 to $499 cont. $100 to $499 cont.
Glendale-Burbank, CA $ 100 Hinsdale, IL $100 (Circle Key Grants) in appreciation of Janice Knight Houston Northwest, TX $200 Indianapolis , IN $400 Lackawanna, NJ $175 La Jolla, CA $325 Louisville, KY Alumnae Lake Washi ngton, WA $250 San Jo e, CA $15 IMO found selling fleur-de-lis Long Beach, CA $250 Virginia Sommer Gille// stationery designed by Los Angeles, C A $100 Santa Mo nica West ide, CA $50 Katherine Stephens Lewis, Memphis, TN $150 IMO Rosemary Flournow EX-Kentucky, to be a good Nashville, TN $ 100 Harrelson, Theta fund raising activity. Nancy New Orleans, LA $100 Westwood, CA $20 IMO DeWitt Gruber and Em ily Northern Virginia $ 100 Florence Wimer, Mrs. Frank C. Maxwell, both BX, show the Oklahoma City, O K $200 mother of Frances Wint er items. Omha, NE $410 Omha, NE $20 IMO Merrill Tackley, husband of Palo Alto, CA $ 100 Jean Ringwalt, member Pasadena , CA $400 Carolyn Scali Yakima, WA $35 IMO (Emergency Schol $200) Margaret Corbell Smith, Phoenix, A Z $475 Palo Alto, CA $10 IMO Helen Rowe Williams (Circle Key G rants $ 125) Marian Gibbs Hayne, Beta Eta ' 18 P ittsburgh, PA $200 Dorothy R. Racine ROSE MCGILL MAGAZINE AGENCY (Emergency Scholl Quad-City, lA $ 125 Rancho Bernardo-Poway, CA $100 Sacramento Vall ey, CA $110 IMO $5000 and over $500 to $1,000 San Diego, CA $225 Elva C. Hughes, $ 100 Lafayette, IN $5 ,530 Midland, TX $962 Sant a Barbara, CA $ 150 Ka they Hughes Huhn $10 Toro nt o, CAN $948 (Emergency Scholl $3,000 to $5, 000 Detroit Ea t Sub, Ml $938 Scott dale, AZ $350 Tucson, AZ $928 Philadelphia, PA $4, 165 (Circle Key Grants $ 150) Arlingto n Heights, IL $922 Detroit N Woodward, M l $3,095 Shreveport, LA $100 Battle Creek , M l $847 South Bay, CA $ 100 Pittsburgh, PA $83 1 Southern New Jer ey $ 100 $2, 000 to $3,000 South Bay, CA $822 Tacoma, W A $300 Toledo, OH $2,735 East Lake Port er, IN $8 19 Topeka, KS $200 Ft. Lauderdale, FL $2,73 3 Phoenix , AZ $788 (Patty Knupp Fund $100) Houston , TX $2,402 E sex, NJ $783 Tri City, WA $ 100 Northern, VA $2,229 A tl ant a, GA $783 Tulsa, OK $250 Tulsa, OK $95 IMO Delaware $2,220 Anchorage, AK $756 Twin Cities, MN $250 Gladys Hensley Engle, $20 Wichita, KS $2,21 8 Omaha, NE $740 (Circle Key Grants) Lorna Troup Stenger, $75 St. Paul , MN $2, 186 Whittier, CA $72 1 Wa hi ngto n, D / Suburban C leveland, O H $2,1 37 Shreveport , LA $7 16 Maryland $100 Dall as, TX $2,082 Santa Monica-West Side $707 Whittier, CA $ 100 Denve r, CO $2,314 Louisvi ll e, KY $700 Wichita Falls, T $250 Mo nmo uth, IL $697 $1,000 to $2,000 Roche ter, NY $684 under $100 under $100 Indianapoli s, IN $ 1,869 Oak Park- River Fore t, I L $680 Atlanta, GA $50 Annapolis, M D $3 1 IMO Richardson, TX $ 1,732 Fairfie ld County, CT $669 Baltimore, MD $75 Mary A nn Holt C leveland West Shore, 0 H $ 1, 7 12 Lackawanna, NJ $664 Central Florida $5 Baton Rouge, LA $10 IMO No rthern Orange County, CA $ 1,690 Portland, O R $662 heyenne, WY $50 Jean Marlin Wilson, Newcomb Sacramento Vall ey, CA $1,606 Salem, O R $649 S. Bend-Mishawaka, IN $6 12 learwater Bay, FL $50 Coll ege LaJo ll a, CA $ 1,550 Detroit, M l $20 Cleveland West Shore, O H $20 IM O Columbus, O H $1,5 18 Akron, OH $603 East Lake-Porter ount y, I $25 Joanne E. Kramer, Miami '45 San Jose, CA $ 1,489 Cincinnati, O H $598 holar hips $20) Belly Madison Murray Palo Alt o, CA $ 1,470 Northern New Jer ey $578 J $54 Detroit, Ml $20 IMO Seattle, WA $ 1,463 Imperial Valley, CA $575 Sarah Moore Saber (Mrs. Mark) Albuquerque, NM $1,421 N. San Diego City, CA $562 El Paso, TX $50 IM O Southern Orange Count y, CA $ 1,396 We twood, CA $538 Romaine Howell, Gamma Kappa Spokane, WA $ 1,3 10 Quad Cities, I L $523 '79 Scott dale, AZ $ 1,303 E ansville, I $50 IMO Arcadia, CA $1,235 Rossanna McGinnis Enbow Minneapolis, M $1,180 Fresno, CA $20 I 10 Bloomington, I $1,180 Clarice Bul/ner Bradshaw, Delta Baton Rouge, LA $ 1,161 Omega '54 Boise, 1D $1 , 157 Hou ton, T $30 IMO Boston Intercollegiate, MA $1,101 Ruth Briscoe, Tul a, OK $1,101 Ruth Wille Lane, Cheyenne, WY 1,094 Blanche Kennedy Yeager Hinsdale, IL $1,045 lonmouth, IL $35 I 10 Kan as ity, K $1,032 Helen Boyd Whiteman St. Loui , MO $1,037 ew Jer ey $50 1!1 10 Kalamazoo, 11 $1,007 Delta Beta an Diego, CA $1,001
5 Chapter Honors Distinguished Member
This past October, Epsilon Upsilon Chapter honored one of their distinguished alumnae by Reur-de-lis notes: planting two Ginko trees in her honor on the B folded nOIH & e nwe l o ~ 4.98 2 each of the follow•ng d~igm Baylor University campus. Dr. Cornelia Smith soh blue-gray ink on warm parchmenHone p<~per -w-· ' sVI· was cited for her dedication to the Kappas at from o riginal wa ter colors br Sar01h Shot!le Blue Baylor. She and her late husband Dr. Charles A. Smith, served as Athenean spon ..---.~-. _ ....,:~{'~., ~ sors for seven years. This group petitioned to become members of Kappa Kappa Gamma and t ,~ ~ was installed in September 1977. Cornelia was ../ ~ ,;_, never a member of the Atheneans, but rather a \ \ ; member of the Calliopean Society which later became Athenean which then became Kappa. Dr. Cornelia Smith was chairman of the biology department and director of Strecker ORDER BLANK ·~ . ll Museum at Baylor University. She graduated The Pr01yers I Lowe 5.95 from Baylor in 1918, received her masters from ~ oh cover, 6. x 9•, ~e l ec1ed br Davrd Redding u lligraphed by Alice Blue Gir01nd ___ Kiirppa Kiirppiir G01mmill No tesdesign Ml 4.98 the University of Chicago in 1923, and received ~-"'· illustrated br Sarah Shon le Blue a folded nooc.&en•elof'<' 1he perfcc1 gifl for all occasions soh blue-gray ink on warm parchment-tone paper her doctorate in biology from Johns Hopkins Lowe COIIIigriirphy Alice Blue Gir•nd I 14.95 from original c0111igr aphy University in 1928 . She is still very active and is the leading texl/ workbook for lea rn ing 1he fine by Alice Blue Grr and art of hand lettermg presently compiling a book to include all of [] C0111igrillphy Kit #1 15.74 Robert Browning' s proverbs. Upon her hus Includes I Lo¥ e C<~lligr a ph y and a calligraphy fell tip marker 10 gel you stat!ed, band's death, she donated their library of Righi hand only ___ Kiirppiir Killppiir Wmmilr Notes design M2 4.98 I! 8 folded no1es & envelo~ works by many literary masters to Baylor. Sev Ulligraphy Kit #2 26.65 soh blue-grayinkonwarm I! In clude~ I Lo¥e C•lligraphy, a ca lligraphy • ·• P"'hmeno-oone .,.. , eral scholarships have also been established by foun1ain pen & 6 differenl nib siLes. and a from orrgtn<~l nllrgr01phy ' ! r~\ calligraphy bo11 le of mk. lnk colors: black,blue, by Alice Blue Grrand the Smiths. The chapter salutes Dr. Smith for a brown, red. green, blue-black multi-faceted life, full of accomplishments (circle ink preference) [] i! 0 righ1 hand 0 leh hand which led her to be listed in Notable Women of ~~ Blue Ciirlligraph y Quill Supplies CJtrrlog 1.00 ___ Kapp01 Kiir ppiir Wmmilr Noles design Ml 4.98 Texas. She is respected at Baylor for all her 8 folded n o 1 e~ & envelopes sohblue-gra r rnkonwarm accomplishments, but above all of this, she is a parchment-tone paper from original calligraphy lovely Kappa woman! by Allee Blue Gi rand
Gwenna Parker, Dr. Cornelia Smith, Mary Mc ""''~ ~,~ ...... I name 10 be calligraphed : ______Call, Ed ith Bond (sponsor), and Tracy Thompson D--- K01pp01 Killppiir Gillmmilr Noles d esign • 4 4.98 (E'lr-Baylor chapter pre siden t) at tree planting 8 folded no1es & enve l o~ soh blue-gray rnk on wum ceremony. t.n- t.n-y:::r- parchment-lone paper -; hom orrgmal c<~ llr graphr by Altce Blue Gtrand SPEC IAL: .. ~ ,, order 5 of illny ilem .md receive one FREE alice ..t'\..\V modbon. n.e. blue ~ otbuquefqu. please send the above to: s • roa~'t e ~~ Name ------~'\Y' r.tephoM: ~~ · 26&-7000 Assortment of Kiirppil K01ppa Wmmil Noles..,. Su eet Address for UPS ------2 of each of !he above 4 desrgni
City ______State _____ Zip ----
Telephone: area code ( ) ------We will send a bill. including freight , with your order, or you may charge it to Visa or Master Charge. We guaran1ee quality and prompt shipment. P r i ce~ su bject to change.
Kappa arlisl SusanWesl Cannon(L>'l'l MAIL ORDERS TO: has designed very special notepads & postcard.; fea turing her crea tivity in a Ninth a nd Harris Street :<:0 t\ ly 0,~(, De pl. 776 clever four color design . ~0 ~...,~..._ C:"~ P.O. Box 65 Also ribbons and stickers in Kappa ,..~ ., .....,"'11' er 1 5 blue and blue teamed up wi lh gih bags to Co~ ¥dt( fR~ ~~~%~ii~-~ 775 add a special louch lo any gi ll. Dept. 776 QL4 box 278 Greal gihs for e ve ry KAPPA! Ta hoka.TX. 79373 NOTE PADS ...... _ _ 3.50ea. * KAPPA WINTER HATS * color design 100% Wool - Handcrafted in Vermont POSTC ARDS . .. ___2 .50jpkg. j; l~ -.., · one size fits all - 12 per package i ·: STYLE It: KKf Design m PENC ILS ...... __! .00/sel r..unbow color.. on of 4 \VIIIT £ or N..tV )' ba~t! G IFT BAG COMBO ...... __3 .00ea. ~~~~~;dh~~bo~~o~~.. 2 blue bags .4 slickers & 4 yds. ribbon Shipping&handling rn···!J·· . STYLE 12: FLEUR-DE-LI f j IkMgn m blut: and green 4 18% sales lax Texas. residenls on ~ h1 tc background p."tncl o n MEDIUM BLUE C HECK or MONEY ORDER TOTAL ~~~ ~V~I:,£~~~ ~~~;~ 2-3 weeks de li very blut: .. Wi th \l.hi!C, SHIP TO : Name ______Address ______S l2.50 ~r hat plus S2 .00 sh1ppmg handlm£. Plca .. c ~ pcdfy st)h: #and ba~ color. City,Siale ------ZIP ____ Sc:nd chccl. to; Phone ____ VERMO T MARKETING I C 13 R1\·~r s ide Park P.O. Box 688 Weston. M ass. 02 193 Fundraisers Feature . .. Food
Delta chapter held their second annual pan in which 90% of its victims are women between cake breakfast in October during In,diana Uni I9 and 25 years of age.). versity's Homecoming weekend. They felt that The Kappas at Ohio Wesleyan served a dif their success came not only in raising almost ferent menu, but the results were the same $500 but also in that many alumni and campus funds raised for a charity and lots of good will leaders were attracted to the event. The Kappa for those who participated. Rho chapter kicked Pickers entertained. The chapter donated the off rush with an ice cream social. They sold proceeds to the American Lupus Society Friendly's cookies 'n' cream ice cream for $1 a (Lupus is a disease of the auto immune system cone and raised close to $100 for Turning Point, a home for battered women.
and Football . . • Dale Pakula a nd Te ri Thompson, Ohio Wesleyan, serve ice cream a t the ice cream social fundraiser. Gamma Phi chapter turned their fall philan thropic efforts into a multi-purpose function. Feeling that good relations with other Greeks are important, they joined with the Pi Beta Phi Three Gamma Phi (Southern Methodist) and Kappa Alpha Theta sororities to sponsor Kappas wear the red and blue "Catch It" T Other chapters pl ayed other ga mes, but in the " Big Man on Campus (BMOC) Bowl"-an shirts for the BMOC Bowl. the same spirit: The Zeta Kappa Kappas won event which had appeal for all! The best-liked first in both the Zeta Beta Tau Obstacle Course men on campus were selected by the three and the Delta Zeta volleyball tournament at groups to play in a football game. The girls Bowling Green State. Both events were philan came to see the guys , and the guys came to see thropically oriented. The fundraiser which the the girls! T-shirts were sold to raise money for CAMPUS Kappas organized, the Kappalon or Zeta the pl ayers' uni forms, the girls being able to Kappa's answer to the Olympics, attracted 24 buy a red or a blue shirt depending on the team sororities and fraternities as participants. The she wanted to upport. The logo on the front of COMPOSITE five-game event raised over $1 ,000 for the the hirt was a football with " Catch It! ". Bowling Green Family and Child Abuse Tickets for the game sold at $5 each and cov Center. ered a sandwich, drink , and entry to the game. At the University of California, Irvin e, Zeta After the game was played and the rev iews Edited by Eta chapter let loose approximately 600 bal came in, it was determined that it was such a loons at the Wayzgoose Faire. These balloons big succe it should become an annual event! Anna Mitchell Hiett Pflugh represented their work in raising over $300 fo r Everyone really ' caught the spirit" ! Beta Mu- Colorado the National Association of Anorex ia Nervosa Football wa also a feat ure of the Louisiana and Associated Disorders. Stale charity marathon, held each year during Active Chapter Editor The benefits which charities in the Chapel football sea on and including a 24-hour foot Hill, North Carolina area enjoy from Epsilon ball play and pole iuing for six days , plus 35 Gamma chapter are those which are too va l other special events. A Renee Bahlinger, .0.1- uable to be measured , for they come in the Loui iana tate, wrote, "Can you imagine li v form of their own personal service . Last Octo ing in a tent in the middle of campus fo r a ber the Kappas and Chi Psi fraternity at North week? Have you ever played fl ag football Carolina gathered on the lawn of the Chi Psi again t a fraternity at 4:00 am? Do you know chapter house to entertain several children with what it i like to it on a pole 20 fee t off the ei ther mental or physical handicaps. They ground at 2:00a.m.? If you were a Delta Iota, spent two hours together getting to know each you would know!" The Kappa there have other and playing games- two hours capped alway been top contender in this effort to with such big enthusiastic smi les from the chi l rai e fu nd for the Mu cular Dy trophy A so dren that proved the success of the day. Epsi ciation. Renee continued, " ... Our own abil lon Gamma chapter is also volunteering at it to care- pon oring a d trophic hild i Chapel Hill' Planned Parenthood Clinic and er re' arding. The e characteri tic auracted at a nearby hospital and mental ho pita!. We Delta Iota member Ellen Baber to Kappa in remember that the longest word in the di cti on the fir t place. nd Ellen wa right at home thi ary is supposedly "smiles"-There is a mile be fall a o erall chairman of the charity mara tween the fir t and last letter . We can also add thon." Ellen organized a week of event which that it is the mea ure of philanthropic ervice gro ed o er 36,000, wi th thank to uch a id Zeta Eta Kappas release balloons at the succes where Kappas are involved. Thei r parti ipating group a the Delta Iota Kapp University of California , Irvine. mile say it all!
THE K / WI ER 19 4 7 Julie Lancaster, Michele Mewborn, Lisa Bassett, Maureen McNulty, Julie Thompson, EM-Clemson EM-Clemson BII-Washi ngton EE-California State, EM-Clemson Northridge
Actively Speaking • • • There is no logical grouping for Kappas and their campus and community activities, for Lisa Bassett, BII-Washington, has been each is .involved in such a variety of experi elected to the University's Panhellenic Execu of the Penn State Blue Band; Jane Gilbert is in ences. For instance, Julie Lancaster, EM tive Board, for which she is junior Panhellenic the Concert Choir and Chamber Choir; Mary Clemson, has been Epsilon Mu social chairman adviser and head dorm counselor during rush ellen Kiernan is overall rush chairman for Pan and scholarship chairman, on the Dean's List, 1985. Lisa organized the first Pan hellenic inter hellenic for 1984 formal fall rush; and Janet public relations committee for Student Govern sorority social function and was involved in the Osterman is head of the Business Student Advi ment, a Dorm Council representative, an Out all-Greek Phonathon at the University. She is sers and chairman of the Business Roundtable standing Woman of America, in the Zoology also Beta Pi Panhellenic delegate. Lisa was ad (an organization for the presidents of all the Club, and in various intramural sports. Julie mitted to the University's Nursing School and business organizations on campus). also volunteers I 0 hours a week at the Pickens ranked number one in the nation as a County Department of Social Services. An sophomore. At the University of California, Irvine, Zeta other Epsilon Mu Kappa, Michele Mewborn, Eta Kappas are busy in different ways: Natalie has been chapter membership chairman and is Other Kappas involved in Panhellenic are Fischer works in a preschool; Vickie Kuvelis is currently assistant social chairman. Michele is Mary Van Ellis and Leslye Sims, 8-Missouri. a Campus Representative; and Wanda Small is also in the Data Processing Management Asso Leslye was president of Pledge Panhellenic and the head librarian at U .C. Irvine. ciation and is known for the little things she Mary Van is Panhellenic treasurer. She also is always does for others. active in the Alumni Association Student The University of Georgia campus enjoys the Board, was in charge of the Greek Run for talents of several Delta Upsilon Kappas: Diane Greek Week, on numerous committees for Field and Merryman Cassels are on the univer Greek Week and Homecoming Week, is a Sun sity yearbook staff; Mary Renner was chosen day School teacher and participated in Kids on for the UGA dance company; and Maripat the Block for Easter Seals, and was Pledge Findley is working for UGA's newspaper and is Panhellenic social chairman. Mary Van serves also an officer in the photography club. Theta chapter as philanthropy chairman. Epsilon Gamma chapter reports that many Maureen McNulty, EE-California State, of its actives are seen on the North Carolina Northridge, has extended her active involve campus busy with various activities: Lucia Hal ment into studies at the University of Brad pern, past president of the Carolina Student ford, The United Kingdom, since she was se Union, now serves on the Union Board of lected as one of 20 California students for the Directors and as the co-chairman of a Campus 1984-85 International Program. Maureen is YMCA committee which organizes dinner dis also on the Dean's List. cussions at professors' homes. Lucia also won a Truman Scholarship which will cover two Julie Thompson, EM-Clemson, has been years of graduate school and made it past the named one of the Outstanding Young Women first cuts for the Rhodes Scholarship. Amy of America and is a member of Central Spirit Tanville, chapter treasurer, is president of the and treasurer of Smith Dorm Council. She is Order of the Bell Tower and chairs a Union also her chapter's recipient of the Loyalty Key committee, as does Rah Bickley. Crista Her in 1983 and was chapter marshal for two terms, bert is the UNC Sports Club president, and as well as being on several chapter committees. Kelly Turk has been accepted to the UNC (Clockwise from top left) Lisa Toback, Toronto exchange. Kelly is also engineering Jane Gilbert, Janet Osterman, and Mary Four Delta Alpha Kappas are very active at fundraisers to send the 30 Chapel Hill students ellen Kiernan, ll.A-Pennsylvania State Pennsylvania State: Lisa Toback is a member to the University of Toronto. CAMPUS-COMPOSfl'E-CAMPUS-COMPOSI'I'E
8 THE KEY/WINTER 1984 Kerri Klinker, Diane Tsao, and Kella Wootton, Julie Eflin, ra-Purdue ra-Purdue
Terri Trowbridge and Aimee Felder, ZK Bowling Green State, are now members of the And many Kappas perform well in the areas BGSU Orientation Board, planning a program of sporting activities: At Georgia, three Delta for almost 3000 incoming freshmen. Another Upsilon Kappas, Francis Turner, Anne Whid Zeta Kappa active, Arleen Meier, was elected don, and Melanie Mercer, are on the varsity president of the Student National Education tennis team. And Jane Rodrigue, aT-Georgia Association, an organization for students pur is on the cross country team. Lynn Smatsky suing a career in education. Arleen is also serv and Cathy Schutte, aA-Pennsylvania State, are ing on the Ohio Educational Association as the in Naiads (Penn State's sy nchronized swim student representative for the legislative ming team) and public relations director for the commission. Penn State ice hockey team, respectively. Also, Lynn is in NU-PEP, Nutrition Peer Education Tara Lange and Lisa Smith, ra-Purdue Many Kappas extend their time and talents Program. At Bowling Green State, Cindy Leo the nation's top cheerleaders. Each received a to the performing areas: Kerri Klinker, Diane pold and Jill Baucom, Zeta Kappa actives, $1,000 scholarship. Julie was selected as cap Tsao, and Kella Wootton, ra-Purdue, are have received fourth and fifth places at a tain, and as such, is touring the country, talk members of the Purdue Music Organization in karate tournament sponsored by the American ing about the sophistication of cheerleading the Purduettes group. Julie Eflin, also a Karate System. and the training and exercise which goes with Gamma Delta active, is in the song and dance The Beta Kappa Kappas are on top in sports it. She has worked for five summers as a cheer group of America Music Review. at Idaho with their championship in intramural leading instructor and has enjoyed eight years flag football after nine wins and no losses (only of cheerleading experience. Through her in The colors carlet and gray mean a great three touchdowns were scored against them all volvement she has learned and promotes the many things to Ohio State students, but for season!). Also, Pam Waller, BK-Idaho, has value of physical fitness and the balance of aca two members of Beta Nu chapter, the words been pacing the varsity women's tennis team demic and campus service life with that of mean ju t a little bit more. Ginger Matthews for three years and made it to the national cheerleading. Laura is also the chapter Frater and Amy Scott are in the OSU "Scarlet and quarterfinals in AlA W Division II in both sin nity education chairman at Epsilon Alpha and Gray Show," a dancing and inging ensemble gles and doubles. In her junior year, Pam was a cheerleader and cheerleading instructor that travels throughout Ohio and the nation posted a 17-3 record in the Mountain West for three years in high school. She then promoting everything that has to do with Ohio Athletic Conference. In addition to her tennis coached the T .C.U. junior varsity cheerleading State. Of the more than 100 who try out annu abilities, Pam was awarded the scholarship key team. Having two Kappas on this team of 10 is ally, 22 are elected. for Fall 1984. Bobbi Purdy and Christine Boil, quite an accomplishment. Congratulations! also Beta Kappa Kappas, are speedsters on the Performing experience for two Epsilon Idaho track team. Bobbi runs the lOOm , 200m, Kappa at lllinoi We leyan took them to the lOOm hurdles, and long jump. Christine runs front page-Beth Brohne and Sara Thomas the 400m and BOOm. Two more Kappas at made their debut on the front page of the Idaho, Jenifer Curry and Lisa Hudson, have Washington Times while performing in the been chosen for the football squad cheerlead play "Working" at the Kennedy Center in ing team. Tara Lange and Lisa Smith, ra Wa hington, D.C. "Working" wa selected to Purdue, are cheerleaders for Purdue thi year. perform in thi year' merican College Thea ter Fe ti al from among hundreds of other col Two Kappa cheerleaders have received extra lege . Annie Miller and Holly Greenberger, special recognition for their skills-Julie Bill T- orthwestern, danced their way to onh ington, BX-Kentucky, and Laura Hartman, western fame in " e t ide Story" with the EA-Texa Christian, have been chosen for the help of fellow Up ilon Kappa Marti Tyor a Cares All-Star Cheerleaders, a quad of 10 Cathy Schutte and Lynn Smatsky, produ tion a i tant. women recognized by the body-bar company as aA-Pennsylvania State
CAMPUS-COMPOSI'I'E-CAMPUS-COMPOSI'IE
THE K / Wt T R 19 4 9 Honors Continue
. . . as they are recognized for scholastic "Outstanding Greek Woman at Emory." She achievement, campus and community service was chairman of Emory's Greek Week and and outstanding leadership. One of the better Homecoming Week for two consecutive years known national organizations which selects and is presently vice president of the Order of Joanne Tracy, Maritte Pasley, members based on all of the above is Mortar Omega and president of Rho Lambda, both 9-Missouri r-Southern Board, which lists many Kappas among its Greek honoraries. At the same time, she serves Methodist ranks. as Epsilon Epsilon chapter president. Susan was also Panhellenic Special Events chairman Joanne Tracy, 9-Missouri, and Maritte Pas for two years and has been selected for Mortar ley, r-Southern Methodist, are presidents of Board, D.V.S. (senior honor society), Alpha their respective Mortar Board chapters. Joanne Epsilon Upsilon (sophomore honorary), and has also been chosen for Kappa Epsilon Alpha Political Science Honors Program. She played (freshman), Sigma Rho Sigma (sophomore), for the Emory Women's soccer club, the Geor and Phi Eta Sigma Uunior) scholastic honor gia women's soccer club, and was on the All aries. She has been communications director of Star team every year in Emory•s intramural the Arts and Sciences school, in the Finance sports program. Her other awards include the Student Organization, a University Scholar, Atlanta Alumnae Panhellenic Association Susan DeFonso, Elaine Taveritte, and has received a Finance scholarship, as well Merit Award, Cooper Award for outstanding E-Fiorida E
10 THE KEY/ WINTER 1984 to Come to Kappas
Outstanding Speaker, and Dean's List and At Pennsylvania State, Delta Alpha Kappas Christine Eckley, Shelly Pagac, M .6.A-Pennsylvania Pen nsylvan ia President's List. And in keeping with those Christine Eckley and Shelly Pagac are Liberal State State others so recognized, Becky also served as Arts student advisers. Christine is also trea chapter president of Delta Psi. surer of Alpha Epsilon Rho national broad casting society. And at the University of Cali fornia, Berkeley, Jill Meyer and Theresa Ken ... And the list goes on-Janet Johnston, nedy, Pi chapter Kappas, are in Beta Alpha Psi EM-Clemson, has been named to the Dean's (accounting honorary) and are internship offi List and Sigma Theta Tau national nursing cer and assistant activities chairman, respec honor society, as well as being president of the tively. The list at Drake includes these Gamma Student Nurses Association, on the State Stu Theta Kappas: Robin McEwan, Delta Sigma Pi dent Nurses Association publicity committee, (business); Kristi Thomason and Melody Eas Senior Class secretary, and on the Dean's ter, Sigma Alpha Iota (music); Amy Tonkin, Suzanne Ginny Berg, .6.T Advisory Committee for Nursing. She has also Sigma Tau Delta (English); Denise Kneeland, Sigma Iota Epsilon (management); and Karen Beekman, E Georgia served on the Student Alumni Council for four Fiorida years, Student Government Research and De Nauret with the "Order of Athena" Greek scholarship award. velopment Committee, and Special Events Liana Peterson, ft.-Purdue, reigned as 1984 Committee. For Epsilon Mu, she has been pub Purdue Grand Prix Queen. At Mississippi, lic relations chairman, assistant scholarship Many Kappas have added to their honors Delta Rho Kappa Sandra Powell was chosen as chairman, and a Kappa Picker. that of being named a queen. Linda Birkenber ger, BK-ldaho (affiliate), was crowned Home a Top 10 finalist in the University of Missis coming Queen for this year. She also is in sippi Miss University pageant. And Liz Mauck, Laura Mobilia, EM-Clemson and a transfer volved in varsity swimming, as a resident hall EA-Texas Christian, represented Richardson, to Epsilon Phi chapter (Florida), has been hon adviser, coordinator for Houston Hall United Texas in the Miss Texas U.S.A. Pageant as ored with membership in Beta Alpha Psi (ac Way fundraiser, a swimming instructor, on the Miss Richardson. Liz is on the Dean's List and counting honorary), the School of Accounting Dean's List, in intramural football and soft was Homecoming chairman at T.C.U. She has Council, and Florida Blue Key Leadership ball, and a founding member of Zeta Kappa also appeared in catalogues, television com Banquet. Laura is also auditor in the Student chapter at Bowling Green State. Cindy Carvey, mercials, and as an extra on the television series "Dallas." Government Finance Office and Epsilon Phi .6.-lndiana, was named to the 1984 Homecom public relations chairman. ing Queen's Court for the university's "Cheers to 100 Years" Homecoming, which signified Also on the honors list from the University Indiana's lOOth football season. She is also of Florida is Suzanne Beekman, E-Fiorida. currently one of 17 members of Indiana Uni She has been selected for Order of Omega and versity's Student Foundation Steering Commit is currently vice president, Florida Blue Key tee and is in charge of the Delta chapter Kappa Leadership Institute for which she is Home Pickers. Cindy's other responsibilities have in coming assistant director-Kickoff party, and cluded being a Panhellenic director and chapter secretary for Panhellenic Council. She is also alumnae-transfer relations chairman. Golden presently Epsilon Phi membership chairman Key honor society also lists her name. and was Pan hellenic delegate last year. Other Kappas on Homecoming Courts are Donna Rose, Liana Peterson, Ginny Berg, .6.T-Georgia, includes in her list Carolyn Moore, BO-Tulane, and Donna Rose, rz-u.C.L.A. ft.-Purdue of honors Blue Key and Kappa Delta Epsilon fE-U.C.L.A. Both also have many other hon (education honorary). In addition to maintain ors: Carolyn is in Phi Alpha Theta (history ing a 4.0 G.P .A. last spring, he remains active honorary), on Newcomb Senate as correspond in intramural tenni and refereeing volleyball ing secretary and currently vice president, on games. Newcomb Assets as secretary and on the Stu dent Admissions Committee. Carolyn serves Carol Bender, fP-Allegheny, was honored Beta Omicron as social chairman. Donna is in a a Doane Di tingui hed Scholar thi year (top Mortar Board, on the Dean's List, Order of ten in the Junior Cia schola tically). She is Omega vice president, and currently works for al o an Alden cholar, a re idem advi er, and CBS News as a sport and new writer with Gamma Rho member hip chairman. plans for a career in broadcast journali m. Liz Mauck, EA Sandra Powell, Texas Christian t..P-Mississippi CAMPUS-COMPOSI'I'E-CAMPUS-COMPOSI1E
THE KE / WINTER 19 4 II The ''Inside'' Story
Epsilon Psi (California, Santa Barbara) Kappas display the Carolyn It was a celebration of a different kind at Arizona State last Bildsoe Memorial Spirit Award. spring, for as the university was celebrating its 100th birthday, Epsilon Delta chapter marked its 25th birthday. The birthday Recognition of achievement is also predominant within Kappa party had all the trimmings with a cake, laughter, song and beau chapters. Often the establishment of a special award carries more tiful presents. The Phoenix, Scottsdale and Tempe-Mesa alumnae meaning with it than could ever be expressed through a report. associations presented the chapter with a punch bowl set; and the The Carolyn Bildsoe Spirit Award is a newly created award of Mothers' Club gave them an engraved silver platter and birthday Epsilon Psi chapter (University of California at Santa Barbara). cake. However, as Carolyn Pendergast, E~-Arizona State, wrote, Initiated by the scholarship committee and funded through dona "It was the people who really made the party." Alphonsine tions by family and friends, the award was established in memory Clapp Howard, E-Nebraska, who piloted the efforts for Epsilon of Carolyn Bildsoe, E'l'-California, Santa Barbara. The engrav Delta's colonization, was an honored guest. Joining her with spe ing on the award reads, "For the girl who gives the most of her cial honors was June Guoynes Fowler, X-Minnesota, also a self in support and enthusiasm for her Kappa sisters." The cri founder. teria for recipients include being an active member for one year, involvement in all aspects of the chapter, as well as good atten Twenty-five years at Epsilon Delta has been filled with many dance at meetings and special effort shown for her sisters. There accomplishments. They presently hold the highest overall grade are no nominations, only private ballots. This memorial award is point average, highest active chapter GP A and highest pledge presented annually at the Winter quarter scholarship banquet as a class GPA. Last spring, their average topped the overall female morale booster. undergraduate GPA of the entire university. Also, because of their philanthropic service, Good Samaritan Hospital, ASU Dis A different type of Kappa award was presented last fall to a abled Students, Desert Valley Rehabilitation Center and various very special lady at Beta Omicron (Tulane). The local alumnae nursing homes have benefited from their visits, holiday treats and and Beta Omicron chapter met to celebrate Founders Day and to donations. Two Epsilon Deltas have been president of the Asso present to Agnes Guthrie Favrot, SO-Tulane, an "Honorary Life ciated Students of ASU; several have been the ASU Woman of Membership." The New Orleans (Louisiana) Alumnae Associa the Year; and many are involved in all the campus organizations. tion bylaws provide that any member of the alumnae association Happy Birthday, Epsilon Delta! could be bestowed with an honorary life membership upon a unanimous vote of the general membership, which occurred in September 1984. Such an honor seemed most befitting their "Aunt Aggie," whose contributions and loyalty to Beta Omicron chapter are unending. After rush was over, she always had the actives and pledges to her home for dinner. In addition she opened her home each Christmas for an alumnae association Christmas coffee, and each spring she had all the seniors in the chapter for dinner. These are just a few of the instances for which she has hosted the Kappas. Aunt Aggie's loyalty and service to Kappa goes beyond her life in New Orleans, for she has attended and participated in numer ous national conventions, worked on national committees, held a national office and received the highest honor a Kappa can attain -the Loyalty Award. She and her family have also given many awards over the years. She was not able to be present at the Founders Day celebration; however, her two granddaughters were there to accept the award on her behalf. Barbara Hammond Cain, SO-Tulane, made the presentation as alumnae association Epsilon Delta celebrates a 25th birthday with (back row) June president, referring to Aunt Aggie as "part of our heritage." Fowler, X-Minnesota; Alphonsine Howard, I>Nebraska; Jill Gold Beta Omicron's new room will be dedicated to Agnes Guthrie bach and Lis~ McGuire, Ell-Arizona State; June Arnold Egan, MJ Tulsa, Phoen1x Alumnae Association president; and (front row) Favrot-a Kappa lady to whom Beta Omicron and Kappas every Sherral Modi, Robyn Olson and Natalie Young, all Epsilon Delta where say, "Thanks, Aunt Aggie, for everything!" . Kappas.
12 THE KEY /WINTER 1984 Cathy Kincaid, ZI·Villanova, was surprised at her initiation last year with the presence of her mother, Claire Wolford Kincaid, r..y. Maryland; her grandmother, Perla Wolford Larimore, BE·Texas; and her godmother, Betsy Taft Williams, r'lr·Maryland. Cathy is wearing her grandmother's pin (Her grandmother wears her own 50·year fleur de lis.) and is pictured above to the right with her grandmother and mother, left and center, respectively. Katharine Gillican Chamberlain, BO-Tulane, better known as "Gilly," is one of Beta Omicron's links to the past, the "old days." One of the first names a Beta Omicron pledge learns is that of Gilly's great-grandmother, Lucile Vardell Gillican, one of the founders of Beta Omicron in 1904. The next of a presently continuing tradition was Gilly's grandmother, Margaret Gillican This mother and daughter duo, Marie Chamberlain, who pledged Beta Omicron in 1930. Beta Omicron Stern Johnson, B~· chapter looks upon her as a symbol of strength and good charac Michigan and Pammy ter, "all that we strive for." Each year, as Beta Omicron receives Johnson, BH"-Stan new pledges, Mrs. Chamberlain speaks to them, telling the new ford, enjoy vacation something of the old. She is a link between the two, giving time together on the ski slopes. pledges and actives alike a symbol, a presence, a knowledge of Beta Omicron's history. In 1981, Gilly pledged, and today she is an active part of the tradition begun by her great-grandmother and carried on by her grandmother. Gilly currently serves as chapter house chairman.
True Kappa sisters are seen here. Lisa Donnelly, Brin Johnson, These five Kappa mothers are seen with their newly initiated Megan McHugh and Brenda McGlaughlin (top row), r'lr·Maryland, Kappa daughters at Gamma Kappa chapter, William and Mary: pledged and initiated their true sisters last year. Each new Gamma Dorothy Albers Douse, ~B · Duke , with Heather; Marabeth Adams Psi is pictured below her real sister: Laura Donnelly, Kim Johnson, Varley, rx.George Washington, with Kathy; Elizabeth Mary Ryan Khristin McHugh and Mona McGlaughlin continue the strong Dunnington, B9·0klahoma, with Kathy; Joan Davis Holmberg, r..y. bonds of sisterhood provided through legacies. Maryland, with Anne; and Joan Stephens Kelly, 6T·Georgia, with Jeanne. CAMPUS-COMPOSI'I'E-CAMPUS-COMPOSI1E
THE KE / WI TER 1984 13 Inside-Out Kappas also take their Kappa spirit outside the chapter for all to see. At Carnegie-Mellon, it is a tradition to paint the fence when your group has something that it wants to make public to the entire campus. This fence is visible on the way to almost all academic buildings on campus. The rules of the tradition require "guarding" the fence in the evening hours and painting only after midnight. Kappa has set its own tradition of painting the fence after rush and after initiation to show the campus its pride in the The fence on the Carnegie-Mellon campus painted by Delta Xi! new pledges and new initiates. It is a surprise for the pledges and initiates to see their names on the fence-This carries the Kappa spirit to all! It was awareness of a different kind that sparked the Kappas at The alumnae association in Davis, California, has started what Clemson to have a "Kappa Kostume" pre-Halloween party. will become an annual event for Epsilon Omicron chapter. To en Epsilon Mu chapter invited every fraternity and sorority on cam courage the Kappas and their dates to take buses to the spring pus with Kappa in their names, and the response was hundreds formal dinner dance the alumnae decided to add a touch of class from seven groups. This was Kappa's attempt to increase Panhel by sponsoring hors d'oeuvres and non-alcoholic beverages. They lenic awareness, and according to them, "It worked!" obtained all the items as donations from local merchants. Each The group's name is also important to the spring carnival at couple received a white paper bag tied with blue ribbon and two Carnegie-Mellon, where all campus organizations who choose to plastic wine glasses. The bags contained grapes, cheese, crackers do so enter the booth competition by completing a booth includ and almonds. Each couple also received two trial size bottles of ing a game that fits the theme of the carnival as well as integrating the new non-alcoholic wine. After the dance, the chaperones their own name, symbols, and what the group stands for. With served coffee and after dinner mints to everyone in attendance. the theme of the 1984 carnival being "Time Machine," the Delta Everyone had a safe and good time; the local merchants were Xi Kappas chose the conestoga wagon to show their individuality most receptive to appeals for donations of food, and the social and that they are pioneers, hard-working and adventurous. Their adviser was hired by one of the companies she approached for a choice and group effort brought them the trophy for first place, donation! Success can be measured! making them first for four times in the past five years of booth The concern for alcohol abuse was addressed also at Epsilon competition. Epsilon chapter at Emory when the Fraternity education commit It was a float, not a booth, that brought the first place award, tee sponsored an alcohol and drug awareness workshop. The including $500 for their efforts, to Gamma Rho chapter at Alle guest speaker was Dr. Harold Smith from the Ridgeview Insti gheny's Homecoming. Teamed with Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, tute, who specializes in alcohol and drug related problems among they incorporated the theme of past Presidential elections utiliz teenagers and young adults. He reviewed the physical and emo ing the Dewey-Truman election of 1948. They also claim that the tional effects of drug and alcohol use, including information re Kappa and Phi Psi throngs which accompanied the float on its garding locations of help centers in the Atlanta area. Following journey up to the football field were uncontestedly the largest and the program, Karen Wohlleben, EE-Emory, explained Kappa's most spirited of all groups in attendance. For Gamma Rho, win policy concerning alcohol. ning first is not a singular event, for they also have the gold plaque for their win in a Fraternity/Sorority Greek Sing in October.
The Kappa-Phi Kappa Psi first place float at Allegheny's Homecoming! Delta Xi's winning spring carnival booth! CAMPUS-COMPOSfl'E-CAMPUS-COMPOSilE
14 THE KEY/WINTER 1984 Mary Hopkins, Susan Threshie, Christy Out Palmer, Kim Rich, r.p-Southern Method ist, and Genie Barnard, BO-Tulane, spent , six weeks last summer at Salzburg Col and lege in Austria. The S.M.U. summer school program included weekend trips to points of interest and many lectures About- on Austrian culture, as well as daily classes. With Ellen Benson, r.p-Southern Methodist, Mary, Christy, Kim and Susan were just five of the Lydia Hutchison, AI-Louisiana State, worked at an Appalachia 45 S.M .U. students Service Project in the mountains of Kentucky last summer. there. They felt their Living in an old school bus, she worked to repair homes for the Kappa sisterhood needy, with the help of many volunteers. This year-round project added a touch of home in a far away is sponsored by the United Methodist Church. Funds are donated place! by the volunteers who work all year to raise the money to travel to Kentucky to work for a week. The Clay County Center, which is one of 10 centers in the region, consisted of three staff members and 60 to 70 volunteers. As a staff member, Lydia was in charge of assigning groups who would help families and buying and de livering the supplies needed for such repairs as roofing, sheet rocking, puttying, tarring and weather boarding. She says that the project is much more than just home repair-it helps individuals get to know them selves better and gives groups an in credible chance to learn about abilities they never knew they had. This was a beginning for Lydia-She plans to spend many more summers in the mountains of Kentucky.
Kappas elsewhere participated in Lydia Hutchison , AI - di fferent summer activities. Katrine Oxford-summer of 1984-Cynthia Carvey, A-Indiana; Jennifer Louisiana State Snyder, ZH-California, Irvine, learned Boomer, rM-Oregon State; and Laura Jacobs, Efl-Dickinson, stud to play the saxophone, while her chap ied and lived together at Oxford in England for five weeks with a ter sister Lori Klett received her pilot's license. Other Zeta Eta summer program last summer. They are seen here in the quadran Kappas were busy, too: Julie Forslund worked as a student re gle of their college, Corpus Christi College. searcher in a laser lab studying the effects of laser irradiation of microtubules; Jennifer Moore was a youth delegate to the Na tional Republican Convention; Tamara Powell was the head of the Health and Beauty Department at a store; Diane Poirier danced in the Olympic Dance Corps for the opening and closing Olympics ceremonies; and Kerry Kawahara sang in the Honor Choir for the Olympic opening ceremony.
Two more involved in conventions were Kelley Hecky and Linda Martins, ZK-Bowling Green State, who were runners for the Associated Pre s at the Democratic National Convention.
Several Kappa from North Carolina's Epsilon Gamma chap ter were able to travel: Lynn Young traveled throughout Europe and went to vi it Amy Fonville who was working for a bank in London. Lucia Halpren al o worked in London, as did Sarah Hester. Eli zabeth Freeman went to China, and Susan Adler Kat he ri ne Booth, E -Vanderbilt ; Talbot Hopkins, BO-Tulane; Laura tayed in Ru ia for e era! week . Back in the United States, Beth Wa rren, E -Vanderbilt; Kathleen McEnerny, zr-Centre Col· Julie Peters wa working for the Olympic in Los Angele , and lege; Gina Massan, E -Vanderbilt; and Laura Harbolt, zr-Centre College, met while on the British Studies at Oxford Program in Ox oilier \ a with a travel agency. Travel doe eem to be a ford , England, a year ago. They studied for six weeks at St. Johns , a can be een in the accompanying College. Sisterhood indeed goes a long way, especially when you are out and about! CAMPUS-COMPOSI'I'E-CAMPUS-COMPOSI'IE
TH K Y/ 15 KAPPA: A HISTORY OF By Gini Anding LaCharite rK-William & Mary WOMANLY PURPOSE Fraternity Historian
Kappa's interest in careers for women is as old as the Fraternity of our first seven Grand Presidents were women of professional itself. Three of our founders held M.A. degrees, four entered the commitment and distinction: teaching profession, one was a school principal, and one served Tade Hartsuff, Mu (1881-1884): the first woman admitted to for many years on her community's Board of Education.' An edi law school in western Pennsylvania (most law schools did not torial in the 1887 Key sums up the remarkable accomplishments admit women until 1910); of the early Kappas, who in the 1870s and 1880s were part of the Charlotte Barrell, Phi (1884-1888): the only woman delegate to struggle for women to be allowed in institutions of higher learn the International Institute of Agriculture in Rome (1922 and ing, attain dignity as an individual, and strive for personal fulfill 1924); ment: "We have to go only a few years back to find women . . . Lucy Wight, Beta Beta (1890-1892): the first Dean of Women utterly destitute of all book-learning, and quite satisfied that at Stanford University; excellence in spinning and cooking and caring for their husbands' Emily Bright, Phi (1892-1894): national recognition for service and children's bodies was the highest aim in life ... Only in the in family welfare work; very latest years have we come to the college women, an entirely Katherine Sharp, Upsilon (1894-1896): earned four graduate new genus, as yet an experiment, with her utility as yet unproven, degrees; founder and director of the Illinois School of Li educated in the same way as men, and bearing as a consequence brary Science; the same responsibilities." Bertha Richmond, Phi (1896-1900): staff member of the Har vard University Library. 1870-1920: The New Genus When the Fraternity entered the new century, the membership was convinced that educational and vocational equality were de Experiment sirable goals for women, especially for Kappas. As The Key Kappa's first 50 years and the woman's struggle for higher edu stated: "It is possible to have an intellect above sex-limita cation and vocational acceptance are historical twins. The six tions ... let (college girls) not tacitly accept allowances for. . . in Fraternity founders were convinced that they were founding the sufficient work and useless lives because they are women." In first Greek letter society for women, an idea which seems to have keeping with the strides made for women by 1900, our first occurred to them just after a leading suffragette visited the Mon 20-century Fraternity President, Jean Nelson Penfield, Iota mouth campus. As women, our founders wanted "something (1900-1902), was both a lawyer and a teacher of parliamentary new" for women. And, indeed, early issues of The Key attest to law. the Fraternity's commitment to "building higher standards of In 1902, Kappa's first step into philanthropy was the establish womanhood" through articles on such topics as: " Need of Prac ment of a student aid fund, while as early as 1913 the Fraternity tical Training for Girls" (1887), "Women in Journalism, Medi was showing considerable interest in creating a bureau of voca cine, Ministry" (1880), "After College-What?" (1890), tional information. Alumnae were urged to become "a force" in "Women Scientists in America" (1894), "Women Abroad in the professional training of actives, as the 1913 Key launched our Universities" (1894), "College Women Do Marry" (1899). By the first series of articles on famous and interesting Kappas: Mabel turn of the century, the Fraternity had published two directories Smith, Phi, writer and dean; Eleanor Guernsey, Mu, artist; Sarah of its members, and each catalog included listings of degrees Hobson, Phi, medicine. In 1914, Mary Kingsbury Simkhovitch, earned and chosen profession. Phi, wrote the Fraternity's first article on a specific career aimed Between 1870 and 1900, Kappas entered every vocation open to at Kappas: "Settlement Work as an Opportunity." Mary was the women: acting, suffrage work, teaching. The 1890 Key pleaded director of the Greenwich (N.Y.) Settlement House and also with the membership to send information on prominent alumnae served as editor of The Key, 1888-1890. and printed a "Personals" column which named Kappas engaged in missionary work, law, music, art, post graduate work, photo graphy. Kappa's first artist of renown is Elizabeth Gowdy, Alpha, initiated 1877; she was the founder and president of the Aquarellist Society. Other distinguished early Kappas include: Mary Bradford, Epsilon, initiated 1875: the first Kappa medi cal doctor; Florence Bascom, Eta, class 1894: Ph.D. in Petrology (a brand-new field for men, much less for women); Anna Christ Fall, Phi chapter founder (1883): the first Kappa lawyer ; Jessie Cassidy, Psi chapter founder (1883); author of a book on the legal status of women; Mila Tupper, Psi, class 1889: pastor; Gertrude Small , Phi, class 1889: Sunday editor of the Chicago Tribun e; Merle Taylor, Xi, class 1893 : profess or of instrumental music. The accomplishments of early Kappas are mirrored in those whom they selected to serve as Fraternity Grand Presidents. Six
16 THE KEY/ WI NTER 1984 1915 was a momentous career year for Kappas. In The Key, the series, " Occupations," began and dealt with such professions as writing, vocational guidance, social service, teaching, nursing, dietician. A Fraternity Information Bureau was launched via a Question-and-Answer section in every Key, and Kappas seeking job advice were encouraged to write for help. A typical question asked was: "What is the salary of a proofreader?" The Key's well-informed answer was straight-forward: "$10.00 per week." 1915 also saw the debut of Kappa's first feature on authors: "Kappas in Books and Magazines"; 70 years later, our pride in Kappa authors continues and " Kappas in Print" is the longest running special feature in The Key. By the end of World War I, Kappa had come of age and her members had fully entered the intellectual arena. Education for women was no longer an issue; in fact, with the passage of the suffrage act in 1920, women were encouraged to get an educa tion. No longer was the typical college curriculum for women limited to the liberal arts, general science, "domestic science, " and fine arts. Articles on outstanding Kappas became standard By the outbreak of World War II, the Fraternity was beginning features in The Key, and the words occupation and career were to respond to member interest in more practical approaches to the typical of every Kappa's vocabulary. The innovative 1917 Key career field, and the 1939 Key began a series of articles on how to turn hobbies into profitable careers. initiated our first feature on Kappas in a particular profession, In 1940, Kappa published our first career directory: Deans of Women, and focused on seven women whose leadership Vo cational in the field of higher education was responsible in large part for Guide. The aim of the resource was to make "available depend the general move in Kappa thinking from vocational training to able educational and vocational information." Vocational pro gramming was undertaken to provide contacts between alumnae vocational guidance. These seven illustrious Kappas were: in various fields of work and interested actives in order to help ac Virginia Gildersleeve, Beta Epsilon, Dean of Women at Bar tives formulate their "educational and vocational objectives." nard College; P rovinces were urged to organize "vocational conferences," at Evelyn Wight Allan, Beta Beta, Dean of Women at Stanford which alumnae would present their work, training needed, oppor University. tunities for entrance, advancement, remuneration, and impor Katherine Sprague Alvord, Beta Delta, Dean of Women at De Pauw University; tance; the presentation was to be followed by a question-answer period. The was organized geographically by Jessie Beyers, Xi, Dean of Women at Adrian College; Vocational Guide provinces and further subdivided into cities; it represents Kappa's Elizabeth Freeman Fox, Beta Epsilon, Dean of Women at the earliest formal venture into career networking on an international University of Oregon; Mary Sweeny, Beta Chi, Dean of Women at the University of scale. Among the vocations included are: advertising, radio, ac counting, farming, architecture, health technician, business Kentucky; owner, newspaper, fashions, "air hostessing." Kappa career con Helen McClintock, Gamma Rho, Dean of Women at Geneva tacts are listed from around the world: Argentina, West Indies, College. Peru, Burma, China, Syria, England, Uruguay, Philippines, India, and several Canadian provinces. 1920-1945: Vocational Equality During World War II, 600 Kappas were involved in all and V olunteerism women's branches of the armed services. On the home front, ac tives and alumnae worked together as volunteers in the Red The period from the end of one world war to the end of an Cross, USO, hospital work, war bond drives, civil defense. By other saw more career opportunities open for women. When 1945 , Kappas had indeed entered the job market in full force, and Province Meetings resumed in 1923, Gamma Province reported both volunteerism and a spirit of internationalism had become that the meeting had included " talks" on library work, nursing, integral parts of the Kappa way of life. Girl Scout work, home-making, and kindergarten work. The Fra ternity response to member interest in leading a productive life 1945-1985: Kappas Are News was the establishment in 1923 of a Vocational Guidance Depart ment, and The Key began to publish articles on non-traditional The 1940s stand as a period of Fraternity pride in the activities vocations for women: play-writing, commercial art, personnel and success stories of its members. In 1946, the Alumnae management. In 1924, The Key introduced a special feature Achievement Awards were established to honor members in which remrun popular 60 year later: " Kappa in Sports." The medicine, sports, volunteerism, law, education, art, social ser name of all Kappas listed in Who 's Who were published several vice, business, literature. The Key dropped its items on vi tal sta time , beginning in 1927. In 1930, the first column on Kappa tistics (" Personals") and adopted in their place, " Personaliti es." arti t appeared, the 1932 Convention inaugurated a Celebrities Features on prominent Kappas included : Dinner, and, in 1934, the Vocational Guidance Bureau came into Sarah Blanding, Beta Chi: first woman president of Vassar e i tence. The 1936 Con ention taged an exhibition of Kappa College; arti t , while The Key proudly announced that KKG had more Jane Shaffer, Gamma Iota: photographer; member li ted in Who ' Who than any other Greek group! Betty Willson Soule, Beta Beta: Vermont U.S. Senator; De pite a long intere t in olunteeri m, it wa not until 1937 that Marcia Simonton Drennan, Beta Nu: fLr st woman to write a the Fraternity officially recognized community service and volun TV spot news script. teer ork as career . Kappas were making news and were newsworthy.
THE K E / WINTER 19 4 17 The 1950s were marked by the Korean War which created new "Why NOT Hire a Kappa?" Page 31 of this magazine contains job openings for women. All professions were considered the second listing of graduates. In 1984, the CHOICES manual "open." The Fraternity created a new position to deal more ade was published in time to be featured at Convention and a KKG quately with its career-oriented members: a career editor for The Professional Directory based on the CHOICES data bank was is Key. Through a two-year series on "Kappa Careers in the sued. 1984 also saw the first Key article to draw upon Kappa pro Making," Kappas were informed on masculine attitudes towards fessionals listed in the CHOICES file; using the data bank as are career women, the employer's point of view, working wives, and source of verifiable information and the latest expert counsel, the need to upgrade training for women so that they could enter Lois Catherman Heenehan, Beta Sigma, was able to write a fields not previously- sought by women, such as engineering. knowledgeable and significant article on an issue of social con Articles by Kappas stressed law, fashion, food management, fab cern: justice and the victims of crime. ric design, book publishing, civil service, merchandising. In 1957 Because of its commitment to career programming in the when the first satellite was launched, The Key pleaded with 1970s, the Fraternity is able in the-1980s to continue to lead its women to study science, and, in 1958, The Key asked Kappa members to a fuller understanding of the responsibilities of edu alumnae to encourage actives to prepare for careers. Every alum cated women in today's society. A college woman is no longer nae source was tapped, resulting in a variety of Key articles urg "an entirely new genus" and her "utility" has certainly been ing its members to go into a career, including one in 1959 by the proven! How wonderful to know that Kappa has played such a stage and screen star, Gena Rowlands, Eta, entitled: "Rush Party major role in the success of that 19th-century experiment to per Starts Career!" mit women to strive to attain "intellectual, moral, and social The focus of the 1960s was on alumnae achievements and the excellence." Our heritage is a testimony to the nobility of the decade began with a whole issue of The Key devoted to careers: spirit of womanhood which characterizes the Fraternity since its administration, technical services, trend toward scientific re beginnings. May we as educated women contine to face the chal search, the relaxing of barriers in professional fields. Most of the lenges around us in order to bring about a better future in a better articles, however, were by Kappa husbands and fathers and con world for all. 2 centrated on nine main career fields: business, science, public af fairs, health, professions, education, creative arts, communica tion, and volunteerism. "Career Corner" began as a regular Key NOTES feature and included- special recognition of Kappa alumnae honors. In 1967, Kappa artists became an annual separate fea 'Louise Bennett, Jeanette Boyd, and Anna Willets earned M.A. de grees; these three, plus Minnie Stewart, entered the teaching profession; ture. Minnie Stewart served as "principal of schools" in Eustis, Florida; Anna While the 1960s spotlighted alumnae, the 1970s turned to the Willets was a member of the Board of Education in Monmouth, Jllinois campus and undergraduates. Career expectations were "normal" for many years. goals, and preparation became the· byword in an economic era 'The pages of The Key since 1881 form a uniquely rich source of infor which accepted, if not demanded, women in careers. The focus mation for study and understanding of the woman'.s movement; virtually on undergraduate preparation for careers emerged in the 1980s every issue contains a signpost in either historical, sociological, or psycho with the creation of the Fraternity career program, CHOICES. logical terms. It is not too farfetched to suggest here that the rise of Through CHOICES, Kappas trade information and job contacts, women's Greek groups advanced the cause of educational and vocational as well as receive career information on resume writing, job inter equality for women ("in union there is strength"). The 1887 public posi viewing, how to write a cover letter. Tips and timely information tion of the Fraternity remains the 1985 attitude: "We are not here advo cating 'women's rights,' although we firmly believe in them, and trust on careers now appear regularly in every issue of The Key, and that all Kappas do; nor are we favoring a masculine stride ... , indiffer career education has become an established part of regular chap ence or distaste of marriage, nothing of the kind. Only, let college girls be ter programming. individuals .... " Indeed, the words of the 1891 Key still speak for us to In 1983, The Key published for the first time a list of gradu day: "Happy the woman who upon graudation is free to follow her own ating Kappas and asked alumnae to assist in their employment: inclinations and pursue some congenial work or profession!"
KAPPA'S HISTORICAL PURSUIT
Wh-en did KKG adopt Minerva and the The owl appears next on the back of an owl as Fraternity symbols? No KKG Con 1889 Catalog published by Phi Chapter vention nor any other official body such and again in 1890 it was used by Beta Nu. as the Grand Chapter or Grand Council Only with the vote in 1912 on the Frater Perfect for framing, decorating a pillow. ever voted specifically on Minerva and the nity coat-of-arms which includes Minerva giving as an award or for a favorite sister. owl as Fraternity symbols! Minerva and and the owl do they become official Fra this Kappa Memory Sampler is easy to com· plete in counted cross-stitch. Kit includes in her owl were used by the St. Lawrence ternity symbols, but their widespread use structions. 14-ct. Aida cloth. floss. tapestry University Browning Society which be by Kappas dates back to the 1884 needle. pattern. poem about sisters and both came Beta Beta Chapter in 1881 . Beta Convention. Greek and regular alphabets to personalize your sampler if you choose. Finished size is Beta took these two symbols to the 1884 Minerva is the patron goddess of Sigma 7 1/."x 5 '12 " . This pattern can easily be adaf)t· Convention on a "cut" used for the Alpha Epsilon and the owl is an official ed to needlepoint __ . ______. $5.00 campus yearbook. Apparently, the Con symbol of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. 6 ,-o sales tax for California residents. Postage and handling S 1.00 for first item - 50~ each additional vention delegates were so fascinated by Since Chi Omega was not founded until item. these symbols that they accepted them as Orders should be mailed to: 1895, KKG can claim with historical ac KEY ENTERPRISES appropriate for KKG. curacy to be the first Greek letter wo 11833 Quartz Circle man's group to adopt the owl as our bird. Fountain Valley, CA 92708 Louise Danforth Muenstermann, r1
18 THE KEY /WINTER 1984 Alumnae News Edited by Lois Catherman Heenehan BE-Adelphi
Missy Pardoe, rn-Aiabama, tests gross motor skills as kindergarten children try to stand on one leg or toss a bean bag, while Lee Tipton, rK-William & Mary, checks another child for language learning abilities. Board members of the Houston Ronald McDonald House are Linda Bowman Gillman, N•-SMU; Muffin Moffatt Clark, Lli-LSU ; Florence Ann Wells McGee, BE-Texas. Key-Links Open Doors for Houston Kappas Discover a need and then find a way to fill it: that is are-hospitalized, the Houston house is a 21-bedroom/ bath probably the moving force in business and in volunteer ef facility. Only four paid employees run the home, with par forts . Members of the Houston Alumnae Association felt a ents doing their own housekeeping and volunteers doing need for closer personal connections with the recipients of the rest. The Houston Alumnae Association donated funds their philanthropic donations and Key-Links was orga to construct and furnish one bedroom and a recent black nized as a means to fill this need. tie dinner and auction for a thousand people orr the field of One part of the Key-Links program is participation in the Astrodome raised an additional $280,000. Dynamic kindergarten screening for potential learning problems. chairman of a huge, city-wide group of volunteers for the Volunteers in Public Schools (VIPS) is a project of the Ronald McDonald House is Muffin Moffatt Clark, r Houston Independent School District which provides SMU. training in how to detect potential learning problems. Singing, talking, playing finger games, or hopping on Volunteers then report to an inner city elementary school one foot, Houston Kappas know how to open doors in to test kindergarten children for eye-hand coordination their community through the Key-Links program. and gross motor and language learning skills. Each year 12-15 Kappas take part, many of them returning yearly be Ed. note: Thanks to Emily Mumford for organizing and gathering the e cause they enjoy the program. materials over a period of 10 months and to Nancy Ferguson Haywood, Key-Links chairman, Emily Peterson Mumford, AB BE-Texas, for applying her hobby, photography, to capturing the spi rit Duke, says that in a city as large as Houston it is difficult of Kappa philanthropy. to keep up with everyone and she finds herself amazed at how much Kappas are doing! A group of singing Kappas tours retirement homes during the fall and spring in a music therapy program. They sing, encourage sing-a-longs and visit with the enior citizens. Observers find it hard to tell who enjoy the program more, the singers or the listen er , especially a one elderly lady advised the group, " Take my advice. Li e e ery day to the fullest. " Another organization to which Key-Links volunteers gi e er ice is " Reach to Reco ery", a group working with rna tectomy patients. Conti nuing acros the broad spec trum of agencie offering the opportunity for volunteer v ork, Hou ton Kappa are al o in olved with the local Ronald McDonald Hou e. Three members er e on the board and other ha e er ed a olunteer and chairman Singing and playi ng for appreciative senior citizens are Jerry Lan caster Wall, Betty Lou LaMaster Crittenden, Sally Wall McCollum, of olunteer . Part of the national network of " home all BE-Texas; Linda Larkin Morrison, f-SMU; Mary Petersen a a from home fo r parent of eriou ly ill children who Atwell, 68-Duke.
THE K y / W I R 19 4 19 Coincidence and Commitment
One of the basic concepts of Kappa Kappa Gamma is commit ln 1981 the Brain Research Center for infants and children ment-to each other, and to the ideals and standards of the officially opened at Children's Hospital National Medical Cen Fraternity. ter. The first of its kind in the United States, the center represents lt would seem to be a contradiction in terms to use these words a broad-based research effort to explore the neurological diseases together in a Kappa connection. But sometimes coincidence of childhood and coordinate the efforts of scientists and clini brings about unusual combinations and commitment occurs. For cians at leading institutions around the country. example, there is Mary Ellen Walsh, EO-Dickinson, chapter Kathryn Hammock, Director of the Brain Research Center, did president, and there is Mary Kathryn Hammock, t.K-Miami, her undergraduate work at Miami, received her M.D. from M.D., Director of the Brain Research Center, Washington, D.C. Northwestern, served her residency at Harvard Medical School Therein lies a tale of coincidence and commitment in Kappa. and internship at New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center, For the past six years students have returned to school in Sep further residency in neurosurgery at George Washington Medical tember and have found the Kappas of Epsilon Omega Chapter Center, and a special fellowship in microneurosurgery at the Uni preparing their annual plant sale. Students decorating their versity of Pittsburgh. Count the Kappa campuses listed there! rooms and faculty and administration brightening their offices She is now an attending neurosurgeon at Children's Hospital Na look forward to buying plants from the Kappas. However, the tional Medical Center, holds the academic rank of assistant pro chapter members do admit that it is not their own green thumbs, fessor of neurological surgery at George Washington, and has but a local firm, Ashecombe's Farm and Greenhouse, which sup published numerous papers in her field. plies the greenery. Based on each year's previous sales, the order Enter the long arm of coincidence. still always proves to be too small and Ashecombe's is happy to Susan Walsh, Administrator of the Brain Research Association supply additional plants on short notice. is the mother of Mary Ellen Walsh and through her the Kappa Despite previous success, the Kappas do not neglect creative connection came into focus. Chapter members enthusiastically publicity. Signs read, "Plants do not live by photosynthesis adopted the Brain Research Association as their philanthropy alone." or "ls your roommate a bore? Have someone to talk and four members travelled to Washington to present Dr. Ham to." With fewer than 2,000 students on campus, this year's mock with their donation. record-breaking sales brought a profit of over $600, and this is A tour of the facilities and Dr. Hammock's discussion of the only one of the chapter's fund raising activities. center's work served to reinforce the enthusiasm of the Epsilon ln the same year that Epsilon Omega Chapter was installed on Omegas. Since 1952, when Kappa Kappa Gamma chose rehabili the Dickinson campus, a group of concerned parents of children tation services as its philanthropy, Kappas everywhere have con with afflictions of the nervous system joined together in Wash tinued to find new sources for involvement and commitment to ington, D.C. to form the Brain Research Association at the Brain helping others. Research Center, Children's Hospital National Medical Center. Anyone interested may obtain additional information by writ Dedicated to supporting research into pediatric brain disorders, ing to the National Brain Research Association, 110 Irving Street, and recognizing the importance of their mission, that group of N. W., Washington, D. C. 20010 or to The Brain Research Center, concerned parents soon evolved into the National Brain Research Children's Hospital National Medical Center, Ill Michigan Ave Association, broader in scope and membership, which now sup nue, N. W., Washington, D.C. 20010. ports research in several children's hospitals.
Photo cap: Joann Sabak, Pam Silla, Dr. Ham mock, Mary Ellen Walsh, Sue Koerner.
20 THE KEY/ WINTER 1984 Names in the News • • •
Do nna Jean Darby Shirl says modeling is hard work and advises those who are Shirl Rendlen considering a career in modeling to "have some backup income before you start." She is pictured with her real-life granddaugh ter, Lindsey. Shirley Raible Rendlen, t.K-Miami, has had an unusual life right from the start. She was delivered at home by her stepgrand Donna J ean Roebel Darby, t.r-Michigan State, is a life long father, a country doctor in Hannibal, MO. Her father was a resident of Fort Wayne, IN who has made unrivaled contribu World War I ace and her mother was "striking looking ... good tions to the quality of life in the city. She has taught on the junior cheekbone ! ", an inheritance that Shirl would later put to good and senior high school and college levels and has served as an u e. A normal mall town upbringing, marriage and four children elected official of the East Allen County School Board. At pres were more in line with everywoman's life, but later years brought ent, she is executive director of Leadership Fort Wayne, a train a big change. She became a model at age 55. ing course to develop effective future leadership for the city. Always intere ted in the arts, Shirl was co-founder of the Ice In an effort to increase tourism, she started Historic Ri ver Hou e Theatre, the Hannibal Foundation, and was founder of Cruises and is chairman of its board. These cruises are narrated the Hannibal Art Council. First president of the Hannibal Tour tours which originate on the river at the old fort and progress i m Committee, he wa appointed to the Missouri Arts Council along the three rivers which intersect nearby. The history of Fort in 1973. Additional involvements were with the Mid-America Wayne is highlighted as interesting spot along the way are point Art Alliance, a five- tate consortium; the Mi ouri Citizens for ed out. Donna Jean's involvement with this project included fund the Art and the latter' Education Fund. raising for the two large float boats owned by Hi toric Ri ver The end of her more than 30 years of marriage in divorce led Cruises. hirl to "finally pur ue childhood fantasie ". Striking white hair Another of her original contributions to the community ha and a youthful, lively look combined to make Shirl a "model been the creation of Contacts, Inc., a public relation type busi grannie". She ha appeared on the back of Ral ton Purina's ness for which she serves as president. Contacts conducts tours of Che cereal boxe , and tranger ometime take a close look and Fort Wayne for prospective new residents, handles relocation of e claim, " I had breakfa t with you!" Shirl may be een in everal executives to the area and gives local tours for convention groups. national magazi ne a part of a promotion for Sear Portrait Stu Having been a working member of almo t every club and orga dio and i her elf the ubject of a feature article in the October nization in the city, Donna Jean i currently vice pre ident of i ue of the merican A ociation of Retired Per on (AARP) United Way of Indiana. She has benefited the Kappa alumnae New Bulletin (circulation 16 million). Shirl has other commer a sociation repeatedly during the year with her time and ervices. cial in her red it and often appear on "American Ali e", a Fort Wayne Kappas will miss her when he and her husband and local cable T program. She at o ho t and produce a talk how two daughters move to Maryland thi ummer, but are proud to "Art round Town", hich feature local ani t . ay he has been one of them.
THE K / V I ER 1984 21 Sandra Fortini
Janet Evans recipient of a graduate fellowship award Janet Evans, BiT-Toronto, is an or from Kappa. Donna Aronson dained minister serving the United Church of Canada. The youngest member Sandra Planz Fortini, ~X-San Jose Donna Noble Aronson, BT-Syracuse, of her graduating class at Emmanuel State, is the creator of Safav Linens, one APR, has formed Noble Communica Theological College to be ordained, she of-a-kind items which are individually tions, a consulting firm specializing in serves a rural charge approximately 70 hand painted and signed by the artist. public relations, marketing and com miles east of Kingston, Ontario and lives Napkins, placemats, hot pads, bridge munications. Prior to forming her own in a huge old manse in the country. As a sets, table runners and cloths are among company, Donna was corporate com student minister she served internships in the items now appearing in fine depart munications administrator for A VX Cor Saskatchewan, eastern Ontario and sub ment stores and specialty shops across the poration, Great Neck, NY. She is now re urban Toronto. country, including Gump's in San Fran tained by A VX to carry out a multifaceted An active sportswoman and an accom cisco and a display at Tiffany. corporate communications and investor plished musician, Janet served as second Designs may be ordered to match china relations program. vice president of her chapter and was the patterns, wallpaper, upholstery or other A member of the National Investor items chosen by the customer. The paint Relations Institute and the National Asso used is permanent, machine washable and ciation of Female Executives, Donna is safe for stain-removal treatment, making listed in the 1984 edition of Who's Who in the linens practical as well as beautiful. the East. Sandy maintains a busy schedule as artist, wife of a neurosurgeon, mother of Raye Virginia Allen, BE-Texas, who three musical daughters and chapter has made significant contributions to council adviser for EO-University of Cali Future Homemakers of America, received fornia at Davis. a National Honorary Membership, the highest honor awarded to an individual by the organization. Tina Neutzel, !-DePauw, has been Raye joined Future Homemakers of named assistant to the president of America in 1945, the year of its founding. Stemmler, Weiland & Associates, a St. She served as Texas' first state president Louis based advertising and public rela and has remained involved in the orga tions firm. She will coordinate media and nization's development. Currently, she is production and will also participate in a member of the national board of direc creative and contact activities. tors and serves as treasurer of the founda Prior to coming to SWA, Tina was tion's board of trustees. assistant to the first vice-president of In addition, Raye founded one of the Drexel Burnham Lambert in St. Louis. first arts councils in the country and She has also been a production intern on served as chairman of the board of trus "Midday A.M." at KSDK-TV and a pub tees of the American Folklife Center in lic relations intern with the St. Louis the Library of Congress, as well as serving Baseball Cardinals during the 1982 sea on the coordinating committee for Ellis son, National League Playoffs and the Island, NY . Tina Neutzel 1982 World Series.
22 THE KEY/WINTER 1984 Owl's Eye Glimpses ... engineering support and technical market ing support of LINKNET, LTI's family Patricia Maness Kriz, EM-Colorado, of local area networking products. was appointed by the California State Board of Education to the State Commis sion on School Governance and Manage ment. She is a graduate student in the de partment of government at California State-Sacramento, and is a board member in the Buckeye Union Elementary School District.
Lee Reynolds, Be-Oklahoma, was named for the second year as Chapter Council Chairman of the Bank Marketing Association. She is vice-president and director of marketing for Texas American Bank/Houston, N.A.
Kim Perrone McLaughlin, BO-Tulane, was honored by Upjohn Company for outstanding sales for three consecutive years. Also president of the Nashville Beverly Lynch Alumnae Association, Kim attended a Beverly P. Lynch, rT-North Dakota recognition ceremony and was treated to State, university librarian, University of three days at the company lodge in Kala Illinois at Chicago, has been chosen as Nancy McHugh mazoo, MI. A newlywed, she was accom president-elect of the American Library panied by her husband for a mini Association (ALA). The president of the honeymoon. ALA is the elected leader of the world's Nancy Green McHugh, BZ-Iowa, re oldest and largest library organization, Jacqueline Love Carey, T-Northwest ceived the 1984 Community Sustainer with a current membership of nearly ern, was made a member of the Okla Salute from the Cedar Rapids Junior 40,000. Dr. Lynch will serve as vice-presi homa Hall of Fame and honored for her League. They referred to her as a "brain dent for 1984-85 and assume the presiden dynamic civic and cultural leadership. stormer with a common sense-three step cy in June 1985 at the close of the ALA's Her citation noted 11 past and current of formula for volunteer effectiveness." annual conference in Chicago. fices in a wide variety of organizations. First she spots a need. Next she comes up Throughout her career, as librarian, re with a creative means of servicing the searcher, writer, teacher, ALA staff and Barbara Mueller Davidson, X-Minne need and finally she develops an orga committee member and library adminis sota, has been appointed to the new post nized plan to realize the dream. trator, Beverly has worked to enhance the of manager of technical marketing ser A member of the Friends of the Library excellence of librarianship. She has helped vices for Link Telecommunications, Inc. Board and of the Library Board of Trus write standards for college, community (L TI}, a supplier of advanced local area tees, Nancy may not be single-handedly college and university libraries; has devel network communications products and building the new library, but she is credit oped policies relating to library employ services. She assumes primary responsibil ed with being the driving force behind the ment, management, professional" ethics ity for technical marketing services based successful solutions to its needs. She has and access to collections; and has worked in LTI 's Washington DC office and will also held many offices in the Kappa alum to improve salaries and to stimulate pro be responsible for the overall systems nae group. fessional growth and development.
Paula Stivers Branstetter. ~E-Oklahoma State, and her son, Jack, and husband, Olin, flew over the North Magnetic Pole in their single engine Piper Cherokee 180 airplane. Everyone wanted to handle the controls as they circled the pole and some unique gymnastics were invented as three adults maneuvered to change seats. Months of planning went into the trip, but even so, strong headwinds caused unusually heavy fuel consumption and brought some anxious moments. However, they met the challenge of the flight and gloried in the beauty of scenery, animals and people that they met en route. Paula and Olin have been pilots with instrument ratings for about six years. Jack has been licensed for four years. Olin is an independent oil producer with his own company, BranOil, and i also president and operator for Hodco, Inc. with well on leases northwest of Ponca City, OK . The Branstetters have three other Jack, Paula and Olin Branstetter sons.
THE KEY/ WINTER 1984 23 Career Changes and Challenges of the responsibilities. I hope that our success serves as an inspira tion to all and shows that many of us are more capable than we realize and, given a chance, we can succeed. I am not on a band wagon for ERA or any women's movement in general, although I do support many of the causes for women. My goal was always to establish myself as a productive and efficient business person."
Jean Trimblein Wolfgram-Hull, ~r-Michigan State, made her career change by choice. Formerly the owner and manager of the Two Sisters, a successful restaurant in Palo Alto, CA (see The Key, Winter 1981, p. 15), Jean sold the restaurant and opened a consulting business as a professional resource for small busi nesses. This is a natural move, since Jean had been teaching a course in small business management at Foothills College and also teaches a continuing education course at San Jose State enti tled "How to Start and Operate a Small Business". This course covers Starting and Running a Profitable Business, Keeping Busi ness Records, Legal and Regulatory Requirements, and Organiz ing for Effective Operation. The consulting business itself has been successful. Two stu dents who took Jean's course at Foothills College have been writ ten about in local newspapers and their business successes have been described. Jean tells the story of a restaurant owner she helped as an example of her approach. The business was several thousand dollars in the red each month! The owner turned over all paper work, staff and inventory to Jean to set in order. She appointed an energetic new manager who trimmed the staff through their mutual assessment. Jean taught inventory and stores control, gave each employee specific responsibilities for operations/ordering, redid some entrees and pricing on the menu, met daily with employees concerning changes, inventory Jackie Nicholes control, sales promotion ... and within three weeks the business was operating in the black! Most clients are concerned about their margin of profitability Jackie Anderson Nicholes, ~H-Utah, wanted to operate a and how to expand their market. Jean analyzes their profit and greenhouse. Instead, she is president and general manager of loss statements, observes actual operations, makes recommenda Quality Press, Inc.- a successful businesswoman who was one of tions and suggests actions which will place them in profitable 51 persons to receive a Small Business Person of the Year Award routes. She often recommends other professional help ... from President Reagan at a ceremony in the White House Rose accountants, lawyers, insurance people, secretarial services, Garden in June 1984. graphics/advertising personnel, etc. It was a major challenge that Jackie faced when she assumed the responsibility of running the printing company after her hus Giving advice based on training and experience or making it on band's sudden death in 1979. She had worked for Quality Press your own despite problems and errors, Kappas have what it takes as a bookkeeper but knew nothing about running the press ... to meet career challenges and reach their goals. didn't even know what questions to ask to learn about it. With all the employees gathered around the coke machine a few days after her husband's funeral, Jackie asked for their help in obtaining her education in printing. No employee left for nine months following, but the first year was rough and Jackie was de pressed and overwhelmed by what she didn't know. Gradually she learned ... by learning the lingo of printing and by asking why? what if ... ? is there another way? In the years since she has run the business, sales volume has increased from $1 to $1.5 million a year with the same equipment and people and has moved to a larger facility. All of the Nicholes' children work in the business in different departments ... two boys and two girls. Jackie's oldest daugh ter, Kris, also a Kappa, is a sales representative and graphic artist. However, the rule at home is "No Quality Press talk after 5 p.m. or on weekends." Jackie has also been a loyal Kappa, serving as rush adviser and president of the Salt Lake City Alumnae. With a B.S. in Child Development, she wrote ... "I had always dreamed of doing something in the business world but never 'got it together' to accomplish anything. When my husband died I wanted to try this but was unprepared and nearly terrified Jean Wolfgram-Hull
24 THE KEY /WINTER 1984 Alumnae Activity ... celebrates summer fun.
Cleveland Summer brought members of the Cleveland Alumnae Association out doors for a "Great Gats by Croquet Party". About 50 attended, dressed in twenties styles. One couple even arrived in a 1927 automobile, which later provided the setting for their picture. In between the preliminary and championship croquet matches everyone enjoyed an old fashioned fried chicken picnic dinner on the lawn. Among those enjoying the event were Sherry Monday Ulrich, A-Akron; alumnae president Debby Heaberlin Smith, BO-Tulane; Denise Hearey O'Brien, M-Butler; Nancy Garrett Gerseny, rP-Allegheny; Nancy Silver Sneed, 9-Missouri; Linda Meredith Makee, rfl-Denison; Vicki Cotopolis Wright, BN-Ohio State; Clarissa Walker Chandler, al so BO; Anne Sacramento Valley Gardner Tripp, also fP; Lynn Baird Breuer, fA-Middlebury; Binney More than 100 members and guests attended the summer barbecue Brown Foutes, P6 -0hio Wesleyan; Paula Bodwell Kennedy, also P"; party of the Sacramento Valley Alumnae Association. Linda Ayers Biko, Betty Schwarz Schwab, BP"-Cincinnati; Cindy Mull King, also rP; rE-Pittsburgh, and husband, Chef Bob, hosted the event while Shirley Heather Holden Mitchell, BA-Michigan. Olson Worthington, rM-Oregon, and husband Jack; Liz Rogers Glad, rE-UCLA, and husband Jay were among those who enjoyed the party. Shirley is alumnae president and Liz was barbecue chairman. Brevard County The annual couples' party of the Brevard County, FL Club kicked off 1984-85 activities with a backyard barbeque. Warren Seiffe and Edwin Hughes were among the chefs, while Jo Ann Yapp Seiffe, rA-Kansas State, and Ann Nolen Hughes, AB-Duke, were ready to prepare salad. celebrates a special member Sacramento Valley A long time member of the group and president for three different terms, Grace Burgett Dean, rr-Whitman, was honored by the Sacramen A 60-year Kappa, Grace was also honored by the board of the Sacra to Valley Alumnae Association with an annual award given in her name mento Valley Alumnae Panhellenic for her interest and involvement with to the outstanding enior member of EO-University of California at that group. A perpetual scholarship was awarded in her name and wa Davis. The award was pre ented to Mary Lou Schmitt at a spring potluck given this year to Andrea Sangey, an honor student at Rio Vi ta High dinner with the chapter. School.
THEKE / Wt TER 19 4 25 celebrates success in sales ... and in rush ...
Spokane The first paper caper of the Spokane Alumnae Association was a great success. A midday tea and open house allowed over 90 customers to browse through Christmas and all-occasion wrapping paper and package decorations. Cutting and packaging was done by 20 alumnae members and included an overnight excursion to the chapter house at BK-Idaho where the dining room was temporarily converted to a processing facility! Sales exceeded $1100 and proceeds will be used to support the YWCA Scottsdale Handicapped Swim Program in Spokane, and for Kappa undergraduate Alumnae from the Phoenix, Scottsdale and Tempe-Mesa Alumnae scholarships. Among the eager buyers were Mary Lou Griffith Gardiner, Associations met for a pledge dessert to welcome the 39 new pledges of 9-Missouri, Iota Province Director of Alumnae, and her friend, Lynn EA-Arizona State. Age and geography were no obstacles as 59-year Flaherty. Kappa Dorothy Dinsmore Patton, fl-Kansas, chatted with Gina Nestro, an EA pledge from Pennsylvania. celebrates a special visitor celebrates Kappa cooks
Pittsburgh Tucson Members of the fE-Pittsburgh, 6.2-Carnegie Mellon and the Pitts Anna Kelly, AK-Miami, and Miriam Doyle Matz, fZ-Arizona, lit the burgh Alumnae Association enjoyed a brunch at the rE chapter house. candles on the lovely buffet table for the Tucson Alumnae Association's The alumnae hosted the event which featured then Fraternity President first meeting in the fall. Featured were desserts from the association's new Sally Moore Nitschke, BN-Ohio State, who talked about Kappas and pro cookbook, Six of One, Half Dozen of Another. jecting positive images . celebrates active/ alumnae interaction Proceeds of wrapping paper sales by the alumnae provided funds to help purchase a 1933 Wheelock baby grand piano which was presented to the chapter at an open house celebration for their new campus home. Having Toledo received an honorable mention for the Shryock Award at convention in Perfect harmonizing between members of the Toledo Alumnae Asso June, Toledo alumnae are continuing to prove themselves deserving of ciation and ZK-Bowling Green was guaranteed for many years to come. the honor.
26 THE KEY/ WINTER 1984 and alumnae activity celebrates Kappa's 114th birthday!
Dayton Welcome visitors to the Dayton Alumnae Association's Founders' Day celebration were guests from the Fraternity's Heritage Museum. Cath Oak Park-River Forest erine Schroeder Graf, BN-Ohio State, former director of the museum; Founders' Day was a double celebration for members of the Oak Park Barna Hurt Graves, rN-Arkansas, chairman of the museum board of River Forest Alumnae Association (IL) as they marked the 40th anniver trustees; and Suzanne Crimm Milligan, ll-Indiana, chairman of the sary of their group. About to cut the birthday cake are Mary Traut Museum Guild; modeled reproduction gowns of the Victorian period Sullivan, H-Wisconsin, alumnae president; Patti Burnham Wooley, SA along with Dayton alumnae members Mary Ann Benecke Cunnigan, BN Illinois, recipient of a 50-year pin; Nancy Voorhees Laitner, fll-Purdue, Ohio State, and Mindy Graham, llA-Miami. Epsilon Province Director of Alumnae. Kay narrated the slide show about the museum and Barna told of its inception and of some of the board's goals. Pictured are Kay, Mary Ann, Barna, Mindy and Sue in their elegant gowns.
tion. A certificate recogruzang 65 years of membership was given to Dorothy Reynolds Withrow, K-Hillsdale. And a most unusual certificate was presented to Margaret Patterson Eilber, llf -Michigan State. Margaret pledged and was initiated into Themian, the local sorority which became llf chapter in 1929. However, those were difficult times financially and Margaret's parents decided to Detroit-North Woodward let her younger ister in the chapter be the one to be initiated into Kappa . e era! pecial Kappa \ ere given recognition by the Detroit- orth Margaret graduated in 1930, married and raised her children and it wa oodward lumnae ociation at their Founders' Day celebration thi not until 1956that he was initiated into Kappa. Although he has been an year. Loraine Eby, Bl- warthmore, recei ed her 75-year pin from alum active member of the alumnae group for 54 year , he ha technically been nae pr ident Barbara Har hman Roller, llT-Georgia, right, a Mr. Eby initiated for only 28 year . The alumnae honored her at Founder ' Day and Mary l e Hurd Henner, X-Minne ota looked on. with a !leur-de-lis pin and a pecialleuer from Wilma Winberg Johnson, A new re ognition of long-time Kappas wa in tituted thi year, tem ll -Ma achu etts, Director of lumnae. Pictured with Margaret, left, i ming from a recommendation from the alumnae comrnillee at on en- Dorothy Smith Rou e, 6f-Michigan tate.
TH KEY / Wt ER 1984 27 London Alumnae Club Mary Fender Hoerneman, AA-McGill, president of the London Alumnae Club, recently wrote: London area alumnae enjoyed a Founders' Day celebration "In the Summer '84 issue of The Key we London alums were exactly one month ahead of time in order to welcome Jo Newport shocked to read the story of Kris, a young Kappa who became Brodeur, rH-Washington State, Alpha Province Director of seriously ill while attending the London School of Economics. Alumnae, who was visiting England with her husband. Jo Our feelings stem from not even knowing she was in the city. Had brought with her news of general convention and the Heritage we had contact, we surely could have provided moral support to Museum slide program to share with the group. both Kris and her family. We say collectively, 'If we had only Two other special guests attended. Patricia Laramy Maley, AA known .. .'. Penn State, a 50-year Kappa, was visiting her daughter, Virginia "So all of you coming to London to study for a semester, a Maley Blight, also AA. From Gouda, The Netherlands, came year, or whatever, please let us know. We might be able to help Irene Kruegel Van der Meulen, who had been at Washington should anyone become seriously ill or just plain homesick. The State University with Jo Brodeur. Irene later wrote to the London name and address of the alumnae club president is always in The Kappas of how singing the Kappa Blessing at the table brought Key, so let us know when you're coming and how to contact you. back memories of chapter days 42 years earlier: Members of the Help us feel in the mainstream of Kappa on this side of the London Alumnae Club considered it a real boost to share Foun Atlantic!" der's Day with such special guests.
Front row - Suzanne Minnis Froggatt, rT-N. Dakota State, Founders' Day host· ess; Lynn Coffee Loggie, BE-Texas, Jo Newport Brodeur, rH-Washington State, Alpha Province Director of Alumnae; Mary Fender Hoerneman, ~A-Miami U, alumnae president; Irene Kruegel Van der Meulen, also rH; Lesley Roberts Grundy, r-SMU . Back row- Mary Robert, A-Akron; Patricia Bean Harrison, EA-Texas Christian; Jane Weirick Ross, ~<1>-Bucknell; Monica Mac Arthur Usborne, rE-UCLA; Marianne Payne Canter, BP-Cincinnati; Deborah Wil kins Bowsher, rT-British Columbia; Sally Holt Smit, IT-California; Betsy Brown Smith, also BE; Virginia Latting Bayless, ~IT-Tulsa; Joan Malik Ball, T-Northwest ern; Diane Peek Ofner, ~it-Texas Tech; Vir ginia Maley Blight, ~A- Penn State; Pat Laramy Maley, also ~A. _
DOWN KAPPA'S MEMORY LANE By Gini Anding LaCharite rK-William & Mary 25 YEARS AGO ... The era of the jet Key a summary report on activities; if plane had arrived, but Convention plans none was received, the name of the group Grand Treasurer was residing in Han for San Diego included train costs; for was listed with the glaring notation: "No nover). Three lamented follies of college that Convention, the unheard of registra Letter." Delta Eta reported plans for a girls were: 1) "extravagance in expendi tion fee of $30.00 included a boat trip successful "rushing campaign," Lamb ture and dress," 2) carelessness of health around San Diego Bay and a trip to da's big news was the introduction of ("eating foolish things between meals,"), Mexico. A plain gold key cost $5.50, "noon meals" at the house, while the 3) desire for "perpetual stimulation and while··a diamond badge was a monumen Oklahoma City alumnae expressed in trep change." tal $105 .00. Special Key articles included idation over beginning a philanthropy 100 YEARS AGO ... There were no features on Pi as Kappa's oldest chapter project for the very first time. The Wash alumnae clubs or associations, the Frater on the West Coast, Epsilon Gamma's ington, D.C. alumnae regretted that they nity did not have a catalog of all mem move into their first permanent home, could not hold their annual Christmas bers, there were no manuals and no chap and the warm companionship experienced luncheon because everyone was "too busy ter reports. The Grand President was by Iota on a no-car campus. to attend." Charlotte Barrell (Ware). The Key 75 YEARS AGO. . . Chapters were appealed for some system of contact and 50 YEARS AGO ... The installation of concerned with the problem of week-night correspondence between chapters and Delta Iota marked the first time that the dates; Omega wrote a plea to date only on graduates. A new regular feature in The Fireside Service was used. Major chapter weekends. Beta Nu entertained with a Key was a list of readings recommended concerns of the country were rush, "spread." Delta announced the purchase for Kappas on biography, history, reli pledge, social, use of alcoholic liquors, of a chapter house. The Minneapolis gion, and travel; most of the books listed smoking, behavior with men, culture, alumnae held card and sewing parties, included a description to guide Kappa house. House chairmen were warned "to with the 25¢ fee per member going into readers: "peculiar charm," "nicely got watch the furnaces and check their condi the Chi housing fund. One important ten-up," " unassuming," "not unsympa tion with care." Each chapter and alum notice reminded all members that postage thetic," "sincere," "artistically fin nae group were required to send to The to Germany was now 2¢ (the Fraternity ished," "a book for a bibliophile."
28 THE KEY /WINTER 1984 Kappas In Print
By Judith Reamer Cox ir4 -Cornell Book Review Editor
The Complete Cook by Pat Fleming Jester, t.O Iowa State, HP Books, Tucson, AZ 1984, ISBN 0-89586235-2
On the heels of her immensely successful bestseller Microwave Cookbook, The Com The Fashion Coloring Book, by Sharon Finally a cookbook is available for parents plete Guide, Pat Jest~r brings us The Complete Lee Tate, rS-UCLA, and Mona Shafer who need ideas for packing a lunch for their Cook. For the new bride who needs that one Edwards, Harper and Row, New York, school-age children. This is a cookbook written basic cookbook (in the tradition of Fanny 1984, ISBN 0-06-046612-X by parents for parents. It contains 72 pages of Farmer and Betty Crocker), this fills the bill . easy-to prepare child-tested recipes (reviewed Meant to last a lifetime, this is an inspiring Fashion is change and change is confusing to by a nutritionist) that will pack well and be collection of time-honored recipes, presented many people. The commercial fashion industry appetizing by the time the child opens his lunch in an easy-to-use format incorporating the lat is vast and complicated, and many women feel box at noon. est in cooking know-how. Learn a basic recipe, justifiably bewildered when they try to apply Chapters included are Soups, Salads, and then create your own variations. Simple in contemporary fashion information to their life Vegies; Hot lunches; Desserts; Sandwiches; structions and kitchen-tested techniques guar style and appearance goals. A person who tries Drinks/ Snacks; and Tips. Also in the book is antee success. Grandma would be envious of to interpret all the available fashion messages the survey of children as to their feelings about the many time-saving tips for creating her for her own self-image faces "an awesome packing a lunch. This classy cookbook has a classic dishes. task," say the authors of this recent publica laminated cover, comb binding and original art Recipes were created to provide good nutri tion. work by Linda Warren. tion with less sugar, salt and fat. Tips through An enjoyable one-of-a-kind, no-nonsense To order send $5 .95 plus $1.00 for postage out the book will help you develop a feeling of guide, The Fashion Coloring Book offers a to: The Compleat Children's Lunch Box, WDS compatible herbs, seasonings and flavors. broad, inclusive introduction to fashion. This Publishing, 4400 North Shane!, Oklahoma "Select-A-Size" recipes allow one to prepare book demonstrates the principles of all aspects City, OK 73118. just the amount needed without costly left of dressing-from the skirted suit to the swim overs. suit-rather than focusing only on the effects More than 530 full color photos help teach, of color or on what clothes are appropriate for and are especially helpful for the beginner climbing the corporate ladder. This book will cook, while accomplished cooks can build on never go out of style, and will help the con Knock Wood by Candice Bergen, SA basic recipes to create their own masterpieces. sumer avoid costly mistakes and learn how to Pennsylvania, Simon & Shuster, New make the most of the time and money she in York, 1984 My Dearest Anna, Letters of the Rich vests in shopping for a wardrobe. mond Family 1836-1898, by Mary Rath Geared to the average American woman, Growing up as "Charlie's sister" and the bone Acker, BM-Colorado, Adams Press, The Fashion Coloring Book begins by advising daughter of famed ventriloquist Edgar Bergen, readers to evaluate their figures as they are to Candice Bergen recalls her life in a shrewd, Chicago, 1981. day (not after the loss of the perennial ten funny, loving and somewhat appalling manner. This work is ba ed on sixty years of family pounds). Once you take realistic stock of your Her father's alter ego, in the form of a wi se letters written to or by the author's great-great pluses and minuses you will understand what guy dummy, Charlie McCarthy, was a confus grandmother, Anna Whitwell Richmond and you need to accentuate and what you need to ing sibling to say the least. Two theme per her family. Left in a paper sack, perhaps with camouflage. sisted in young Candy's life- she tried very the hope of selling the tamps eventually, the Sharon Lee Tate is a professional women's hard to please her father, and at times felt that find provoked the author into three years of wear designer and Assistant Dean at Los An stardom was thrust upon her before she was tran cribing and documenting. geles Trade-Technical College. She lectures at ready. he made many trip to the Eat Coast, from schools aero s America. Mona Shafer Edwards Her stunning beauty came from her mother, her home in Wa hington tate, to locate old is a freelance illustrator. She ha done court Frances, and she inherited some of her father's home tead for JllOdern photographs and de room sketching for NBC News, children's stiffness as well. This is a book about growing cription . The tory of the e early familie book illu tration. She graduated from the Art up. While she carefully protects former com give budding genealogi t a format for pre en Center of the College of Design in Los Angele . panions from confessions, the story o f her act tation of their own family hi torie . ing career, and her recent marriage present Mr . Acker attended the Univer ity of The Compleat Children's Lunch box, warm recollections of a special woman. olorado and graduated from a ar ollege. Compiled by the Parents and Children of he ha taught hoot, rai ed three children, Westminister Day School, WDS Publish Amy Avocet, The Back Bay Ballerina by and became a paralegal. In 1983 Mary and her ing, Oklahoma City, 1984. Submitted by Joan Pizza, t.T-USC, Illustrated by Clyde hu band moved to the Pacific orthwe t to Katherine McCraw, 88-0klahoma. Geronomi, Back Bay Books, Inc . ew enjo the mountain and the ocean. port Beach, CA, 1984. The b ok rna be ordered for $9.95 and OH 0! OT PEA UT BUTTER AGAI 1.00 po tage from Mr . Peter H . cker, P.O . TODAY! PACK! G A LU CH IS SO In their econd in a series o f three books Bo · I art borg, W A 9 324. BORI G! called " Tales of the Back Bay", Pizzo and
THEKE / Wt R 19 4 29 Geronomi have again combined to produce a totally enchanting children's book. AMY AVOCET is a lyrical and whimsical story of a wading bird who one day finds some shoes and dances away upsetting all her friends in the Back Bay. Where she goes and how she returns becomes the theme of this special story. Book III will feature Pelican Bill. Born and raised in Los Angeles, Ca., Joan Pizzo began writing children's books six years ago. She has taught English, Science, Physical Education/ Dance in elementary and high school in Southern California and Montreal, Canada. Besides being a naturalist, writer, and an educator, she is active in the arts and the en "A. Quincy Jones: The Oneness of Archi How to Become Happily Employed by vironment. She was recently recognized at an tecture", Drawings and Sketches/Select Barbara Bloch Vinitsky and Janice Yukon Awards Dinner recognizing Orange County Authors, hosted by University of California at ed Projects 1945-1979, Process: Architec Benjamin, EO-Tulane, Career Manage Irvine. ture, Nakajima Publishing Co., Ltd., ment Press, Kansas City, MO, 1984. Clyde Geronimi was one of Walt Disney's Tokyo, October 1983. Member of the "The book all job seekers need to have first animators. He received Academy Awards Editorial Team- Elaine Sewell (Mrs. tucked under their arm" has arrived. A concise for his work on animated short subjects. He A . Quincy Jones), rM-Oregon State and easily read self-assessment and job search worked on films such as SNOW WHITE, handbook takes the reader beyond getting the BAMBI, PETER PAN and later directed "Architecture is an inherent correctness of job. Included are chapters on job search, inter SLEEPING BEAUTY. He recently won the In scale, structure, proportion, oneness of space viewing, the resume, getting hired, salary nego ternational Animated Film Society's "Annie between building and site, and simplicity of ex tiation (including raises), work alternatives, Award" for outstanding contributions to the pression combined with seriousness of thought helping others and tax tips. This is a simple field of film animation. that enables architecture to withstand the reac guide to the nitty gritty of finding the job that tions of today and the test of tomorrow." is right for you. The book may be ordered from Beginnings, A Book for Widows, Betty This definition is the source of the title of the Career Management Press, 8301 State Line, Jane Wylie (Betty Jane McKentry, publication, "The Oneness of Architecture". Suite 292, Kansas City, MO 64I 14 for $6.95 rE-Manitoba) , Ballantine Books, The words were found among the writings of plus $2 for postage and handling. New York 1982. ISBN 0-345-31617-7 A. Quincy Jones but there is no indication of Falseface by Marilyn Augburn Sharp, ! authorship. If he did not write this definition, DePauw, St. Martin's Press, New York, This book was originally reviewed in the he might have. Winter 1978 issue of the KEY. It has been 1984. Price $15.95. ISBN 0 312-28014-9. If there is something here for the student in reprinted and is now available in paperback. From the moment that the CIA's top agent, architecture it is that it is a marvelous profes Th.e author received an Alumnae Achievement Richard Owen, master of disguises, languages sion and those who are serious and dedicated Award in 1972. She is the author of several and inventiveness, sets down among the splen will find a way to influence through architec plays and has made numerous appearances on dors of Uxmal to unravel the intrigue sur ture the way people live and work and play and the live stage. rounding a band of terrorists, Marilyn Sharp in worship. Widowhood tends to be ignored in our Falseface surpasses the originality and pulsi ng A. Quincy Jones' place in architecture is as death-denying society. But in fact there are momentum of even her previous two novels, sured by the humanism and beauty of his build 10 '1> million widowed women in the U.S. Sunflower and Masterstroke. ings, their environmental responsiveness and today. And just under a third of them lose their With the chilling authenticity of her inside the enduring significance of the reforms he set husbands before they themselves reach the age knowledge of government, Marilyn pulls out in motion. He was also an architect for whom of 40. all the stops-the latest in weaponry; the clev drawing was a way of participating in a place, a Betty Jane Wylie doesn't pretend that life erest ways to decipher codes; the most carefully form of visual notation. He believed in draw goes on as before for the widow. But neither guarded secrets of a powerful spy system- to ing as a communication of knowledge and does she ignore the fact that life does go on. affect the rescue of Owen under enemy fire. He emotion rather than as a precious commodity. Straightforward and practical, she shares how is plunged into action that leads from the Among his works are the United States Em she managed to survive the crisis of her hus steamy Yucatan jungle to the inner sanctums of bassy in Singapore, the Congregational Church band's death and manage alone with her chil the White House and into a puzzle filled with of Northridge, CA, the Annenberg School of dren. In a conversational and sympathetic hints of conspiracy, suspense and international Communications at USC and the Mandeville tone, she offers direct advice on how to cope intrigue. Center for the Arts, University of California, when life seems so bleak. Begi nning with the San Diego. This is Marilyn Sharp's most ingenious assurance that "Life suddenly becomes an un thriller yet. "Paced at bullet speed, filled with charted adventure," she covers everything wit and originality at every turn, False/ace is, from mourning to preparing for your own si mply, lots of fun to read." (Booklist) death. Note from the Editor: To help in locating On Campus Cookbook by Mollie Fitzger She offers advice on such concerns as books, we have included the International ald, ~B - Duke, Workman Publishing, cooking, deciding whether to move, explaining Standard Book Number (ISBN). to children, budgeting, companionship, Any Kappa author is invited to submit books New York, 1984. Price $4.95 ISBN 0 finding a new job, and money. In addition, she for review to: 89480-775-7. lists 25 positive things to do when loneliness Judith Reamer Cox, Book Review Editor Mollie, an undergraduate at Duke (cover girl strikes. She describes her own feelings and be 1163 Santa Helena Pk. Ct. for Fall 1984 issue of The Key), has created the havior following her husband's death so as to Solana Beach, CA 92075 no-hassle answer to having no kitchen. More reassure the widow that her responses are nor 619-755-5166 than 70 easy-to-make, great tasting recipes for mal. She manages to convince the grieving Reviews appear in the Summer and Winter every occasion are included in her cookbook. widow that no matter how difficult survival is, Issues. Whether you need sustenance to get through an it's wonderful to be alive. · (continued on page 59)
30 THE KEY/WINTER 1984 HIRE A KAPPA 1985 Guide to Graduates
By Carole Jolliffe Berutti BN-Ohio State CHOICES Coordinator
Here it is for the second year-the Hire a Kappa listing We have received very positive feedback on this project of seniors seeking employment-the TOP GRADUATES to date. The graduating seniors are most grateful for any IN THE NATION! You will find each of these outstand help in job hunting, and the alumnae have been most sup ing young women listed by her chapter address (or in care portive in encouraging participation and extending inter of chapter president) where she can be contacted. Where views where possible. AND several job offers have mater possible, we have included the chapter phone number (and ialized through the Guide! perhaps a contact name). Following each graduate's name It is imperative that we receive feedback on this project is her major area of study, career aspiration, and desired in order to continue to evaluate its success for future use. geographic location (most are flexible) . Although not all Please fill out the form at the end of the listings. chapters responded to the listing, we heard from 86 chap These Kappas have voluntarily sent in their names for ters totaling nearly 1200 eager seniors listed here! employment consideration. Please do not disappoint Look over this impressive list of young women and their them! Show them that Kappa does not end with gradu areas of expertise. Even if you are not in a hiring position ation. It keeps on offering advantages of sisterhood yourself, perhaps your husband, friend, or employer throughout our lives. And remember. .. if you are about would be interested. to hire ... why not HIRE A KAPPA!?
NAME MAJOR DESIRED CAREER DESIRED LOCATION NAME MAJOR DESIRED CAREER DESIRED LOCATION
UMenity of A11b1ma. KKr, 904 Colonial Or., Unlver$1ty, Al ~ Phone: 205-7~706 Allegheny College, KKr, Box 179, Meadville, PA 16335 EliZAbeth Dabeztes Political Scie Gov'Ulaw Washington DC Susan J. Bauman Biology/Psych Research Open Laune Richmond French Open Atlanta Usa M. Borraccini Econllntnat'l Mart THE K Y/ WI TER 1984 31 DESIRED CAREER DESIRED LOCATION NAME MAJOR DESIRED CAREER DESIRED LOCATION NAME MAJOR Univtrislty ol Arizona, KKr, 1435 East Second St., Tucson, AZ 85719 Phone: 602-623-3473 Gina Taonnina Computer Science Comp Sates/Mgmt Ph illy/NYC/Ball Kristen Buckley Journalism PR/Broadcasting Southwest Stacy Wertheimer Mgmt/Finance Management Northeast Elizabeth Monroe AccUMgmt Info Sys Accounting Southwest laura Whiteman English/Art Hist Publishing/PR Open Meghan Ahern Speech/Mktg Sales Mgmt WesUOpen Jeanne Wiggers MgmUFinance Fin AnalysUAdv East/West Coast Kimberly Johnson Journalism Broadcasting/PR West Susan Wight Hist/Sec Ed Teaching/PR Boston Valerie Vickers Rehab/Psych Abused/Juvenile CO/NM Jean laharchuk Computer Eng Systems Analyst Open Michelle Moffatt Systems Eng Tech sales/Eng Open laura Ridenour Mktg/Real Estate Open AZISoU1hwest Butler University, KKr, 82t W. Hampton Drive, Indianapolis, IN 46208 Phone: 3t7·283-1312, ask for Donna Schreiner Debbie Mueller Poli Scie/Business Open Southwest Whitney Faber Joumalism/PR Open Midwest Amy Reed Economics Open Open Teresa Foreman Elem Ed Teacher IN/OHIIL Adrian Hershman Political Scie Open Open Vicki Gianakos Pub & Corp Comm Open Midwest Kim Nodorp Nursing Hospital AZ/Sou1hwest Cynthia Noyes Business Adm Open East or West Margaret Dresher Metallurgical Eng Tech Sales Southwest/East Jennifer Penningtion Special Ed Teacher Indianapolis Betsy Guinn Speech Comm Public Relations VA/DC Donna Schreiner Public &. Corp Comm Open Open Maureen Meyer Radio·TV Prod TV-Cable Prod CA/Chic/AWNYC Ann Shackelford Organizational Psych Open IN/IUNC/SC Susan Neal Elementary Ed Teaching AZJCA Jane Singer Biology/Bot/Zoo Corp/Residential Open Judi Willson Mgmt Info Sys Open AZ Melinda Sprague Bus Adm/Fashion Merch Open Midwest/South Catherine Lundin Fin/Real Estate lnvest/BankiRE Open Julie Stojic Business Adm Open Midwest Jennifer Tyson Public &. Corp Comm Open Open Arizona State University, KKr, Palo Verde Main, Box 20t , Tempe, AZ 8528t Stacey Waymire Zoology/Genetics Open Indianapolis Lisa McGuire Elem Education Elem Education Arizona/Calif Pamela Guthrie Communication/English Public Relations Arizona California State University at Fresno, 5347 N. Millbrook, Fresno, CA 937t0 Phone: 209-226-9604 Tammy Kimball Family Studies Counseling/Soc Work Arizona/Utah Corrinn Stroh Communications Open Open Cherie Lee Advertising Retail/Buyer California/Utah Debbie Mimms Health Science Open Open Kris Stava Marketing Sales/Promotion Chicago/Arizona Catherine Brase Business law Legal Assistant Fresno Sabrina Geiger Marketing Adv/Sales/Promotion AZJCA/CO Julie Kershaw Business Marketing Open Open Ann Lund Industrial Eng lndust Eng AZJCA/CO Usa Turner Criminology/Correction Juvenile Probation No. CA Carrie Goss Finance/Acc6unting Fin Plan &Analysis Open laura Buckholtz Psychology Open So. CA/Open Peggy Jones Public Relations Comm/Business AZJChicagoiCO Marsha Schultz Psychology Counseling Arizona/Calif Celifornia State University at Northridge, KKr, 8932 Darby Avenue, Northridge, CA 9t325 Suzanne Schooler Elem Education Teacher Texas Dana Breaugh History Open Open Angie Greener Elem Education Teacher Texas/Arizona Terri O'Lear Journalism PR/Fundralsing Open Jill Nightengale Marketing Adv/Sales/Promotlon AZJCA/CO Jeri Kirschner Speech Comm PR/Recording Indus! CAINYIEngland Chris Mastrangelo Industrial Eng Engineering Open Kimbe~y Dong Graphic Design Graphic Design Los Angeles Elaine Bressie Tourism/Commercial Rec Resort &. Health MgmUCruise CA/Chic/Minn/Overseas Darcie Bucklin Liberal Studies Elem Educ Calif Baylor University, KKr, Box t95, Waco, TX 76703 Sharon Monis Liberal Studies Elem Educ Calif Marilyn Alford Accounting Accountant/Bank Austin/Dallas Kim Tanzer Art Music Video Cali! Robin Barker Foreign Service Open Open Pam Weger Business Adm Accounting Cali! Tracy Bowen Elem Ed/Kindergarten Teaching Texas Nancy Norsworthy Sociology Counseling Calif Teri Leigh Bryant Marketing/Real Estate Selling Austin Valerie Preiss Health/Exer Phys Open CA/NY/England Lisa Busby RadiofTV PR for media/Broadcasting Texas Patricia Cabaniss Elem EdiReadlng Teaching primary grades Dallas, Austin University of California at Berl 32 THE KEY/WINTER 1984 NAME MAJOR DESIRED CAREER DESIRED LOCA nON NAME MAJOR DESIRED CAREER DESIRED LOCA nON Paula McElligott Kinesiology PT, OT -Children Open Helen Worthington Patt Unhll1lty ot CaHfomllat RIYtrlldt, KIIT, 3637 Canyon Crest IS213, Riverside, CA 92507 Colorado Stllte Unl'ftiSity, KKf, 729 South Shields, Ft. Collins, CO 80521 Phone: 303493-9920 Teresa Dussault Psychology Corrections Counsel SF Bay Area Anne Weldon Speech Comm/Broadcast Corp Comm/PR/Personnel Mldwesi/WesUSouth Lynette Laney Administration School Adm San Diego Area Julia Marvin Human Development Legal~elated CO/West Rhonda Bruce Spanish/Educ Open So Calif Kerry Carson Journalism Public Relations CO/West Lisa Milo liberal Studies MgmUFinance So Calif Monique Heinze Bus/Finance Corp Finance Chicago Val Tada Biochemistry Medical/Research WesUCanada Julie Ward MarketingJEcon Sales Rep/Adv/PR Arizona/West Vicki Hill Theatre Theatre/FilmrTV/Radio Open Cathy ljlma Art HlsUPerf Arts Des/Photo/Aclivitles So CA UniYtrstty of Colorado, KIIT, 1134 University, Boulder, CO 80302 Phone: J03.4.40.3575 Elaine Ray Human Oev Open Open Rhonda Baghdady Political Scie Open Denver/West Coast Katen Karabin Adm/Political Scie Management So Calif Barbara Bunney Into Systems Program/Systems Open Jeanette Humlen Econltnt'l Finance Stockltnvestmenls East Coast Lynda Bur1\e Real Estate Sales/Management Open Norma Ann Baxter Soc/Urban Studies Community Oev/Pian Portlandnthica NY Kimbe~y Caldwell Fine Arts His! Museum Open Mariha Bacon Administration Retail/Fin Mgmt Open Anne Chatted Mktg/Reat Estate Sales Rocky Mt Area KieAnn Ellington Accounting Financial Acct East Coast/Rocky Mt UnMrslty of California at Santll Bllbara, KKf, 6525 Picasso, Isla Vista, CA 930t7 Phone: 11()5.685.4556 Anne Geadelmann Design Graphics/Interiors MldwesUColorado Karen Jaeger Bus/Econ/Acct Accounting San Francisco Pally Gifford Exercise Physio Open Open Tawnle Williams Bus/Econ Bus/Finance Monterey/Carmel Cristy Gilmore Mar1\eting Open LA/Wesl Coast Kerry Walsh Bus/Econ Finance/Teaching San Francisco Liz Gundlach Advertising Producllon Denver/Boulder Cindy l.lonroe Communications Public Relations Sen Francisco Stacey Hall Marketing Sales Denver/West Coast Erika Youngquist Bus/Econ/Acct Public Acctg. firm San Francisco Rienne Hartman Political Scle Open Open Usa Ellerton Pol ScUPub Service PR/Bus/Legal Open Janette Henry English/Studio Art Open New England/East Coast Patricia Stone Blo/Education Teaching K·t2 San Francisco/Denver Mary Carol Hughes Mar1\eting Sales/Research West Coast Paula Reding Economics Bus/Sales/PR California Belsy Jacobs Russian Open East Coast Sara Kennedy Organlz Psych Personnei/PR San Francisco/LA Lisa Metzger History/Art Hist Magazine Writer East Coast Anne Monroe Bus/Econ/Acct Accounting San Francisco Nancy Ondrake Finance Fin Analysis Open Diana Beebe PsychiComm Counseling/Retaii/PR San FranciscOILA Siri Severa Psychology Open Denver/Boulder Susan Kaub BusiEcon Contracts/Mktg LA/Orange County Sally Shoemaker Communication Open Southern CA Suzanne Saunders Bus/Econ Bus Finance!Sales Los Angeles Tori Utemar1\ Finance/tnt'l Bus Open Open Susan Jewett Malh Finance/Software Prog LAISF/San Diego Pamela Pope Bus/Econ/Acct Accounting San Francisco Linda Binkley Bus/Econ Bus/Sates/Finance LA/San Diego/SF University of Connecticut, KKr, t:l-15 Gilbert Road, Storrs, CT 06268 Cheryl Hull liberal Studies Management LA Kathleen O'Neill English PR/Sales NYC Susan M. Yara Business/Marl THE KE / WINTER 1984 33 NAME MAJOR DESIRED CAREER DESIRED LOCATION ·NAME MAJOR DESIRED CAREER DESIRED LOCATION Elizabeth Smith Econ/Speech Comm Investment Bank/Mktg New Yorl<·City Hillsdale College, KKr, 221 Hillsdale St., Hillsdale, Ml 49242 Phone: 517-437-® Melissa Sllnglulf Art History Art Appraising New Vorl< City Denise Rohrs French/Eng/Paralegal Paralegai/Bank/Educ Open Shelly Church Polit $cie1Econ Corp Finance Cincinnati/East Margaret Falley lnt'l Bus/Philosophy Management Open Stephanie Gault Psycbology Gov't/Bus/lnt Rei Europe/East Michelle Miller -Eiem Education Teach 1-4 Open Kelley-Anne Peck Poll Econ/French PR/Management Mid-I Marianne Be<:k Spanish Travel/Translator Open DePauw Unlvetslty, KKr, 507 S. Locust St., Greencastle, IN 46135 Phone: 317-653-4136 Helena Fordham Spanish/Phys Ed Flight Attendant Open Mary Lynne Halfmann English/Secondary Ed English·7th &8th Chicago Be<:ky Korn lnt'l Business lnt'l Business Open Lisa Baggott Economics Banking/Mgmt lloston/ChiciAiianta/DC Stephanie Stoll Biology Elem Education Midwest Julie Anderson Eng Lit/Span ish Sales/Personnei/Adm Open Randy Manning Psychology Open Cleveland Catherine Ward Economics Banking/Mgmt Chicago Angela lacobell English Sales/Paralegal Detroit Christine Newcombe Psychology/French Adv/Forelgn Relations Open Robin PlcM Communications Print Journalism Ohio Lee Stevenson Art Advertising/Oesign West Kimberly King Business Adm Sales/PR Detroit Liz Cartwright English Lit Mgmt/Personnei/Adm/Sales Midwest/East Ann Ellwood Bus/Psychology Marl Dickinson College, KKr, Box 509, Carlisle, PA 17013 University of Idaho, KKr, 805 Elm Street, Moscow, ID 83843 Phone: ~7026 Heather Smith Math/Econ Management Northeast Lisa Steele Marl 34 THE KEY/WINTER 1984 NAME MAJOR DESIRED CAREER DESIRED LOCATION NAME MAJOR DESIRED CAREER DESIRED LOCATION Usa Judisch lndu3 Rei/Personnel Personnel Large City Ellen May Retailing Buying!Management Open Suzanne King English Ed TeacheriPR Large City Marcia Cowden Mgmi/Systems AnalysUProgrammer Cleveland Lori Lane Music/Comm Arts Administration Open Jill Crook MassComm Hospital Open Jane Luhrs Dental Hygiene Dental Hygienist Southwest Cynthia Spitler Public Admin Govt Relations!Mgmt Phoenix Lynne Maiwurm RN Pediatrics/Public California Claire Rupp Marketing Sales MgUMktg Midwest Tami Myers Business/Finance AnalysUMklgiTravel Dallas Susan Burner Finance Comm l.ending!Bank Midwest Sarah Skinner Accounting CPA EastiWesUMinn Jennifer Hubert Systems Analysis AnalysUConsultant Midwest Oemse Waychoff RNIBSN Nursing!Corp Tampa Bay/CA Sara Gartin Mass Communications Writing/Magazine Atlanta/Boston Anne K. Humes Engtish/Gen Studies AdvertislngiPR Dallas Jeanne lndertied Elem Ed Elem Ed Cincinnati University of Kansas, KKr. Gower Place, Lawrence, KS 66044 Phone: 91J.843.5660 Unlvtrsity of Miami,KKr,% P.O. Box 248106, Bldg. 21-H, Coral Gables, FL 33124 Seanna Boswell Bus AdmiFrench Intern '! Mktg/Acci/Sales East·West Coasts Kimberly Tomeo Early Child·EI Ed Teach K-6 Miami Barbara Garske Business Sales/Marl Monica Meehan Horticulture Production Open Suzanne Fantasky Nursing AN Open Pam Hansen Speech Comm/Bus Personnel Open Amy Finley Marketing Mktg Research/Mgmt DC/MO/PA Chris Eckhoff Speech Comm/PR PR Open Maryellen Kiernan Speech Comm Publishing Northeast Barb Eltzr Art Ed K·12 School/Common Arts Open Lee Ann Kobus Microbiology Food Micro/Qual Control Open Mary Carison Speech Path/Aud Hosp/Schooi/Commun Open Cindy Malarkey Psychology Mental Health Open Sara Koepka Human Nutrition ADA Dietetic Intern Open Theresa McElveen Accounting Pub Accounting PA Cheryl Moore Landscape Arch Construction/Design Midwest UniYmily of New Mexico, KKT, 1620 Mesa Vista Rd ., N.E., Albuquerque, NM 87106 Phone: 505-242·2755 Kim Nichols Nur.>lng AN NortheasULehigh Joanna Arellano Marketing Adv/Promotion California Kathy Omecinski Advertising Adv/PR PA/East Coast Joan Bon1ield General Management Corporate Research Texas Janet Osterman Marketing Sales/PromoiPR East Coast Melissa Harris Home Economics Ed Teaching 6-12 California/New Mexico Shelly Pagac Political Scie Gov'UPR/Personnel DC/MD Joy Tucker Dental Hygiene Dental Hygienist New Mexico/Colorado Kim Pedernen Elem Educ Primary Educ PA Julie Winkler Psychology Teach/Counsel New Mexico/Colorado Lori Rittenhouse English/Writing PR/Bus Editing PA/Easl Susan Sak Nursing AN Open NCKthwestem University, KKr, 1871 Orrington Ave., Evanston, IL 60201 Phone: 312-492·3189 Susan Schleicher Communications Public Relations Abroad Katherine Buss Radio/TV/Film PR/Advertising Chic/LAINYC Catherine Schutte English/Business Public Relations NY Melissa Kemp Computers Marketing/Mgmt Open Kerry Self Speech Comm Retail/Personnel Open Millicent Rowe American History Business Mgmt Chlc/Boston/DC Ellen O'Toole English Adv/PR/Publishlng Chicago/NYC University of Pittsburgh, KKr, 4401 Bayard St., Pittsburgh, PA 15213 Phone: 412-681·9834 Elizabeth Duncan Psychology Retali·Bus Mgmt Chicago Diane Gyescek Industrial Eng Open Open Melinda Byrns Classics Adv/lnl'l Bus Chic/NYC/Open Maureen McGuire Electrical Eng ContracUConsuil Northeast Katherine Schoeller Political Scle Adv/Mkt Res/Mgmt Open Leslie Weinstein English Educ Teach/PR/Wriling Open Bonnie Landles Political Scie Adv/PR Large City University of Puget Sound, KKr, Smith Hall UPS, Tacoma. WA 984t6 The Ohio State University, KKr, 55 East 15th Ave., Columbus, OH 43201 Phone: 614·294-3236 Heidi Celmer Business/Psych Pernonal Mgmt Tacoma/Seattle Laura Bull Anance Sales/Banking Ohio, Midwest Laurin Cady Business/Mktg/Mgmt Research Northwest Kim Breese Joumalism/PR PR/Corp/Magazlne Ohio, Anywhere Bechi Swan Comp Politics Travelllnll Affair.> Hawali/WAIDC Megan McSheffery Marketing/Sales Sales/Managerial Columbus Jenniler Ricks Biology/Writing Science Jour Open Elizabeth Kennedy PR/Journalism Corporate PR Open Kerry Fandel Business Adm Consulting MN/COISeatlle Jodi Hayes Human Resource Mgml Personnel Ohio/Anywhere Holly Unger Comp Scie/Buslness Computer Prog West Coast Julie A. Corbell Retailing/Marketing Buying/Sales West CoasUOpen Anna Usibelll Comp Scie/Business Computer Prog Flexible Nancy Topping Nutrition/Dietetics Dietetic Consultant Open Susan Veterane Business/French Open Northwest Tam! A. Tomsic Economics/Spanish Sales/Mgmt Open Marcia Bruya Bus/Comp Scle Computer Prog Northwest Mary Beth Henninger Human Resource Mgmt Open Open Carole Zimmerman Bus/Mktg/Psych Mktg/Adv/Research Northwest Susan Mougey Journ/News Editoriai/PR Daily Paper/Corp PR Open Usa Haserot Comp Sociology Soc Work/Abused Children Southwest Connie Glander Nur.>lng RN/Hospilai·Ped or Mal Ohio Brenda Jones Pol Sci/Econ Research/Consult NorthwesUAK Lara L. Falin Human Nutrition HospltaiiCiin nutrition Open Naini Baldocchi Psychology/Art Developmental Psych Northwest Mary Ellen Boyle Prod MgmUMktg Prod &Materials ·Mgml Open Laurie Aulino Marketing/Sales Sales/Managerial Open Purdue University, KKr, 325 Waldron St., West Lafayette, IN 47906 Phone: 317·743-3602 Pam Askren Rest/Hotel Mgmt PersonneiiSales/Mktg Nashville Oklahoma State University, KKT, 1212 W. 4th St., Stillwater, OK 74074 Phone:405-372·9226 Elizabeth Boyle Nursing Nursing North Carolina Tracy McNeil Radio/TV/Film TV work OKJTX/KS Jane Bucko ResUHotel Mgmt Hotel Mgmt Arizona Shannon Highley Elementary Ed Teaching OKITX Carrie Butters Accounting Account/Mgmt Consult Open Lisa G. Smith Health &Phys Ed/Scie Teach/Health related CO/FUOKINJ Therese Cooke Public Relations PR/Sales Chicago Karen Smith Political Scie Attorney/Law Dallas/Oklahoma City Julie Eflin Public Relations Market Rep Chicago/Midwest Debbie Dodson Psych/Soc Soc Work/Psych TX/OKICO Mary Ferruzza Telecomm TV Production Open Jenee Luman CTM/Fashion Merch Retail Oklahoma Susan Goldsmith Industrial Eng Tech Sales/Sys Anal Open Allyson Logan Marketing Sales Tulsa Sally Hagg Consumer Affairs Consumer Aff/Sales Open Maria Johnson Radio/TV/Film News Reporting Oklahoma City Carol Hettwer Adv/Oesign Adv/Sales Midwest Chartolte Kirk Health & Phys Ed Teach/Health Related TX/OKICAIFL Gina lves ResUHotel Mgmt Caler/Conv Serv Open Lauren Moe Animal Science Training horses Open MaryLu Newsom ResUHotel Mgmt Cust Serv/Conv Sales Indianapolis Duff Points Industrial Eng Mgmt Consulting Open Karey Papke Art History/Photo Museum/Auction/Gallery Open Rachel Jones Communications Public Relations/Marketing Oklahoma/KS City Virginia Pollard Mechanical Eng Tech Sales/Prod Mklg Southern CA Dana Riley Elementary Ed Teaching OK/CO Christine Rector Consumer Affair.; Sales/Consumer All Open Julie Balkenbush Travel Consultant Consultant Oklahoma City Barbara Schwartz Industrial Eng Industrial Eng Open Kim Best Interior Design lnt Des/Restoration OKIKS/TX Barbara Zahorsky Electrical Eng Tech Sales/Sys Eng COICA UnlvOJSity of Oklahoma, KKr, 700 College, Norman, OK 73069 Phone: 405-321-8182 St. Lawrence University, KKr, 45 East Main St., Canton, NY 13617 Phone: 315-366-8065 or 6076 Sharon Rector Geology Geology·related Open Halle Cameron Psychology Advertising Boston/NYC Lauren Fagin Computer Science Computers Open Deborah Desautels Government Adv/Retall Boston Lyn Kerrick Finance Comm Bank Open Janet Bushnell English Writing Advertising Open Emily Dafcik Marketing MarketingiPR Dallas Amy Berry Economics Advertising Boston/NYC Nann Setzler Marketing MarketingiPR Open Kara Malach Economics Bank/Investments Northeast Julie Javernick Publ ic Relations PR NYC/Denver/DC Allison Granger French Open Open Martene Acker Finance lnvenlments/Banking Open Jane McCandless Sociology Advertising Midwest Alison Nutt Finance Real Estate Dallas Lisa Caputo Economics Business Vermont Mae-Dee Perry Advertising Advertising Arlzona Caroline Regan Sociology Fashion Retail Boston Donna Duflield Letter.; Business Open Laura Danforth Sociology Adv/Retall Boston/Chicago Kim Stine Advertising Journalism Open Margaret Wright Government Public Relations Boston/NYC Leslie Anderson Accounting Auditing Tulsa Delphine Davis Chemistry Chemical Work Open Staci Oyer Interior Arch Interior Design Tulsa Katherine Clark History Communications Boston Deanann Rist Marketing Hotei/Mktg Open Bonnie McElroy Economics Banking NYC llisse Goodwin Nur.>ing Mental Hospital California Laurl Zinn Psychology Retail Midwest Jean Ann Breshears Pre-dent Dental Open Susan Nlcolais Government PR/Spec Projects NYC/Boston Krist! Anderson Nursing Nurning Dallas/Jackson Martha Shaffer Government Sales Boston Edie Judkins Engl ish Hallmark Open Tracy McGuire Economics Investments NYC/Boston Debbie Dillingham Accounting Auditing OklaCity Alison Webb Economics Banking Boston/DC Ann Hollar Finance Investments NYC/Wash DC Emilie Michalski Math Open Open Susan Davis Accounting Retailing Dallas Melissa Ulrich History Fashion Retail NYC/Boston Anne Gerald English Open Boston Oregon State University, KKI', 1335 Van Buren , Corvallis, OR 97330 Phone: 503-757.01« Amy Jeffery Biology Medicine Open Tracy VanHoven English Open Jennifer Boomer Family Studies Crisis counselling Open NYC Mary Hansen Economics Business Carrie Wilson Elementary Educ Teaching K.O Open Open Laura Riesen Math Educ Teaching 9-12 Open University of South Carolina, KKT, Box 85128 USC, Columbia, SC 29225 Jill Grtffiths General Business Admi nistration Hartford, CT Susan Maxim Journalism Mktg/Personnet Southeast Dee Dee Christenson Advertising Advertising Atlanta/Southeast Uni1trsity of Ot8gon. KKr, 821 E. 15th, Eugene, OR 97401 Phone: 503.o86-5285 Suzanne Fisher Marketing Marketing/Sales AtlantaiSoulheast Cathy Gensel PR/Adv PR/Agent Open Lori Nelderltiser Criminal Justice Adm/Probatlon NortheesUBoston Charisa Cox School Health Teaching Open Ramie Cox Pre-Med/Biology Health·Related Southeast Barbara Benjamin JouriAdv Adv/Copy/Mktg West Coast Mary Rigby Pharmacy Pharmacist East Louise Altstadt Rhetortc/Comm Retail Seattle/Wash Gail Shumpert Statistics Statist ical Govt Southeast Chris Underwood Business Mgmt Per.;onnel Motel Mgmt Portland Helen Baldwin Marketing Marketing Open Dale Balme Gen Scie/Prephysical Ther Therap)'-ffiiated West Coast Renee Beudreau Management Mgmt/Banking S Carolina Hindy Garrison Music Education Music Education Open Penn State, KKr, 201 Cooper Hall, University Park, PA 16802 Karin Beachy Accounting Fin AccUAudit East Coast Unhtnity of Southlm Colifomla, KKT, 929 W. 28th Sl, Los Angeles, CA 90007 Phone: 213-745-7533 Lorraine Cohen BA/Art VIsual Comm/Oeslgn Open Tracy Allen Communications Retall/lnt Des Calif Molly Crean Accounting Pub Accounting PAINYINJ Chris Baldo Communications llarkeling/PR GalHIChlcago Kim Engle Marketing Retailing Eastern PA Becky Bun:J< Communications Arf'lertising/PR Calif 36 THE KEY /WJNTER.I984 NAME MAJOR DESIRED CAREER DESIRED LOCAOON NAME MAJOR DESIRED CAREER DESIRED LOCA noN Julie Bunage Nursing Nursing/L&D So.Calil Jennie Oualline Public Relations PR CAIDCITX Lynne Carroll Cornmunicalions Broadcasting/Adv Calif Carol Craig Marlleting Sales Rep Midwest Patrtce Formby Broadcast Jour Reporter Open Jana Jones Social Worll Counseilng/Med SW Open Shelly Hyer English Stock Brol THE KEY INTER 1984 37 NAME MAJOR DESIRED CAREER DESIRED LOCATION NAME MAJOR DESIRED CAREER DESIRED LOCATION WHI VIrginia Unlver1lty, KKf, 265 Prospect St., Morgantown, WV 26505 Phone: 31).1.292-9214 Educ/Math/Coach Teacher/Coach New England Lisa Meade Marybeth Boyd Journalism TV/Film Prod Open Sharon Winn English/Psych Public Relations New England Julia Farson Textiles & Cloth Retailing Southeast Bus Adm/Finance Management Open Joan Homan Holly Heltemes Speech Pathology Speech Pathologist Maryland Suzy Zebrowski French/PreMed Medical Open Kathie King Elementary Ed Teacher Chicago Stacey Komara Animal Science Animal Res/Zoos Open Kathy Jo Kuskey Journalism Broadcasting/News Ed Open Heidi Saveta Recreation Management Sports Center Mgmt PA Lisa Schwartz Poll Sci/Pub Adm Open/Gov't MD/DC/NYC Alison Stepko Advertising Adv Promotion/Sales Pittsburgh Un1Yer1lty of VIrginia, KKf,503 Rugby Rd., Charlottesville, VA 22903 Mary Heath Carpenter Architecture · Architecture New York Susan VanZant Internal Studies/Pol Sci Government Opan Laura Lee Curry Economics/French Bank/Internal Business SoutheasUSouthwest Amy Warfield Poll Scle/Journallsm Government East Coast Mary Louise Sledge History Banking/PR SoutheasUSouthwest Alison Black Economics Banking/PR/Bus Mgmt Southeast Whitman CoHege, KKf, Prentiss Halt, Walla Walla, WA 99362 Chicago Lynn Schriver Economics Business Portland/Seattle Elizabeth Gray English Art Dealer/Gallery EasUEurope/Pacific NW Margaret E. Busby History Advertlsing/PR/Buyer Washington DC Carta Lucero Political Scle Political/Media New England Jill Larson History Business Pacific Northwest Ruth Anne Hunt Nursing Surgery/Critical Care Seattle/Southern CA Jean A. Gordon French/Foreign Affairs Bank/Internal Business New York/Boston Katharine Henderson Sociology Business/Counseling PhoenixJTuscon Holly Travis History PR/Adv/Bus Mgmt Atatnta/OC Susan Buxton Philosophy Business/Agriculture SF Bay Area/Seattle Lisa Shehan Economics Sales/Business Mgmt Atlanta/De Mary Adam English Open/Bus/Restaurant SeattleiLA Jeremy Fitzgerald Economics Banking/PA NortheasUDC Katie Blaine English TV·Radio Prod Portland/Seattle Krtstin Mendenhall Foreign Affairs PR/Banking Southeast Marla Courogen French Food/Restaurant/Mgmt Denver/Seattle/Alaska Katherine Buchman Economics Banking/Business Mgmt DC/Atlanta Joyce Bolyard Economics Business SF Bay Area/East/Open Amy Loudermilch English Jour/EdiUReporting DC/Atlanta/NYC Ann Cox Geology Business/Gee Research Carole Hsiao Art/Art History Design Seattle/EasUOrient Erln Bevan French/Spanish Restaurant/Hotel Seattle/California Washington State University, KKf, NE 800 Campus, Pullman, WA 99163 Phone: 509-335-8508 Cecily McCowen Economics JournallsmJOpen Northeast Joanne Sturza Commltndust Recreation Health/Racquet Club Open Molly Hanley Food Scie/Nutrition Federal Agency Open Marie Sullivan Etem Ed/Readlng Teaching Open Wlfliam and Mary, KKf, It Richmond Rd., Williamsburg, VA 23185 Phone: 804-2534506 Sandi Hansler Home Ec Educ Teaching Open Mary Kach Business Mgmt Mktg/Retaii/Sales Allanta/OCINYC Deana Collins BusinessiMktg Travel Industry Open Susan Pasteris Economics Bank/Mgmt/Research East Coast Pam White Business/Fin Corp FiniConsuiUBuyer Seattle/Northwest Cathy Walsh Biology Toxicology/Fish/Marine Open Kim Bartko Special Ed Elem Teaching Eastern Washington Leslie t.autenslager Psych/Fine Arts PR/Personnei/Soc Dir Wash, DC Lori Wischman Fine Arts Open Open Karen Gross Biology Animals Open/AusUNew Z Janelle Rosman Elementary Ed Teaching Open Kristen Wagner Business Mgmt Adv/Mktg/Publishing Georgia Jody Norris English PRJEditing Open Washington University, KKf, Box t t82, St. Louis, MO 63t30 Sherr! Dorshelmer Accounting Accounting/Mktg DC Area Barbara Beckert Economics Open Open Susan Valinski Economics Sales/Mgmt/Mktg New England Jeriliyn Bourland Business Adm Marketing/Retail Open Margarette Leite Biology/Cham Health·related Upper New Vorl< Cathy Charalarnbous Economics/Psych Open Open Lydia Pulley Math/Chemistry Operations Res/Mgmt Opan Julie Crane Education/Psych Education West Coast Desiree DiMauro Biology/German Environ/Nonprofit Opan Linda Feldman History Marketing/Retail Open Lesley Mackay English Private Educ/Jour East/Mid·Atlantic/Opan Laura Knowlton Graphics Graphics/Adv Chicago/Cleveland Kelly Stone Psych/Biology Health/Nonprofit Richmond , VA Elizabeth Maas Spanishllnt'l Oev/Bus Finance/Banking Open Catherine Hart English Math Teacher DC/A broad Linda Nathanson Poll Scie/Bus Adm Marketing/Mgmt Open Jennifer Holt GovernmenUEcon International Abroad/DC Tracey Wright Government/French International Abroad/DC University of Washington, KKf, 4504 18th N.E., Seattle, WA 98105 Phone: 200.522·5307 Cheryl Long History Gov't/Foreign All Richmond/DC/Easl Alyson Gissing Bus Mgmt/Psych Management Northwest Melanie Perper English Retail/Jour Washington DC Michelle Gilkey Journai/Adv Advertising East.West Coasts Jane Knott Business Mgmt Meet & Conv Plan Trayce Mengert Accounting Accounting Northwest Amy Michael Marketing/Finance Mktg/Fin Colorado University of Wisconsln·Madison, KKr, 601 N. Henry St, Madison, WI 53703 Phone: 608-255-6764 Martha Anderson Finance Financial Analyst East·West Coasts Susan Anderson BBA·Marketing/lnt'l Sales/Mktg Southern CA Holly Sherwood Broadcast Journ Broadcasting TV Opan Stephanie J. Erickson Comm ArtsiPR PR/Theatre/Speaking Opan Karen Porter Elementary Ed Teaching Northwest Lisa Iverson Psych/Poll Scie Human Res/MgmUPR Open Leslie Manchester AdvertisingiCMU Adv/FilmnY East .West Coasts Kelly Kircher Elementary Ed Teaching Milwaukee/Chicago Marilynne Leadon Social Wort< Law School West·East Coasts Barbara Mauer Elementary Ed Hl Teaching Open Jana Jacobson Architecture Design Art New York Mary Reinerio Marketing/Retail Management Open Carolyn Jones Political Science Open California Cynthia L Repasky lnt'l Rei/Poti Scie Gov'Uint'l Bus Opan Jennifer Sether Accounting/Drama Accounting/Prod Mgmt West·East Coasts Heidi Vogt Cartography Cartographic Open Lisa Brodie English Legal/Open Anywhere Merrill Wegner tnt'l Rei/Poll Scle Gov'USales Mgmt Open Rhonda Drlvstuen Finance/Marl It is extremely important that we receive feedback on the HIRE A KAPPA project in order to evaluate its success. PLEASE fill out this form and return to CHOICES, Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity, Box 2079, Columbus, OH, 43216. Thank you! ALUMNAE: Did you or anyone you know contact any of the seniors listed? ___ How many? ___ Did you hire any? ___ Suggestions? ___----:-:----=-=----=------If the list were offered by mail next year, would you send for one? ___ Name (optional),_--r:;;:;------::=:::------,.....,-- Chapter___ Init. year__ _ first maiden married GRADUATES: Were you or anyone else contacted as a result of the list? ___ By how many? ___ Did you find a job as a result? ___ Suggestions? ------Name (optional)'--;:;;;;------===------,-:-- Chapter___ Init. year__ _ first maiden married I want to order the new annual Kappa Kappa Gamma Professional Directory: Number Name______of copies Address______at $4.50 each City,______Zip. ______ Please enclose check to CHOICES with this form and send to: h.appa Kappa Gamma Fraternity Headquarters, Box 2079, Columbus, OH 43216. Marea Maurer Erf Campbell, X-Minnesota, has been a callig rapher since 1927, and is an artist working in water color, oil, pen and ink. Her degrees are from Oberlin College, Cleveland School of Art, and a B.S. in Education from University of Minnesota. Over the years, she has established her own style, specializing in greeting cards, note paper designs, and local drawings, one of which is the Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church and special orders. At present, she says she feels like a Monk of 2,000 years SPOTLIGHT ago, doing a commissioned poem of ll stanzas, four lines to a stanza. She is one of the founders of Table Rock Art Guild, Kim berling City, Missouri, and shows with the Art Guild in Kimber ON ling City, Missouri School of the Ozarks, and in Point Lookout, Missouri. Her husband is Walter Henry Campbell, U. of Minnesota, KAPPA !iKE. Their children are a Kappa daughter, Nancy Lynn Camp bell Stone-X, and a son, Stuart Campbell. Their home is Reeds Spring, Missouri, where they have lived since leaving Minnesota ARTISTS in 1972. Marea's home is in a wooded area, which has deer, rac coons, and all kinds of beautiful birds, which appear in her art. She makes no secret of being 79 years young. By Florence Hutchinson Lansford rD.-Purdue, Art Editor Florence painted in Japan and China in October and November; showed an etching, water color and oil portrait in Indiana's State Fair and won first prize in Culinary Arts for rhubarb marmalade; is entertainment chairman at Salmagundi Art Club and a prize winner; was re-elected to Executive Board of New York Art Teachers' Association; and selected for a poetry anthology series by Foundations Press, Notre Dame, Indiana, the latest being "A Memorial Anthology to Samuel Johnson." Marea Campbell at art exhibition, standing before her acrylic painting " Kachina Doll and Indian Relics." Water color of her daughter, Nancy Lynn, at age of eight, by Marea Campbell. "* fO\)t'Q. C.Ot't"\4.t'6 of *- :(... o}: THE KEY/ WI TER 1984 39 Lizann Gribben Gibson, M-Butler, now living in North Kings town, Rhode Island, has a thriving business in soft sculpture dolls, which she started in Atlanta, Georgia, helping Girl Scouts make dolls. Until that time, she did needlework and stitchery, and has no formal art training. Her progress includes learning about fabrics, how to best stuff them for good tension, painting eyes with gesso and acrylics, developing original patterns for Lizann Gibson with designs, finding out how to wash them in a washing machine, soft sculpture baby. how to do different hair styles and make ears, and completing the dolls in perfect packages. She has also found she must be a book keeper, and a good one. Each of her "babies" is different, and she names them from the Atlanta Bluebook, furnishes a birth certificate, and adoption ceremony if requested. She can complete a baby in five hours from start to finish, which takes 20 different steps in all. Her mini business has become part of her family life with her daughter Ann, 15, and her son Jim, 14, assisting by wrapping hair, and stuffing. Her husband is James, EN, Butler, who does not com Justine plain about needles and pins in the family car. She has two em Carmack Buck ployees, who do sewing. Lizann tries to limit orders to 12 a month, but says with birth days and other emergencies she has to speed up the processing of orders, some of which she receives through the Teddy Bareskins store, run by a friend from Adrian College, Michigan. Lizann was vice-president of her alumnae group in California, in Atlan ta, and now in Rhode Island. She writes a newsletter, plans and hosts meetings, and works diligently for better schools in her community and is active in Junior League. About 400 dolls have been sold to date for prices of $55 for a 24-inch doll, bald with ears, $50 for an 18-inch one with hair, and a 15-inch "Preemie" with ears and no hair for $32.50. Justine Carmack Buck, BN-Ohio State, M.A. U. of Pennsyl vania, was first reviewed in 1970, when she was doing murals for department stores, including Lord & Taylor in New York and Atlanta, and Lazarus in Ohio. Since then, she has become an out standing full-time portrait artist. In early 1984, she was complete ly engaged, with seven portraits in progress. She turned to por trait work by doing children three or four times a week in pastels at a local hospital. Finding herself proficient, she enrolled in the Art Students League in New York, taking classes with Joseph Hirsch and John Howard Sanden, and began oil painting with full figures. She feels the real turning point for her was a Christ mas Boutique in Houston and some advertising she placed in Town and Country magazine. She has won the Tri-State award in portraiture (1978); West chester Hudson River National (1979); Louisiana International (1979); and now has little time for shows. Her style is vibrant in color, somewhat impressionistic, but still realistic. She gets to know her subjects at home among their family and possessions. She next works in her studio, returning for a final sitting, which she feels expresses the essence of the particular person. These paintings hang in countless homes in New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Ohio, New Jersey, Texas, and far away places like Tokyo and Australia. Prices vary from $1 ,500 for head and shoulder views to $3,000 for full, standing figures . Her husband is Byron Buck, 4>K'It, Ohio State, and their three daughters are Christina, 35; Cecily, 33; and Kathleen, 29. Jus tine's studio and home are at 128 Woodland, Ridgewood, New Jersey, 07450. Portrait of Mrs. John Murphy, Houston, Texas, with Bill and Kate, by Justine Carmack Buck. 40 THE KEY /WINTER 1984 Susan Richardson Wells, ill-Louisiana State, is a designer of children's smocked clothing. She and her husband, Frank, B811, Tulane, are from New Orleans. When he left dental school, they moved to Sylva, North Carolina, where they could camp and go canoeing. In the mountains, she started her smocking business, as a mail order firm called "The Joy of Elegance." As a member of Southern Highlands Craft Guild, she displayed work in their shows and in Ashville and Gatlinburg, Tennessee. Her business has grown from custom baby dresses, rompers, adult blouses, adult nightgowns, and smocked Christmas ornaments to popular smocking kits, which include all supplies, plus fabric pre-pleated ready to smock. In 1982, she moved to Wilmington, North Caro lina, where her " Joy of Elegance" is located at 221 Devonshire Lane, Wilmington, N.C., 28403 . She presently shows at the October Riverfest exhibitions, the April Azalea Festival, and the November Wilmington Craft Guild, where she wins ribbons and prizes for crafts and displays. She teaches smocking, and works with the adult choir of Myrtle Nancy Turnbull Behm Grove Presbyterian Church. The Wells have four children, Frank, Jr., Corey,· Hayley and Todd. Nancy Turnbull Behm, A ~ -Monmouth, who began pamtmg mostly for pleasure, is the recipient of prizes, beginning with first prize in 1965 at the Pittsburgh Arts and Crafts Center Amateur show, and this September a Distinguished Award for a water color, "Amish Blues," in the 1984 Lawrence County Art Show in the Hoyt Institute of Fine Arts in New Castle, Pennsylvania. Her representational water colors are of all subjects. She stud ied one semester at the Art Institute of Chicago, and in Saturday sessions at Art Institute, Davenport, Iowa. Selected to be the opening artist at Westminster College Art Gallery, she showed water colors the month of September, and has exhibited in the Unitarian Church's " In Praise of the Arts" shows in Youngs town in 1983 and 1984. Nancy is a Recreational Therapist at the New Wilmington Medical Clinic. More of her works are in the Overlook Medical Clinic. She and her husband, Robert, ATO-Monmouth, have four chil dren: Jeff, 34; Cathy, 32; John, 29; and Jay, 27. Susan Richardson Wells, designer of children's smocked Polly Green Kemp, BZ-University of Iowa, has achieved much clothing. notice throughout the Midwest for naive paintings on masonite. Polly Green Kemp, Naive artist. She has exhibited her work in Washington, D.C. , New York, Ohio, South Carolina, Illinois, Texas, California, Arkansas and Iowa, but national recognition came when The National Observer published one of her paintings in 1976, with an accompanying story she wrote. In 1981 , The Smithsonian magazine used a paint ing; and in 1982, she did a cover for Io wan magazine. Honors fol lowed rapidly. She won the Iowa Arts Council Iowa Artists Post Card competition in 1980, when 14 other cards we re selected. Iowa University commissioned her to do the painting for Jof frey II Dancers' residency in 1983, and Coe Coll ege of Cedar Rapids commissioned a recruiting poster in 1984. She has also been Artist-in-residence at the Iowa State Fair (1980); and won ribbons at the All-Iowa Fair in Cedar Rapids in 1975, 1976, and 1977 , and at the A.I.A. State show in Iowa City in 1979. Her latest one-man show was at the Arkansas Territorial Restoration Artists Gallery, where she showed during July I 984. She has a painting on her easel at all times, and keeps a sketch book of ideas. She has a philosophy about paintings, feeling a painting should not make people feel sad or uncomfortable, and she tries to paint the world as she sees or imagines it, looking it best. She is a native of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and a resident of Tipton, Iowa, since her marriage to attorney Edward Kemp, col lege of law, Iowa University. With her husband's retirement, they now live in Heber Springs. The Kemp have seven children, and Polly did not begin to paint her naive scene until six of them had left home. THE K E / WI TER 1984 41 Jane Thode Walsh, BZ-University of Iowa, is a printmaker, specializing in silkscreen monoprints and serigraphs in abstract designs. She continues to paint at Southwestern Community Col lege in West Burlington, Iowa. In 1981, the University of Iowa Art Museum purchased one of her prints for their collection, and Western University, Macomb, Illinois bought another. She has exhibited widely, most recently in shows in Dubuque, Clinton, Iowa City, Waterloo, Iowa, and at Wichita, Kansas. She has held many art related offices, and for ten years has served on the Art Guild of Burlington's Board; and it presently Chairman for Friends Development Council at the University of Iowa Art Museum in Iowa City, and President of Burlington's Kappa Club. Her husband, Charles, is a .6T.6, from Duke University, and they have three daughters and one son, or as she expresses it, three bankers and one teacher. Mary Jen Kubicek Bear, .60-Iowa State, and her husband, Dick, Drake University, have gone into a highly successful framing and gallery business in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Dick left real estate in Des Moines, when their first venture, "The Frame," opened on Mount Vernon Road, S.E. Their second store in the downtown mall, "Peppertree Studios," is now four years old, at 213 First Avenue, S.E. Mary Jen runs it, orders art work, helps customers choose mats and frames, hires, trains and schedules employees, and keeps the books. Dick prefers to stay at "The Mary Jen Bear, administrator of Peppertree Studios, Cedar ·Frame," which no longer has a small gallery attached. Mary Jen Rapids, Iowa. is a vivacious person who enjoys everything she does from help ing business ·firms select work for offices, to meeting the many people who come into the shop from all over the world. She feels too many know too little about art, and enjoys satisfying their eagerness to learn. At present, there are six businesses located in Coventry Gardens, five of which are handled by women. Called the Art Group, she is vice-president of the corporation. She tries to keep her work week to 48 hours, but has many times put in a 60-hour week. Her college major is Elementary Education and Child Development, and she taught elementary school when she left college. She speak-s at various organizations regarding art in the home, art as an investment, and how mat combinations relate to focal·points in prints. The gallery sells original paintings, seri graphs, etchings and wildlife. P. Buckley Moss is one of the popular artists, and Polly Kemp (reviewed in this issue) has had three shows at Peppertree. The Bears have two children, Erik, 14, and Rhet, 12. Jane Bothwell Waddill, B2-Texas, has painted numerous por traits for both public and private collections and has been fea tured in "Spotlight on Kappa Artists" in The Key, spring 1970 and winter 1979. Her devotion and dedication to her family and to Kappa activities also plays an important part in Jane's life. She has served the Houston Alumnae Association in many capacities including president for two years. She was Theta PDA from 1963-67 and also served as president of alumnae Panhellenic. Currently Jane is a member of the executive board of the Hous Mary Jen Bear in Peppertree Studios with solo show of Polly ton Alumnae, an honorary board member of Houston Alumnae Green Kemp 's Czechoslovakia primitives, which have increased in Panhellenic, a member of the Epsilon Rho House Board (Texas value from $100 to $600-$800 in five years. A & M), and a member of the Fraternity's Housing Committee. Jane has most recently combined her talents and Kappa devo tion by painting a special oil portrait of Della Lawrence Burt and giving it to Epsilon Rho Chapter. To " Capture the Spirit of Kappa" as symbolized by Della Burt, Jane based her portrait on a photograph in The History of Kappa Kappa Gamma, 1975-77, Volume II. Since the photograph is small and lacking in detail, Jane needed a model for the portrayal. She searched for the right face among her Kappa sisters in Houston and found Cynthia 42 THE K EY / WINTER 1984 Yancey Partlow, .11-Louisiana State, whose features and hair style resembled those of Della Burt. Her eyes and facial expres sion have the inner glow that Jane perceived in the photograph of Della Burt. The academic robe as worn by Kappa officers at con ventions, was chosen for the costume because of its timelessness. Just as a new member of Kappa needs a feel of the wide scope of the Fraternity and her heritage, so too does a new Kappa chap ter. Although Epsilon Rho chapter at Texas A & M was installed only eight years ago, Kappa roots are deep in its locale, Bryan College Station, Texas. In 1922, the Fraternity's first headquar ters was established in the Bryan, Texas home of Della Lawrence Burt, BZ-Texas, following her election as the first executive secre tary of Kappa Kappa Gamma. During her brief life, Della Burt epitomized devotion to the ideals and goals of Kappa. Della Lawrence (Burt) graduated "in absentia" from the Uni versity of Texas in 1918; she was already involved in World War I work and was in Washington, D.C. In the fall of 1918 she attend ed Council Session as the deputy for the editor of The Key. At the 1920 Convention, Della was elected grand secretary; she became the Fraternity's first executive secretary at the 1922 Convention. The following year, she married Howard Burt. Although Della resigned her Fraternity office in 1929, she continued her service to Kappa as a deputy to the Fraternity's second executive secretary, Clara 0 . Pierce. Della was the marshal for the 1936, 1938, and 1940 Conventions. She died in September 1941. Della Lawrence Burt, Ba:-Texas, is remembered as "radiant in life, a rare, joyous person and one of the most fortunate, for she was given ... the power to communicate to others her love, friendl i ness and zest for living. " (From History of Kappa Kappa Gamma, 1975-77, Vol. //.) This new portrait hangs currently in the Epsilon Rho Chapter house. CAMPUS SIGHTS & SOUNDS Provided by National Pan hellenic Editors Conference well and the gas with it will be used to build a new chapter house. PHI DELTA THETAS at Centre College (KY) conducted a run from Danvi ll e to AN INFORMATION NETWORK estab KAPPA Louisville (approximately 100 miles) pull lished at Auburn University will provide ing a rick-shaw. They raised over $6,000 scientists at aquacul ture centers around for the Cerebral Palsy School of Louisville. the world with rapid solutions to their NECKTIES fish-farming problems. Using telex and THE JOB Accommodation Network is satell ite, the network can supply solutions based at West Virginia University. Em to correct water or disease problems of ploying only eight people, it has helped fis h-farmers. The ideal gift for the more than 300 companies si nce July 1984 ACACIA pledges at Iowa State provided Kappa men in your life! accommodate handicapped employees. an escort service fo r trick and treaters at Navy blue, with delicate The network wa created by the Presi Halloween to ensure safety for the gold keys. 100% polyester. dent' Committee on the Employment of children. Individually boxed. the Handicapped. Mo t of the devices or Only $14.50,plus $1.50 change uggested are inexpensive but THE PURDUE IFC is sponsoring a " des help the employee on the job. ignated driver" program at several bars to postage/handling. (Calif. help in the fight against drunk driving. residents add 61/zo/o sales tax). MORE WOME than men recei ed doc The program involves offering free non Send order & payment to: torate in education in the 1982-83 aca alcoholic beverage to people who choose demic year-the fir t time that women not to drink and agree to drive friends outnumbred men in any major field, ac who are consuming alcohol. cording to figure from the National Re- VMDESIGNS earch Coun it. (Chronicle) WOME now earn 300Jo of all law de gree , up from 5% in 1970, ays a report 474 Harvard Dr. IGMA HI at Texa A & M truck oil by the Conference Board, ew York. Arcadia, CA 91006 on their propert _ Royaltie from the oil (Wall Street Journal) \'era ,\1arine, !::J.. THE KEY/ Wt TER 19 4 43 MANY THANKS TO HERITAGE MUSEUM CONTRIBUTORS We take this opportunity to recognize and thank the By Barna Hurt Graves following for generous gifts and support to the Heritage rN-Arkansas Museum. During the period, July, 1983 to November, Chairman Board of Trustees 1984, over $35,000 was contributed by 704 special Kappas which houses our Heritage Museum and Fraternity Head and friends of the Museum. Many alumnae groups have quarters. As Museum awareness grows, our home is being had fundraising projects to benefit the Museum. These used as an educational facility and resource in presenting projects have generated $7465 from 41 alumnae organiza exhibits and informative programs on women's roles in tions. Four of our active chapters have sent donations history. Your money helps fund these programs and pro totaling $600. Gifts sent in honor of a special person or as vides materials to enhance our Museum. a memorial have provided $7976. Kappas can be proud they were the first in the fraternity These funds help protect your priceless Kappa memora world to establish a Museum for all to enjoy. Your bilia, thus preserving Kappa's rich heritage. Your support commitment to the future of the Museum is greatly helps maintain and restore the beautiful Victorian home appreciated. Alpha Theta Bernice Grant Rhodes Martha Dawson Kennedy Beta Delta Beta Iota Helen Duke Rynearson Mary Claxton Smith Jane Robb Davis Mary Pearson Atterbury Jean Adams Toth Helen Beery Borders Edith Nicely Bodine Mary Castle Josephson Kate Thompson Borders Xi Jane Helmet Cole Janice Warner Munn Josephine Heberling Friedman Chi June Knisley Lauzon Beta Kappa Sarah Ann Ryder Mary Griffith Gardiner Agnes Goodwin Florea Mary Klauer Roland Catherine Axline Williams Miriam Carter Kizer Carolyn Ott Heffron Patricia McKercher Bredesen Julia Sullivan Stuart Kay Kreizenbeck Benz Sinalu Beach Wills Sarah Hdoubler Muegge Barbara Chesnut Riedel Margaret Dougan Garfield Ed ith Cooper Bunker Mary Clayton Walters Katherine Potts MacDonald Gertrude El iason Cherrstrom Delta Spring Jenkins Wallon Pi Ann Barney Mellencamp Beta Zeta Barbara Ware Featherstone Susan Shuman Okie Thelma Hare Foran Betty Batman Andrews Iota Ed ith De Fremery Beach Ruth Bradshaw Paulson Catherine Richter Adsit Mary Huff Penfield Catherine Guffin Bain Stacey Helen Black Nancy Grace Snow Nancy Rendleman French Gaye Grenfell Cook Margaret Stewart Bone Virginia Jones Bright Gene Harrison Hall Beta Lambda Pamela Palmer Kramlich Nettie Swindler Cook Elizabeth Phelps Cole Adelaide Nash Hartong Mary Garner Moss Psi Alice Adams Coster Alice Smith Crisler Lois Peebles Hoffman Margaret Paradis Casner Jane Tourner Curry Helen Wright Pope Carolyn Ladd Hogg Barbara Burl 44 THE KEY /WINTER 1984 Mary Tice Folkenh Jean Auserehl Soper Gamma Eta Gamma Tau Delta Delta Delta Sigma Catherine Schroeder Graf Sandra Castaldo Williams Ardis Nonh Hamilton Catharine Ralston Cannon Jessie Halstead Kirl< Joan Davis Dimond Sharon Smith Butler Elizabeth Bennett Hamilton Beta Upsilon Gladys Sargent Chose Mary Popp Radke Mary Campbell Gilbert Judith Patton Forney Sally Lueth! Havens lone Anderson Funk Virginia Schonberg Satrom Beverly Allen Strong Suzanne Ashman Jontz Harriet Louise French Marion Borgstrom Reinig Anna.Jane Black Schlossman Delta Epsilon Leanne Forney Usry Marjorie Kennedy Latham Mary Hite Phillips Carrie Ott Rendle Patricia Cook Tenneson Lois Drummond Woolley Ann Zollinger Leathery Carolyn Hornor Wilson Mary Boyle Wooten Ruth Clemens Ure Katherine Jennings Boyles Nancy Moore Leonard Mary Handlan Woodyard Wilhelmina Freeman Greene Delta Tau Mary McGaughy Love Emily Broadwater Wright Gamma Theta Gamma Phi Victoria Glenn Peirce Paul ine Wardlow Lynn Catharine Al icia Rand ill Margaret Edwards Mason Beta Phi Andrea Jahnke Blastar Mariha Eaton All Lindalyn Bennett Adams Jane Smith Tuverson Jill Journigan Burgess Dorothy Summers Maull Janna Lory Cross Patricia Dean Boswell Ada Forsythe Akers Jeanne Congdon Leonard Jennie Hayden Miller Jane Palmer Edgington Virginia Shotts Folbre Margaret Sterling Brooke Delta Zeta Nancy Call McCullough Janice Gurney Minton Ruth Clemens Needham Ruth Rogers Montgomery Olive Mcleod Haugen Leanne Burl< Parry Sally Moore Nllschke Frances Gelsewite Reiland Belle Orye Schafer Rosamond Ritter Coons Jessie Walton Karsted Elizabeth Hawkins Pickett Katharine Wade Pennell Josephine Johnston Stipp Ann Rich Smith Freda Schmitt Greene Nancy Sanor Pennell Sarah Shaffer Wood Beta Chi Jean Longshore Werner Mary Wynne Storrs Vera Lewis Marine Margaret Bennett Postle Marguerite Minassian Wilson Jane Everett Whitley Helen Butler Prine Delta Upsilon Serelda Bishop Ahl Kimberly Smith Williams Delta Eta Betsy Molsberry Prior Jean Martin Foil Gamma Iota Elizabeth Linton Root Jean Hess Wells Margaret Born McDavid Gamma Chi Julie Cuthbert Allen Helene Tefft Sanderson Cecelia Mahood Riggins Carolyn Tiffany Bertsch Dorothy Hanford Chasseur Diane Miller Selby Henrietta Bedford Rogers Elaine Palmer Busby Roberta Shewmaker Barnes Pamela Farrell Keller Delta Phi Isabel Hatton Simmons Anne Kinsey Call Pauline Tomlin Beall Jeanne Forrest Morga! Juliana Fraser Wales Beta Psi Marian Case Eakins Patricia Lawrence Foley Ruth Davis Strampe Delfina M. Betancourt Carolyn Mylander Wentworth Lynn Jolley Letcher Elizabeth McGowan Fore D. Wood Wiesley Ruth Dusenbury Scherer Helen Jones Wertz Lesley Gough Heyse! Molly Elaine Moody Stephanie Stewart Hillebrand Myrtle Ol iver Roever Louise Mann Madden Delta Theta Delta Chi Beta Xi Beta Omega Carolyn Witter Rosenblum Doris Blackwell Meushaw Lenore Ven lnga Ruebel Ellen House Simpson Martha Mulford Cowan Helene Flory Cook Cornelia Frazier Barlow Shirley Potter Burns Belly Cochran Stockvis M. Miller Travis Patsy Bolton Gloor Linda Morris Birke Elizabeth Prenti ss Couse Gamma Kappa Virginia Levy Sykes Alice Westfall Little Anne Blalock Bunten Katherine Dearborn Oeboesl Beverly Alexander Tuller Martha Covert Crowley Phoebe Thomas Force Delta Iota Ann Rixey Boyd Maureen Kay Vega Delta Psi Marie Butler Dallas Patricia Griffin Greenwood Jean Dale Brubeck Marie McNeese Youngblood Jane Chiles Dougherty Joan Rademacher MacPherson Rebecca Stone Arbour Margaret Baughman Craig Billie Webb Howell Frances Tyrrell Gathright Priscilla Moore McCracken Elizabeth Gauger Breazeale Ina Saville Grundmann Gamma Psi Georgeann Davis Scott Julia Duncan Grammer Lynn Latham Chaney Melinda Leigh McCauley Sally Logan Smith Ruth Butler Hunt Gamma Alpha Marilee Arne Foster Virginia Harper Meeks Betsy Ann Belcher Velma Sealy Knowles Marion Kizer Jackson Marjorie Harrison Monteith Barbara Denton Berlage Perla Wolford Larison Ardelh Maupin Ball Lloydelle Little McKinney Delta Omega Nancy Wilson Rule Natalie Eck Bookstaver Martha Bybee Mills Jane Partridge Beck Miriam Morris Patrick Joyce Hill Stoner Jean Culbert Burnside Sandra Kazanj ian Gostanian Mary Moore Netherton Donna Duckwall Brainard Margaret Mary Toomey Virgin ia Smith Strange Frances Richey Colosimo Marl Beth Kaska Elizabeth Alexander Price Doris Dickey Fehr Mary Shumate Cumberpalch Corinne Soli Hyde Barbara Cole Thornhill Patricia Miller Sommers Gertrude Windsor Richardson A. Nourse England Delta Kappa Martha Sloo Kruckemyer Nancy Ellis Wilson Robin Gerner Sivertson Elizabeth Mouser Fellows Florence Bar!< Mclaughlin Epsilon Alpha Mary John Grelling Spence Diane Jones Henson Paula Brand Janel Wann Sweeney Gamma Lambda Priscilla Baum Stringer Barbara Oensford Knight Kay Burritt French Eileen Crain Sullivan Carolyn Ellis Cooper Marguerite Norris Murphy Carol Engels Harmon Catherine Caldwell Teague Gamma Beta Grace Harris Corbin Margaret Galloway Vandoren Merrian Spearman Macintyre Margaret Dunlap Thompson Lois Ryman Lewis Randy Mebane McDonald Epsilon Beta Conn ie Sanders Alexander Judith Loetterle McAleer Jane Bothwell Wadd ill Gamma Omega Carolyn Carpenter Williams Rosalie Furry Doolittle Margaret Raymond Shuttleworth Delta Lambda Molly Owings Ross Evelyn Potter Will iamson Susan Sel igman Kennedy Barbara Hjelm Schreiber Mary Foster Abrahamson Judith Kennedy Lavender Gamma Mu Beverly Estabrook Esse! Beta Omicron Lorraine Crossley Beach Epsilon Gamma Joan Ruine Blue Valerie Noon Frank Gamma Gamma Sally Austin Boswell Elizabeth Plum Brink Mary Louise Greene Jane Rhoads Bass Betty Fowler Root Dorothea Lowendick Bitler Louise Darrow Carroll Lou Alexander Helman Nenetta Carter Tatum Henrietta Baker Kennedy Helen Dreesen Starr Katherine Romans Hall Rebecca Galloway Clarl< Margaret Wills Keleher Muriel Burdick Rennewanz Dana Longnecker Harri son Louann Hofheins Cummings Jean Lee Schmidt Beta Pi Ruth Martin Roys Emily Tanner Moore Gamma Nu Katherine Morton Epler Amy Joan Sm ith Molly Marsh Shea Mary Storrne Smithers Madeline Burgess Erickson Mary Nisi Ford Peggy Hinkle Browder Epsilon Delta Jane Rafter Gordan Gamma Delta Virginia Scott Hayden Ann Reeves Eddy Delta Mu Jean Link Griffin Marjorie Achen James Alletah Dickenson Glasier Adelle Brownlee Brewer Jo Kraus Hansen Marjorie Tanner Bardach Katherine Moessner Jeffrey Barna Hurt Graves Maura June McGeary Cecilia Flournoy Hoover Kay Smith Larson Helen Hardison Cabell Helen McCoy Julian Joan Glasgow Irwin Susan Cornwell Ryan Edna McCreery Speer Marjorie Matson Converse Lois Hancock Linsly Susan Anne Lochhead Helen Snyder Steiner Marian Ridgway Garrison Martha Wiseley Loy Delta Nu Minette Ries Lounsbery Allee Lamb Wilson Florence R. Grimes Dianne Goss Paynter Epsilon Epsilon Lou ise Matthews McClelland Mildred Mills Justin Dorothy Frazier Stuart Cynthia Saunders Dinardo Carol Turnage Meyer Beta Rho Nancy Voorhees Laitner Elizabeth Nelson Weber Wilma Winberg Johnson Linda Vaden Daniel Laurie Elizabeth l.ailner Ann Green Mahle Sh irley Mason Voelkle Virginia Algyre Dykes Barbara Covert Lobde ll Gamma Xi Delta Alpha Epsilon Zeta Mary Kunz Fertig June Miller Mohr Bernice Williams Foley Mary Barnard Newton Francesca Murrieta Bacon Gwendolyn Chuba Barry Delta Xi Diane Degarmo Bruton Louise Mosier Gaudin Marilyn Malsbary Rowan Al ice Sch wab Boyer Ol ive Osterhout Billig Janet Louise Gales Allee Randle Kellogg Virginia Connors Seery Hope Sterli ng Kelly Carol Baker Davis Beverly Hughes Gough Susannah Erck Howard Ruth Ooench Shook Kathleen Craig Skillman Deborah Wamser Miller Patricia Coff ee Gesell La Vella Hammond Helser Zelia Viola Sweett Catharine Clarke While Kathryn Ade Sprinkle Andrea Kitch Marie Sunseri Madigan Mary Turner Whitney Jeanne Hallam Wrlson Gamma Omicron Martha Minick Mairs Mildred Livingston Mangan Epsilon Eta Roberta Holbrook Wiliam Susan Holland Ross Helen Griffiths Ortl Beta Sigma Miriam Crowley McCue Colleen Sullivan Viehdorfer K. Claire Candler Gamma Epsilon Alice Moudy Robbins Betty Breneman Witmer Delta Omicron Mary Anne Hall F O'Connor Gowllng Dorothy Bollinger Ziegler Lau ra Young Palmer Marjorie Embshoff Helmcke Lynn Gray Heckllnger Gamma Pi Mary Fike Erickson Mabel Yates Herr Florence Stephanre Jenney Delta Beta Nancy Mills Howard Epsilon Kappa Nanette Gladys Keegan Mary Beachler Lightcap Frances Curran Carlin Rosemary Stock Klebahn Ed.,rna Wallace Mercer Elizabeth Canon Mason Kathryn Bariield Easter Adelia Anne Elliott Teresa Anne Fountarn Adelllde Meyerrose Olsen Helen Covalt Moore Elizabeth Ann Johnson Evelyn Davis Keith Delta Pi Sandra Evatt Guffey Manon Llotll Pnns Nancy Read Myler Mrnam Austrn Locke Mal Van Deren Van Arsdall Joan Anne Meeting Lourse McKirdy Nordholt Frances Winter Utley Mary Freels Whrte June Arnold Egan Lois Aellsa Oueen Beta Tau Sarah Isler Ord Patricia Kohn Martin Karen Men e Pacrore Gamma Rho Delta Gamma Rrta Shepherd Mesec Epsilon Mu Blrbln Shan hn Borak Phyths Nuzum Phrlhps Dorothy M ne< Oown•ng Larue Moss Schre•b Lauren McAlister Alhere Laura Taytor Brogan Delta Rho Nancy Ball Edwards Ellllbeth James Hart Susan Gardner Fruth Batbara Cranston Granat Clovie Julie Etta Heaton Anne Ross Hiller Gamma Zeta Cordeha Nuzum GleM Hennette Scovell Gustafson Sandra Lomrnlc Lackey AM C.O..thers HIIYey Gladys Manlyn Haddad Terri Marie Kloc/lko Vrrg rnra Lee Lester Epsilon Nu Helen Clleney Libby Georgra Coffin Carter Mary Loutse Hamson Jane Undley Pond Patricra Boyd Mlllrn II Dlnone Little Elaine Atha Memtnan Helen Kulp Spencer VIOla May Roberts Waltenne Permenter Odorn Catherine Tyne Jacl THEK / WI TER 1984 45 Epsilon XI Donors not Kappas: IN MEMORY OF: Diane Carol Banbury Battelle Memorial Foundation Dorothy Gafford Jocelyn, Omega Allan E. Boal Blanche Fletcher Adams, Beta Beta Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Club of Ada, OK Epsilon PI Ellen Jean Breaden Gladys Grove Adams, Gamma Alpha Mary Louise Kennedy, Beta Nu Buckeye Lettering Service, lnc. Ethel Andrews, Beta Gamma Mr. Louis E. Kincannon Mary Andrea Webster Mrs. Charles T. Goodwin H. Isabel Ascunce, Gamma Kappa Madeline McKone Klemp, Omega Epsilon Rho Frank G. Mendl Virginia Baitinger, Upsilon John D. Kreisle C. J. Mills Jean John Baldwin, Beta Xi Frances Porter Laitner, Eta Elise Richardson Wilkes Niemen C. Neises Alice Tillotson Barney, Chi Mr. Emley H. Larison Dameon Peasley The parents of Gay Chuba Barry, Delta Alpha Dorothy Galloway Loftus, Gamma Omega Epsilon Sigma Pony-X-Press Mrs. Eugene Barrett Leila Vance Lockhart, 1983 pledge Chadwick W. Rickey John Beall Ellenor Katherine Luce, Gamma Omega Mary Oaire Conroy Mr. B. Blackburn Smith Margaret Haber Behringer, Iota Dorothy Broad Manuel, Beta Xi Epsilon Tau Bernard J. Thacker Janet Schmitz Bergquist, Sigma Lola Warfel Manuel, Iota TRW Foundation/Richard D. Gloor Alice Jordan Black, Beta Pi Marion Shields Matheny, Gamma Alpha Twlla Gregory Horne Mr. Ralston Werum, Esq. Mildred Colby Brillhart, Beta Theta Violet Mathews Reginald Bracamonte Margaret Johnson Matthews, Beta Tau Epsilon Upsilon Margaret Harking Bragg, Upsilon Dallas Stone Mathews, Beta Nu Sarah Smith Brunt, Iota Chestina Guffin Mauzy, Mu Katherine Hackney Bertelsen Acquisition Donors: Gracia Louth Buskirk, Gamma Delta Norine Weddle Maupin, Gamma Alpha Florence Grimes, Gamma Delta Laura Suggs Butler Randy Mebane McDonald, Delta Kappa Mrs. Roger Kennedy Ruth Woolery Bybee, Delta Ruth Meany Marjorie Latham, Beta Nu Nelle Burr, Beta Nu Florence Gellatly Means, Beta Pi Elaine Manley, Beta Beta Alfred E. Cadis Zerlina Teddy Yogi Mendl, Beta Psi Elizabeth Alexander Price, Beta Xi Loretta Gleason Castaldo, Helen Ludlow Messenger, Beta Lambda Helen Kulp Spencer, Gamma Rho Madeline Mueller Christenson, Delta Tau Gene Gregg Meyers Mary Klauer .Roland, Beta Delta Mary Gerber Clayton, Gamma Iota Mary Brown Mills, Beta Nu Edith Reese Crabtree, Beta Gamma Mary Moore Milton, Omega Doris Prescott Daniels, Beta Phi Katherine Moessner Joyce Allen Davenport, Gamma Chi Mary Dunson Mortimer, Beta Omega Courtenay Davidson Dorothy Clarke Nichols, Mu Chapters: Edith Goodfellow DeFremery, Pi Agnes Hewitt Nicholson, Gamma Epsilon Ruth Bridges Densford, Delta Margaret Lucille Osgood, Xi Epsilon Alpha, TCU Junia Henderson Doepke, Beta Zeta Audrey Eleanor Owings, Beta Xi Epsilon Upsilon, Baylor Faith Wheaton Dorugan, Chi Lucy Penrose Owings, Beta Iota Epsilon Zeta, Florida State Doris Manuel Elkins, Rho Elsa Ruth Parkinson Upsilon, Northwestern Gladys Hensley Engle, Beta Theta Margaret Guffin Parry, Mu Georgena Sellar Erck, Iota Dameon Peasley Catherine Wertz Evans, Beta Nu Clara 0. Pierce, Beta Nu Rossanna McGinnis Eulow, lot a Joan Newman Ramseyer, Lambda Jeanne Juhlin Farmer, Omega Helen McLeod Richards, Beta Phi Eleanor Morgan Fawcett, Gamma Alpha Marjorie Rickey, Rho Elizabeth Trimble Farthing, Theta Margaret J. Robb Suzanne W. Flournoy Frances Sanders Alumnae Associations and Clubs: Susan Phelps Gamer, Sigma Emma Sargent Sandy Cook Gillison, Gamma Nu Delphine Schmitt, Delta Zeta Arcadia, California Alumnae Association Dorothy Sweeting Glass, Epsilon Alexander J. Schreib, Jr. Arlington Area, Texas Alumnae Association Mrs. Charles T. Goodwin Marcella Ford Schwinn, Omega Ashville Area, Nonh Carolina Alumnae Club Helen Ruby Goode, Gamma Theta Mary Byrd Shaffer, Beta Phi Benton Harbor-St. Joseph Alumnae Club Marian Schroeder Graham, Beta Phi Anne McCarthy Shaw, Chi Beverly South Shore, Illinois Alumnae Club Charlotte Gregg Martha Rogers Shuman, Chi Central Vermont Alumnae Club Bethyl Grimsley, Delta Sigma B. Blackburn Smith Cheyenne, Wyoming Alumnae Association Kathryn Stephen Goodson, Thalia Harmony Spangler, Delta Xi Columbus, Ohio Alumnae Association Mrs. Russell E. Green Agnes Wylie Stewart, Delta Dallas, Texas Alumnae Association Florence Grimes, Gamma Delta Bess Butler Stewart, Alpha Delaware Alumnae Association Mary Mellison Hallam, Beta Kappa Martha Elinor Thomas, Delta Chi Delta Tau Chapter Advisory Board Antoinette Duncan Hansen, Delta Mrs. Bertyrman Tremayne Denver, Colorado Alumnae Association Nola Dysle Havens, Beta Nu Alva Wilson Twohy, Beta Omega Eta Province Meeting Patricia deLateur Hart, Gamma Mu Betty Bonnell Vanaken, Gamma Alpha Ft. Worth, Texas Alumnae Association Anne Elizabeth Heffron, Kappa Sarah Lukemeyer Wallace, Delta Grand Rapids, Michigan Alumnae Association Mary Swan Henry, Gamma Gamma Flossie Rhodes Walton, Delta Hinsdale, Illinois Alumnae Association Mary Ellen Bailey Hervey, Beta Omega Gilberta Woodruff Wann, Gamma Alpha Indianapolis, Indiana Alumnae Association Elizabeth Ruddick Hidding, Beta Zeta Margaret Goebel Ward, Mu Kappa Kappa Gamma Headquarters Phyllis Paulson Hohenboken, Delta Omega Lt. Donald Frank Ware, U.S.A.F. Lackawanna, New Jersey Alumnae Association Harold Holt Della Ladd Waugh, Sigma Lake Washington, Washington Alumnae Association Betty Lou Hendricks Hopkins, Mu Louise Ott Webb, Gamma Eta las Comidas Y Los Regalos, New Mexico Alumnae Eva Maloy Hornung, Beta Theta Addie Maloy Westhafer, Beta Theta Association Mabel Mcintyre Hubbard, Beta Lambda Jo Anne Nelson Wilkins, Delta Omega Los Angeles, California Alumnae Association Elva Christie Hughes, Pi Jean Martin Wilson, Beta Omega Northern Orange County, California Alumnae Association Fern Nordstrum Hunter, Gamma Delta Catherine Cox Winters, Iota Northern Virginia Alumnae Association Mr. Barney A. Hurt Katherine Janes Witter, Upsilon North Jersey Shore Alumnae Association Hazel Northrup Hyde, Beta Beta Beatrice Woodman, Phi North San Diego County, California Alumnae Club Park Ridge-Des Plains Area, Illinois Alumnae Club At the 1980 Convention Kappas Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Alumnae Association Kappa Blooms! Phoenix, Arizona Alumnae Association learned that a new fleur-de-lis bulb Ri chardson, Texas Alumnae Association had been bred and would soon be Saddleback-Capistrano Valley, California Alumnae Club available for purchase. The flower San Antonio, Texas Alumnae Associati on San Diego, California Alumnae Association was featured on the cover of the San Francisco Bay , Cali fornia Alumnae Association Summer, 1981 issue of The Key. San Mateo, California Alumnae Association Many requests for the bulb have Santa Monica, Westsi de, California Alumnae Association been received, but as yet they are Scottsdale, Arizona Alumnae Association Southern New Jersey Alumnae Association not released for sale. The news Tempe Mesa, Arizona Alumnae Association from the nursery is that we should Tucson, Arizona Alumnae Association expect some sale bulbs within the next year or two. The Key will keep you informed. (continued on page 58) 46 THE KEY/WINTER 1984 FRATERNITY DIRECTORY COUNCIL President- MARIAN KLINGBEIL WILLIAMS, 8 (Charles) 2821 Alcazar, N.E., Albuquerque, NM 87110 Vice President- KAY SMITH LARSON, BTI (Durmont) 400 W. Highland Dr., Seattle, WA 98119 Treasurer- REBECCA STONE ARBOUR, t.I (Robert) 1220 Ross Ave., Baton Rouge, LA 70808 Director of Alumnae- WILMA WINBERG JOHNSON, t.N (Aldie) 22 Burlington Rd ., Bedford, MA 01730 Director of Chapters- J ULIANA FRASER WALES, BN (Ross E) 3581 Raymar Blvd ., Cincinnati, OH 45208 Director of Field Representatives- GAY CHUBA BARRY, ll..A (John A.) Rt. I, Box 87W, Newfoundland, PA 18445 Director of Membership - CY THIA McMILLA LA FORD, rn (William) 3403 Firethorn Dr., Tuscaloosa, AL 35405 Director of Personnel- JAN Sl GLETON McALLISTER, t.P (Russell S.) 2010 Gateway Dr. , Jackson, MS 39211 Director of Philanthropies- ELOISE MOORE NETHERTON, B2: (H.W., Jr.) 3933 Balcones Dr., Austin, TX 78731 FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS HERITAGE MUSEUM 530 East Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43216 530 East Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43216 (P.O. Box 2079) Mailing Address: P.O. Box 2079, Columbus, Ohio 43216 Chairman - Barna Hurt Graves, rN (Malcolm) Executive Secretary- Betty Sanor Cameron, BN (Robert V.) PANHELLENIC National Panhellenic Conference Delegate- Phyllis Brinton Pryor, BM (Wilber M., Jr.) 1975 Monaco Pkwy., Denver, CO 80220 (Chairman); First Alternate- Marjorie Matson Converse, rt. (Wiles E.) (Extension Chairman); Second Alternate- Jean Hess Wells, t.T (Robert) 4830 Jett Rd., N.W ., Atlanta, GA 30327; Third Alternate Marian Klingbeil Williams, 8 (Charles) (President). Panhellenic Affairs Commillee- NPC Delegate (Chairman); First and Second Alternates: Chapter Panhellenic: Pauline Tomlin Beall, rX (John) 6704 Hazel Lane, McLean, VA 22101; Linda Anne Pierson, ll..A, F25 Spring Ridge 13 and Fairmont, Whitehall, PA 18052; Campus Panhellenic: Adlon Dohme Jorgensen, BA (Richard) 1013 Hadley Dr. , Champaign, IL 61820 Alumnae Panhellenic: Martha May Galleher Cox, P• (L.E.) 62 10 Morningside Dr., Kansas City, MO 64113 ASSOCIATE COUNCIL PROVINCE DIRECTORS CHAPTERS ALUMNAE Alpha - Marion Smith Davey, Bi' (J. W .) 110 Glenview Ave., Toronto, Ontario, Alpha- Jo Newport Brodeur, rH, 60 Summit Crescent, Westmount, QU, Canada Canada M4R I P8 H3YIL6 Beta-West- Dusty Elias, rP, 918 Milton St. , Pittsburgh, PA 15218 Beta- Dell Chenoweth Stifel, BP• (Lawrence) 60 Lafayette Rd . W., Princeton, NJ Beta-East- Peg Porter Cardamone, t.A (S . Joseph) 1900 Lafayette Rd. , Gladwyne, 08540 PA 19035 Gamma - Suzanne Lovell Hadsell, P• (Norman) 2025 Lyndway Rd ., Cleveland, Gamma - Ann Stafford Truesdell, P• (Tom) 593 Deanna Stroll , Heath, OH 43055 OH 44121 Delta- Sally Altman Giauque, K (Ora) 2412 Brookview, Toledo, OH 43615 Delta- Ann Wallace White, t. (Douglas H., Jr.) 7405 Frederick Drive E., Indiana Epsilon - Gail Simpson Owen, A (Timothy) 530 Coll ingwood Cir., Peoria, IL polis, IN 46260 61614 Epsilon- Nancy Voorhees Laitner, rt. (Edward) 737 Beverly Pl., lake Forest, IL Zeta- Barbara Love Sarich, ri (Dennis) 415 Lee Ave., St. Louis, MO 63119 60045 Era- Dolly Clinton Thute, I: (Wi lliam) 1808 Pedregosa Ct ., SE, Albuquerque, NM Zeta- Judy Berry Duffek, I: (Jack) 13516 Marinda, Omaha. NE 68144 87123 Era- Carolyn Steele Stauffer, I (Walter J.) 196-A S. Monaco Parkway, Denver, Thera- Marilyn Bosse Whiteside, t. (Benjamin) 6541 Ivyglen, Dallas, TX 75240 co 80224 lora- Shirley Stone Marinkovich, BTI (Don) 5700 64th N.E., Seattle, WA 98105 Theta-West- Pauline Lawhon Brooks, B2: (Conoly) 601 N. Rio , Fort Stock ton, Kappa - Molly McKinney Schulze , BM (Robert) 1777 Fifth Ave., San Diego, CA TX 79735 92101 Theta-East- Alice O'Conner Gorman, t.N (Edward) 24202 Creek view Dr., Spring, Lambda- Jane Marie Boswick , t.B , II Willow Bridge Ln. #52, Durham, NC 27707 TX 77389 Mu - Dorothy Colvin Harvey, rE (William B., Jr.) 2911 NW 13th Ct., Gainesville, Iota- Mary Lou Griffith Gardiner, 8 (Eugene) 931 West 33rd St. , Spokane, WA FL 32605 99203 Nu - Jennie Miller Helderman, rn (Frank) 209 Dogwood Circle, Gadsden, AL Kappa- Vera Lewis Marine, - t.Z (James) 474 Harvard Dr., Arcadia, CA 91006 35901 Lambda - Marty Hay Streibig, t. (Michael) 5 Bay Tree Place, Blacksburg, VA Xi - Sue Darby Gaston, rN (James) 20 Armistead, Little Rock, AR 72207 24060 Omicron - Sally Kiehne Kelby, X (George) 4508 Sunset Ridge, Golden Valley, MN Mu - Susannah Erck Howard, EZ (James A.) 7827 Glen Echo Road North , 55416 Jacksonville, FL 32211 Pi - Sandi Philippi Maki, rM (Lou) 14740 S.W. Carlsbad, Beave rton, OR 97007 Nu - Sharon Ann Gafford Ritz, B8 (Michael) 2740 McVay Road, Memphis, TN Rho - Janice Franklin Lar on, A (Gary Lee) 6 Wadman Circle, Lexington, MA 38119 02123 Xi- Franne Tyrrell Gathright, B2: (Cary) 79 11 S. Toledo, Tulsa, OK 74136 Omicron- Bev Estabrook Esse!, 11A (Robert) 14975 Highland Trail, Minnetonka, MN 55345 TRAVELING CONSULTANTS Pi - Mary Marsh Givens, BA (James) 13466 Debbie lane, Saratoga, CA 95070 arah Lou Avril (BX), 324 Beech Ave., Ci ncinnati , OH 43215 Rho- Gene Griswold Omundson, T (Roy) 80 Saquatucket Rd., Harwichport, MA Allyson Coffe~· (B8), 191 7 N. Minnesota, Shawnee, OK 74801 02646 Bonnie Griswold (t.r), 3025 Columbia Rd ., We tlake, OH 44145 Katherine (Katy) McDonald (t.Z), 5289 Canterbury Dr., San Diego, CA 921 16 Margot White (Bi'), 27 eneca St., Willowdale , ON, Canada, M2P 1W9 STANDING COMMITTEES GE ERAL OMit I TRATIVE Housing - Deborah Warn er Miller, r ::: (Bruce) 1616 Harper Ave., Redondo Bylaw - an Kretchmer Boyer, BM (John) 836 E. 17th Ave., Denver, CO 80218 Beach, CA 90278; Elizabeth Bennell Hamilton, B (Robert) 2743 Mt. Holyoke, ( hairman) Columbus, OH 43221 (House Directors); Jane Bothwell Waddill B2: (Gregg C.) Conwmrion- Judith Brown Black. B (Robert) 24 19 Trail River Dr., Kingwood, 5528 Holly Spring Dr., Houston, TX 77056 (Fund Rai si ng); laRue Moss T ' 77345( hairman) Schreib, rE (A .J .) 1611 Branning Rd ., Pillsburgh, PA 15235 (Housing Ke ys) Extension- Marjorie ~at on on ere, r ~ (Wile) 83 toneleigh Ct., Roche ter, KEY Publication- Diane Miller Selby, BN (David) 6750 Merwin Pl., Worthington, 1461 ( hairman) OH 43085 (Editor-Chairman); Anna Hiett POugh, BM (Willis C., Jr.) 2359 Juan FinanC't!- Jean Lee hmidt, .1,\ 191 Claremont ve., #34, ew York, Y 10027 St., San Diego, CA 92103 (Active Chapter Editor); lois Catherman Heenehan , ( hairman); Zoe Steven Harrell, ~I (J . ooper, Jr.) 5550 Berk hire, Baton Bt (Paul) P.O. Box 292, Mifflinburg, PA 17844 (Alumnae Editor); Florence Rouge, L 70 06; anc au King, ~A (John) 3029 Woodmont Dr., outh Hutchinson Lonsford, rt. (Graydon l.) 311 E. 72nd St., ew York, Y 10021 Bend, In 466 14; Patricia Man Kri z, BM (William) 33 Paller on ay, El Do (Art Editor); Judith Reamer Cox, i', 1163 Santa Helena Pk, Ct., Solana Beach, rado Hill , 95630; Pr ident Ex-Officio; Treasurer; Hou ing Chairman; Di CA 92075 (Book Review Editor); Carol Cheney Williamson, rv (Jon) P.O. Box m:tor of Philanthropi 15044, Arlington, A 22215 (Feature Editor) HIStory - Virginia nding La harite, rK (Rarmond C.) I 30 Cantrill Dr. , Public Relations - Fraternity ice President le. ington. KY 4040 (Chairman) Rttua/ - Jean Hes Well , t.T (Robert) 4830 Jell Rd ., ., Atlanta, GA 30327 TH K ' / V I TER 19 4 47 Sarah Hanlon (T) 507 S. Locust, Greencastle, IN 46135 CHAPTERS Rene Hedges (BO) 1335 NW Van Buren, Corvallis, OR 97330 Chapter Advisory Boards- Patricia Coffee Gesell, fl.A (Perry H.) 10763 Glen Ellen Maureen (Moe) Kelly (ZB) Radcliffe House Apt., Bldg. C/ Apt. 247, 1000 Dr., Tampa, FL 33624-5060 Conestoga Rd., Rosemont, PA 19010 Chapter Programs- Catherine Bernotas Gelhaar, E (James E.) 9 S. William, Mt. Lisa Mendenhal (EM) Box 506, University Station, Clemson, S.C. 29632 - to Prospect, IL 60056 Washington & Jefferson, 310 E. Beau St., Washington, PA 15301. Chapter Archives - Mary Reid Tennison, Efl. (William) 1059 East Fawn Circle, Mesa, AZ 85203 Fraternity Education- Kimberl y Rountree Lien, rz (Tim) 3124 Chesapeake Bay FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS Ave., Davis, CA 95616 530 East Town St., Columbus, OH 43216 (P.O. Box 2079) (614-228-6515) House- Leanne Burk Parry, .C.T, 1700 Del Valle Ave., Glendale, CA 91208-2329 Communications - Jean Ebright Elin, BN (Michael) Pledge - Patsy Bredwick Levang, rT (Gary) Star Rt. 3. Box 56, Kenne, NO Financial Administrator - Larry Focht 58847 Supervisor of Chapter Finance- Jane Coombs, .C.A Public Relations- Karen Bosch Miller, X (Jeff) 905 W. Lynwood St., Phoenix, Convention Coordinator- Marjorie Kidd Meade, P• (William) AZ 85007 Information Services- Diane Miller Selby, BN (David) Scholarship - Mary Shumate Cumberpatch, ri' (James) 9620 Glencrest Ln. , Registrar - Terry R. Mollica Kensington, MD 20895 Careers - Carole Jolliffe Berutti, BN (James) Social- Joyce Wilson Carson, t.X (Robert) 6104 Kingsbridge Dr. , Oklahoma Assistants- Patricia H. Hendricks; Theresa Napolitano Holtz: Ann Green Mahle, City, OK 73 13 2 t.N (Thomas); Jane Ketchum, tJ.A; Heidi Moorma, ZK ALUMNAE AUTHORIZED JEWELER A lumnae Programs Assistant- Lynn Latham Chaney, fl.! (Kermit) 9918 W. 65th Burr, Patterson Auld Co., Dr., Merriam, KS 66203 P.O. Box 800, Elwood, IN 46036 Alumnae Extension Assistant- Catherine Terry Jennings, B2 (Edward J .) 607 W. 32nd St., Austin, TX 78705 KAPPA GROUP INSURANCE PHILANTHROPIC Mr. Howard Bennett Phone: 612-588-2731 Grants for Study: Paul Bu rke & Associates Chapter Consultant Fellowships- Gay Chuba Barry, .C.A (John A.) Rt. I, Box 4000 Olson Memorial Highway 87W, Newfoundland, PA 18445 ... Deadline for Applications, December I Minneapolis, MN 55422 Graduate Fellowships- Cynthia Springer Harbold, M (Fredrick E.) 10610 Morning Mist Trail, Ft. Wayne, IN 46804 (Chairman); Judges: Agnes Park Fausnaugh, P• (H.A.) 20126 Westhaven Lane, Rocky River, OH 44116; Sarah A. Ryder, A• CHAPTER HOUSE INSURANCE Echo Ln. , Wheeling, WV 26003; Sheila Stanley, tJ.l: (C.W.) 3301 Ridge Oak Dr. , Gordon Armstrong Garland, TX 75042; Martha Bybee Mills, B2 (Herbert) 13503 Pinerock, Houston Alexander & Alexander TX 77056 . .. Dealine for Appli cations, February 15 130 E. Randolph Dr. Undergraduate Scholarships- Suzanne Peterson Fream, BT (David W .) 5 Dorothy Chicago, IL 60601 Ct., Middletown, NJ 07748 (Chairman); Adeline Holmes Lubkert, .C.8 (Harry) 34 Crawfords Corner, Holmdel, NJ 07733; Barbara Rossiter Huhn, TI• (David) 810 Dutch Mill Dr., Manchester, MO 630 II ... Deadline for Applications, February 15 ROSE McGILL MAGAZINE AGENCY Undergraduate Emergency Scholarships - Nancy Segersten Meeker, I: (David) 5529 Chairman- Marjorie Moree Keith, rA (Walter M.) 405 W. Vermont, Urbana, IL Stapleton Dr., Dunwoody, GA 30338 61801 Rehabilitation Fellowships, Scholarships and Services - Catherine Axline Wil Headquarters - Carol Littrell, Administrator (Subscriptions) Linda Sherman Car liams, A• (Lawrence) 4720 Pickett Rd. , Fairfax, VA 22032 (Chairman); Judges: ruthers, Administrative Assistant, P.O. Box 177, Columbus, OH 43216 .Sandra Benzies Levine, H (Robert) 1350 N. Lakeshore Dr., Chicago, IL 60610; Judith Latta, B8, 3900 Watson Pl., N.W., Washington, D. C. 200 16; Jean Schauer Peterson, r8 (Charles) 1219 Brandon Ave., Norfolk, VA 23507; Pat ACTIVE CHAPTER PRESIDENTS & Burrows Vadopalas, BO (Paul) 829 Northampton Dr., Palo Alto, CA 94303 . . . CHAPTER COUNCIL ADVISERS Deadline for Applications, February 15 Rose McGill- Barbara Cranston Granat, t.r (Will iam) 654 Vassar Rd ., Wayne, Pa (*Chapter House Address) Listed alphabetically by name of school (name of prov 19087 (Chairman); Marilyn Hall Falls, K (Robert M.) 41 Hillside Rd. , Strafford, ince) PA 19087; (Assistant) Molly Morony Cox, t.O (David) 4920 Morningside Rd ., N44, St. Louis Park, MN 55416 (Circle Key Grants); Barbara Coates Turner, tJ.H AKRON, UNIVERSITY OF - A (Gamma) - Patti Mishler, 11237 Spicer St., (Clemons) 7021 Yacht Haven Rd ., Friday Harbor, WA 98250 (Christmas Sharing Akron, OH 44304; Barbara Walker Ploenes, A (John) 436 Orlando Ave., Akron, Program) OH 44320 Magazine Agency- Marjorie Moree Keith, rA (Walter M.) 405 W. Vermont, Ur ALABAMA, UNIVERSITY OF- rn (Nu)- Allison Steve, P.O. Box 6183, Uni bana, IL 61801 (Chairman) versity, AL 35486; Jacki Hay O'Harra, ro (David) 1212 High Forest Dr. N. , Headquarters- Carol Littrell, P.O. Box 177 , Columbus, OH 43216 Tuscaloosa, AL 35406 Chapter Philanthropy Programs, Assistant to the Director of Philanthropies - ALLEGHENY COLLEGE- rP (Beta)- Julie Grosjean, KKr, Box 179, A.C. Dorothea Lowendick Bitler, Er (Glenn) 805 Yarmouth Rd. , Raleigh, NC 27607 Meadville, PA 16335; Suzanne House Giffen Jr., rP (Terence) 405 Ben Avon Dr., Meadville, PA 16335 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY - E.C. (Kappa)- Christina Mastrangelo, Palo SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS Verde Main, Box 202, Tempe, AZ 85281; Patrice Bisbee Nye, rz, 4130 E. Med KKr Heritage Museum- Barna Hurt Graves, rN (Malcolm) 4551 Lanercost Way, lock , Phoenix, AZ 850 18 Columbus, OH 43220 (Chairman of the Board of Trustees); Nancy Sanor Pen ARIZONA, UNIV ERSITY OF- rz (Kappa)- Kristen Brynn Buckley. •1435 E. nell, BN (Display) Mary Lou Claxton Smith, c(> (Clerical Assistant) 530 E. Town 2nd St., Tucson, AZ 85719; Diane Glatte Costa, 8 (R.B.) 6202 E. West Miramar St., Columbus, OH 43216 (P.O. Box 2079) Dr., Tucson, AZ 857 15 Long Range Planning- Sally Moore Nitschke, BN (Charles) 6570 Plesenton Dr. , ARKANSAS, UNIVERSITY OF- rN (Xi)- Allison Pounds, •800 W. Maple, Worthington, OH 43085 (Chairman) Fayetteville, AR 7270 1; Elizabeth Johnson Bradford, rN (Edward) 1492 Sunset Nominating - Marjorie Cross Bird, BM, 601 Warren Landing, Ft. Collins, CO Pl., Fayetteville, AR 7270 I 80525 AUBURN UNIVERSITY - EH (Nu)- Mary Gail Muse, KKr, Dorm K, Auburn, AL 36830; Carolyn Plott, l:H, 217 Ryan St., Auburn, AL 36830 BABSO COLLEGE- ZA(Rho)- Elizabeth Haley, P.O. Box 2621, Babson Col COUNCIL ASSISTANTS lege, Wellesley, MA 02157; Susan Huston Lakin, t.A (Robert) 25 Lehigh Rd ., Wellesley, MA 02181 Assistant to Council- Jean Dale Brubeck, rK, 201 W. Schreyer Pl., Columbus, BAYLOR UN IVERSITY- ET (Theta)- Tracy Thompson, KKr, Box 195 , Bay OH 43214 lor U., Waco, TX 76706; Sue Briscoe Lindstrom, ET (Roger) 4801 Sanger #56, Assistants to the Director of Membership- Kathleen Powers Randall, rn (James) Waco, TX 76706 6 Druid Ct., Tuscaloosa, AL 35401; Carol Lash Armstrong (Ronald) 4719 Eagles BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY - ZK (Gamma) Kim Esgro, 205 KKr Nest Circle, Kettering, OH 45429 House, Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio 43403; Jean Craig McCullough, 8 (Lane) 1312 Bourgogne, Bowling Green, OH 43402 CHAPTER CONSULTANTS BRITISH COLUMBIA, U IVERSITY OF - rT (Iota) - Janice Johnson, 1079 Groveland Rd. W., Vancouver, B.C. V7S IZ3; Shelley Thornhill McCloskey rT Pam Anthrop (rt.)425 Student Services, Bowling Green State University, Bowling (Kelly) #105, 8700 Granville Ave, Vancouver, B.C. V 6YIP6 Green, OH 43403 BUCK ELL UNIVERSITY- t. 48 THE KEY/WINTER 1984 BUTLER UNIVERSITY- M (Delta)- Jennifer Pennington, 0 821 W. Hampton 1D 83843; Joy Shelton Fisher, BK (Doug) 333 Lauder Ave., #1002, Moscow, ID Dr., Indianapolis, IN 46208; Natalie O'Dell Peeler, M (William) 5735 Carrollton, 83843 Indianapolis, IN 46220 ILLINOIS, UNIVERSITY OF - BA (Epsilon) - Marilyn Casey, 0 1102 S. Lincoln CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AT FRESNO- LlO (Pi)- Kristin Soren Ave., Urbana, IL 61801; Ann Dabney Wampler, EZ (Richard) 14 Pomona, sen, *5347 N. Millbrook, Fresno, CA 93710; Carol Smith Davies, LlO (Bill) 1543 Champaign, IL 61821 W. Griffith, Fresno, CA 93705 ILLI OIS WESLEY AN UNIVERSITY- E (Epsilon)- Mary Jane Helm, • 105 E. CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AT ORTHRIDGE- E2 (Kappa)- Amy Graham St., Bloomington, IL 61701; Barbara Barth Zora, E (Dan) 1402 Maple Ptachick, 13150 !ogres Ave., Granada Hills, CA 91344; Nancy Essenpreis wood Dr., Normal, lL 61761 Hooker, LlH (William) 9730 Cactus Ave., Chatsworth, CA 91311 DIANA UNIVERSITY- Ll (Della)- Ann Nolan, *10 18 E. Third, Blooming CALIFORNIA, U IVERSITY OF AT BERKELEY - n• (Pi)- Tara McMena ton, IN 47401; Carol Conner Franklin, a, 2001 Arden Dr. , Bloomington, IN min, 0 2328 Piedmont Ave., Berkeley, CA 94704; Joanne Pennington Kelly, rr 47401 (Edward) 1701 Portland, Berkeley, CA 94707 IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY- aO (Omicron)- Lynn Hendershot, *120 Lynn CALIFORNIA, U IVERSITY OF AT DAVIS - EO (Pi) - Louise Fleming, Ave., Ames, lA 50010; Jane Reinhart Ringwald, Ll THEKE / WI R 19 4 49 OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY- .6E (Xi)- Linda Lockin, *1212 W. 4th, WASHINGTON &JEFFERSON COLLEGE- Zl (Beta)- Tina Day, 310E. Beau Stillwater, OK 74074; Kay Goggin, AE, 1114-A N. Main, Stillwater, OK 74075 St., Washington, PA 15301; Linda Sowers, rP, 300 E. Wheeling, Washington, OKLAHOMA, UNIVERSITY OF - Be (Xi) - Mollie Blackburn, *700 College, PA 15301 Norman, OK 73069; Mimi Whitehead Harm, E (Nick) 2014 Oakcrrek Dr., Nor WESTMINSTER COLLEGE- ZZ (Zeta)- Missy Ogden, 14 Wetterau Hall, Ful man, OK 73071 ton, MO 65251; Susan Denty Lippincott, 8 (John) Twin Oaks, RT 2, Fulton, MO OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY- rM (Pi)- Laura Reisen, *1335 N.W. Van 65251 Buren, Corvallis, OR 97330; Susan Elshire Hargrave, rM (Mike) 2420 N. W. Roll WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY - BT (Lambda) - Amy Warfield, *265 Pros ing Green Dr., #33, Corvallis, OR 97331 pect St., Morgantown, WV 26505; Leslie Wiles, BT, 13 28 Riddle Ave., Morgan OREGON, UNIVERSITY OF - BO (Pi) - Linda Jacobsen, *821 E. 15th St., town, WV 26505 Eugene, OR 97401; Lois Ann McKenzie Sharpe, BO (Mike) 1980 Jackson St. , WHITMAN COLLEGE- rr (Iota)- Maria Courogen, Whitman College, Walla Eugene, OR 97405 Walla, WA 99362; Madeleine Robertson Eagon, rr, 654 N. Division, Wall a PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY- .6A (Beta)- Amy Finley, KKr, 201 Walla, WA 99362 Cooper Hall, University Park, PA 16802; Frances Anne Riley, M, Box 314, WILLIAM & MARY, COLLEGE OF- rK (Lambda)- Lydia Rose Pulley, *I Boalsburg, PA 16827 Richmond Rd. , Williamsburg, VA 23185; Cherli Clark Pagan, rK .(John) 1502 PITTSBURGH, lJNIVERSITY OF- rE (Beta)- Maureen McGuire, *4401 Bay Conway Dr. #203, Williamsburg, VA 23185 ard, Pittsburgh, PA 15213; Anne Magsdsick , rD., 1060E Chatham Park Dr., WISCONSIN, UNIVERSITY OF- H (Epsilon)- Stephanie Erickson, *601 N. Pittsburgh, PA 15216 Henry St., Madison, WI 53703; Landa Jorgensen Dewey, BA (Walter) 417 Wal PUGET SOUND, UNIVERSITY OF- EI (Iota)- Lisa Whatley, KKr, Box 40, nut Grove Dr., Madison, WI 53717 Smith Hall, U.P.S., Tacoma, WA 98416; Charisse Beaudry Glass, BIT , 914 N. WYOMING, UNIVERSITY OF- ro (Eta)- Sydney Redler, KKr, Fraternity Union, Tacoma, WA 98406 Mall, Laramie, WY 82070; Ann Sedwick Martin, TN (Stan) 1722 Symons, Lara PURDUE UNIVERSITY- rD. (Delta)- Lyn Lawson, *325 Waldron, W. Lafay mine, WY 82070 ette, IN 47906; Janette Fitzsimons Dilley, M (R.A.) 4325 N. 50 West, West La feyette, IN 47906 ROLLINS COLLEGE - .6E (Mu)- Denise Dorsey, Box #1396, Rollins College, ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION (*Clubs) AND Winter Park, 1'L 32789; Lynn Thorpe Hoener, EZ (Robert) 800 Juanite Rael Rd. , CLUB PRESIDENTS Winter Park, FL 32789 ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY- BB• (Alpha)- Halle Cameron, *45 E. Main CANADA St. , Canton, NY 1361 7; Doris Pike Gibson, BB• (Theodore) RD 4, Box 4, Pike British Columbia (I)- Janice Louise Mills, rT, 11 08 Gilston Rd ., West Vancou Farm, Canton, NY 1361 7 ver, BC, Can. V7S 2E8 SOUTH CAROLINA, UNIVERSITY OF- EK (Mu)- Renee Boudreau, KKr, Montreal (A)- Lorna Jean Telfer, .6.6, 3480 Simpson Rd. Apt. 203, Montreal, Box 85128, U.S.C., Columbia, SC 29225; Gretchen Van Der Veer, BP, 3700 Quebec CAN, H3G 2N7 Rosewood Dr., Columbia, SC 29205 *01/awa (A) - Joan Gorowski McDougall, 42 Amberl y Pl., Onawa, Ontario, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY OF - .6T (Kappa) - Christa Ward, Canada KIJ8AI *929 W. 28th St., Los Angeles, CA 90007; Ann Osborn, ro, 14035 Tahiti Way, Toronto (A)- Julie Fortin Gray, Bi' (J.F.H.) 147 Rose Park Dr. Toronto, ON #125, Marina Del Ray, CA 90291 Canada, M4T IR6 SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY- r 50 THE KEY /WINTER 1984 •Northeast Arkansas- Deborah Thompson Ferguson, AP, 203 S. Avalon, West Colorado Springs- Rosamund Beth Ritter Coons, AZ (Walter) 2203 Glen Sum Memphis, AR 72301 mer Rd., Colorado Springs, CO 80909 •Pine Bluff- Kathy Keech Mcfarland, rN (Mike) 2400 Beau Monde, Pine Denver- Carol Collins Bruton, rA (Roger) 5050 S. Fulton, Englewood, CO Bluff, AR 71603 80111 •Texarkana - Margie Moser Bleil, Air (Charles) 1207 Lavaca, Texarkana, TX •Ft. Collins- Tschudy Griffith Schmidt, EB (John) 1739 Miramont, Ft. Collins, 75503 co 80524 *Grand Junction - Anne Bateman Livingston, rz (Don) 721 Ash Dr., Grand CALIFORNIA Junction, CO 81501 •Amador Valley (ll)- Vicki Leary, ri (David) 1426 Onyn Rd., Livermore, CA *Greeley- Marion Sevier Jobe, (T.C.) N7 Dos Rios, Greeley, CO 80631 94566 Pueblo- Sharon Millward Georgis, ro (James) 1828 Bonforte Blvd ., Pueblo, (K)- Lois Ryman Lewis, rA (William) 901 Volante Dr., Arcadia, CA Aradia 81001 91006 co •carmel Area (ll)- Sarah Barrow Earls, rx (Wayne) P.O. Box 280 1, Carmel, CON ECTICUT (P) CA 93921 Fairfield County- Nancy Albers Jones, BA (Fred) 54 Reeder Ln ., New Canaan, Contra Costa County (ll)- Karen Robinson Lewis, rA (James) 217 Margarido CT 06840 Dr., Walnut Creek, CA 94598 Hartford- Vicki Mack, EB, 2 Stebbins Brook Ln., Simsbury, CT 06070 East Bay (ll)- Jean Elliott Koch, ll (Lincoln) 1114 Win or Ave., Piedmont, CA •New Haven- Ann Hooker O' Dell, AZ , 45 Birch Dr., New Have n, CT 06515 94611 DELAWARE (B) Fresno (ll) - Linda Chandler Smittcamp, Afl (William) 8566 E. Shaw, Clouis, Delaware- Virginia Youngblood, rK (Tom) 2909 Jaffe Rd ., Wilmington, DE CA 93612 19808 Glendale-Burbank (K) - Becky Kummerfeld Paden, ro (William) 818 Cam DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA (A) bridge Dr. , Burbank, CA 91504 Washington, D.C. - Suburban Maryland - JoAnne Murray Richards, r'i' *Imperial Valley (K)- Dolores Daoud Borchard, rz (John) 1309 East Highway (Alan) 12517 Kuhl Rd ., Silver Spring, MD 20902 98, Calexico, CA 92231 FLORIDA (M) LaCanada Valley (K) - Sharon Wilson Stewart, BN (Thomas) 5572 Vista Can *Brevard County- Karen Stevens Pinkney, AT (Edgar) 4305 Randon Ln., Mer ada Pl., La Canada, CA 91011 ritt Island, FL 32952 *Laguna Hills (K) ~ Dorothy Gates Brink, BA (Victor) 5009-3rd Calle Sonora Central Florida - Juliana D. Zarcone, r:z, 220 Riverbend Dr., NH, Hamonte Oeste, Laguna Hills, CA 92653 Springs, FL 32714 *La Jolla (K) - Ann Holliday Wallace, rK (William) 2283 Via Fresa, La Jolla, Clearwater Bay - Virginia Horton Beckett, rK (D.W.) 411 Hobart Ave., Clear CA 92037 water, FL 33515 Long Beach (K)- Sue Linscott Westburg, AT (Frederick) 47 Rivo Alto Canal, Ft. Lauderdale- Marilyn Quinn Ruymann, B'i' (William) 2173B N.E. 51st Ct., Long Beach, CA 90803 Fort Lauderdale, FL 33308 Los Angeles (K)- Margaret Avery Brom, r::: (Benjamin) 1143 N. Fuller Ave., •Gainesville - Felice Wood Pralle, Be (Fred) 1015 N.W. 21st Ave. NIB , Los Angeles, CA 90046 Gainesville, FL 3260 I Marin County (ll)- Jean Gallien Ostlind, rM (Benjamin) 19 La Crescenta Way, *Indian River- Mary Martin Rogers, ro~> (James L.) 571 Indian Harbor Rd ., San Rafael, CA 94901 Vero Beach, FL 32963 •North San Diego County (K) - Catherine Williams Smith, B'i' (Gardner) 3535 Jacksonville - Carol Ann Masters, EZ, 401 Monument Rd . #230, Jacksonville, Linda Vista Dr., #120, Vista, CA 92083 FL 32211 Northern Orange County (K) - Jacqueline Haymore Axelson, rz (Donald) *Lee County- Nancy Budlong lent, 'i' , 4403 S.E. 20th Ave., Cape Coral, FL 14222 Livingston, Tustin, CA 92680 33904 Palo Alto (ll)- Catherine Meehan Trobbe, AH (Scott) 225 Lorna Alta Ave., Los *Miami- Ruthann Browning Ricks, AH (Carlyle) 12600 S.W. 67 Ct., Miami, FL Gatos, CA 95030 33156 Pasadena (K)- Geraldine Williamson Crambliet, AO (Lue) 1296 S. Oak Knoll *Palm Beach County- Marguerite Laughlin Clifton, BT (James) 1322 Lake Erie Ave., Pasadena, CA 91106 Dr., Lake Worth, FL 33704 *Pomona Valley (K)- Margaret Mulyanto, En, P .O. Box 424, Montclair, CA *Pensacola - Judy Lee Bell, EZ, 711 Underwood N33G , Pensacola, FL 32503 91763 •st. Petersburg- Joan Parsons Hazel, P• (P. Michael) 1780 72nd Ave. N.E., St. (K) - Dorothy Sawyer Soper, P• , 17431 Plaza Des *Rancho Bernardo-Poway Petersburg, FL 33702 tacado, San Diego, CA 92128 •sarasota County- Alene Turner Wall , H (James) 6614 12th Ave., W. Braden (K)- Jean Mullen, Ell, 991 Blaine St., #43, Riverside, CA 92507 *Riverside ton, FL 33529 Sacramento Valley (ll) - Shirley Olson Worthington, rM (John) 2220 She! field *Stuart Area - Betty Morgan Dehon, rA (Arthur) "St. Lucie Club," Apt. Dr., Carmichael, CA 95608 B-306, 162 S. E. St. Lucie Blvd., Stuart, FL 33494 •Saddleback-Capistrano Valley (K) - Glenna Mae Van Atta Anderson, rz *Tallahassee - Kathy Campbell Stinson EZ (George) 243 Little John Trail, (John) 613 Vista Valinda. San Clemente, CA 92672 Tallahassee, FL 32312 San Diego (K)- Sally Jones Glynn, BZ (Thomas) P .O. Box 734, Bonita, CA Tampa Bay - Debbie Wehle Anderson, EH (Stephen) P.O. Box 21263, Tampa, 92002 FL 33622-1263 San Dieguito (K) - Marilyn Cro s Minton, BN (David C.) 626 Sonrisa St., *Winter Haven Area - Sandra Maldaner Vahle, rA (Kurt) 140 Lake Otis Rd . Solana Beach, CA 92075 S.E., Winter Haven, FL 33880 San Fernando Va lley (K) - Linda Houser Somdal, Afl (Michael) 5333 Cangas Dr., Agoura, CA 91301 GEORGIA (M) San Francisco Bay (ll)- Jill Barnett Greenman, BT, 281 Princeton Ave., Mill *Athens- Mary Bruce Clendening, rN, 295 Sandstone Dr., Athens, GA 30605 Valley, CA 94941 Atlanta- Susan Carter Ricks, AE (Morris) 2398 Robert Nash Ct., Tucker, GA San Jose (ll)- Frances Jewett Feeter, rA (James) 114 Whitney Ave., Los Gatos, 30084 CA 95030 •central Savannah River Area- Carol Jackson McGahee, AT, 606 Pebble Beach San Mateo (ll)- Ann Poust Lane, ro (John) 1840 Elmwood Rd ., Hillsborough, Ct., Martinex, GA 30907 CA 94010 •columbus- Patricia Mudter Hobbs, AT (Dan) 1529 Stark Ave ., Columbus, Santa Barbara (K) - Anne Pomeroy Compogianni , rz (Stephen) 4833 Via Lo GA 31906 Santos, anta Barbara, CA 93111 *Macon & Middle Georgia - Dolores Cole Benton, EB (Edward) 2582 Rock •Santa Cruz County (ll) - Marjorie Christman, ri (Henry) 14 S. Circle Dr., bridge Rd., Macon, GA 31204 Santa Cruz, 95061 •savannah - Elizabeth Carswell Morris, AT (Archibald) II Island Dr., Savan Santa Monica-We tside (K)- Paula Jean Brown Freimund, B (Jeremy) 747 nah, GA 31406 Ocampo, Pa ific Pali ade , CA 90272 •waycross- Becky Willingham Hines, AT (Harris) 130 River Oaks Dr., Black •sonoma County (ll)- Jane Rafter Gordan, Bll, 6386 Meadow Creek Ct., ant a shear, GA 31516 Ro e, CA 95405 HAWAII (K) South Bay (K)- ancy O'Donnell McDonough. X (Charle ) #I Rawhide Ln ., Ha waii- Patricia Harris Thompson, AT (William) 4 11 !Iiana St., Kai lua, HI Rolling Hill E tate , CA 92074 96734 Southern Orange County (K)- Jo nne Wellman el on, fl (Jame ) 3 Welle ley, IDAHO (I) Irvine, 92715 Boise- Vanes a Martin Lang, BK (Craig) 1999 Mortimer, Boise, ID 83712 • rockton Area (ll)- arreclyde Tindell chuler, n (Pre ley) 961 W. Monterey, *Idaho Falls- Loui e Gourley Brown, BK (Pat) 1785 East 16th St., Idaho Fall , tockton. C 9 205 lD 83401 •Tulare-Kings Counties (ll) - ara Coburn Williams, Ar (Ru ell) 400 Powell •Lewiston-Clarkston - Marion Peter chick Adams, rH (Joseph C.) 809 Park Terr, i alia, 93281 Ave., Lewiston, lD 83501 • ventura County (K)- Page Fo Mitchell, r , 905 orth ignal t., Ojai, A •Moscow- Karen Goodwin Gowland, BK (Kim) 1404 Ridge Rd . #6, Moscow, 93023 lD 83843 J estwood (K)- 1argaret H. Lillig, r:::. I 67 eteran ''e., Lo Angele . C •Twin Falls- Cheryl Borchard McMurtrey, BK (Ti m) 717 A penwood Ln ., 90025 Twin Falls, lD 83301 Whutier (K)- Elizabeth Ha"kin Pickett, ~T. 3301 unnywood Dr., Fullerton. ILLI OJ (E) 9263 Bloomington- Judy Holt berg Duvall, E (Richard) 2904 Dodge Dr., Blooming OLORADO (H) ton, IL 61701 Boulder - Elizabeth Boyer Pul , BM (Loui ) 2565 Ken-.ood Dr., Boulder, 0 Champaign-Urbana- Cynthia Brown Wellman, BA (R . Bruce) 202 . 1cKinley, 80303 Champaign, IL 61 21 THE K v / WtNTER 19 4 51 Chicago Area: •Cedar Rapids - Diane Hertel Thomason,I!.O, 1826 South Ridge Dr., Coralville, Arlington Heights Area- Nancy Sammin Kieffer, re (Richard), 4007 Walnut lA 52241 Court, Rolling Meadows, IL 60008 Des Moines - Barbara Burnett Nichols, re, 3008 Summit Vista Dr., Des *Aurora- Carol Gruenewald Oie, BA (Robert J .) 607 Maple Ave., Geneva, IL Moines, lA 50312 60134 •Fort Dodge Area- Janie Bonnell Brownlee, El!. (Mark) 1212 lith Ave. N., Fort *Barrington Area- Margot Maxwell Ruffner, e, 7 Ashberry Ln ., Barrington, Dodge, lA 50501 IL 60010 Iowa City- Beth Larsen Kemp, BZ (Paul) 1929 Farrell Dr. , Coralville, lA 52241 •Beverly-South Shore- Barbara Wing Buikema, E (David) 9911 S. Oakley, Quad-Cities- Carol Swartzel Holmes, BX (John) 4919 Hamilton Dr. , Daven Chicago, IL 60643 port, lA 52807 *Chicago - Christine Grizaffi, BO , 515 W. Armitage, Chicago, IL 60614 KANSAS (Z) *Chicago South Suburban- Phyllis Carleton Anthony, I (R.B.) 2304 Varden Hutchinson- Martha Johnson Fee, 0 (J.W.) 607 Adair Cir., Hutchinson, KS Ln ., Flossmore, IL 60422 67550 *Elmhurst- Nancy Forsyth Flanders, A (Thomas) 717 Poplar, Elmhurst, IL *Kansas City - Judy Vest Roberts, rA (Clay) 1201 N. 80th, Kansas City, KS 60126 66112 *Glen Ellyn-Wheaton- Lilly Jarnstrom Engstrom, I!.A (Daniel) 216 Exmoor, Lawrence - Jan Tande Gaumnitz, H (Jack) 2809 Oxford Rd., Lawrence, KS Glen Ellyn, IL 60137 66044 Hinsdale- Caroline Wheeler, rA, 5557 S. Stough, Hinsdale, IL 60521 Manhattan- Grace Severance Shugart, rH (Harold) 1514 Givens Rd., Manhat- *LaGrange- Lyn Freytag Mailman, E (W. John) 4036 Howard, Western tan, KS 66502 Springs, IL 60558 •Salina- Martha Gans Brown, {}(Steven) 546 Bershire Dr. , Salina, KS 67401 •Naperville - Joanne Dannewitz Sebby, E (Ronald) 10 S. 159 Ridge Rd., Topeka- Georgiana Sewell Morrill, 0 (Edmund) 2775 Jewell, Topeka, KS 66611 Naperville, IL 60565 Wichita- Sue Fryer Henning, Be (Charles) 7401 Pagent Ln., Wichita, KS 76206 North Shore- Kathleen Herrman Evans, BB (Neil) 36963 N. Nathan Hale Dr., KENTUCKY (N) Lake Villa, IL 60045 *Bowling Green Area- Edythe Sliz Buono, I!.M (Frank) 2069 McCubbin, Bowl North Suburban - Suzanne Filek Henderson, H (Pilip) 504 Cambridge Lane, ing Green, KY 42101 Lake Bluff, IL 60044 Lexington- Ann Treadway Henry, I!.P (Robert) 395 Redding Rd., #172, Lexing Oak Park-River Forest- Penny Smith Erker, BX (Robert) 738 Bonnie Brae, ton, KY 40502 River Forest, IL 60305 Louisville- Mary Jane Willen Selden, BX (William) 1336 Navajo Ct., Louisville, *Park Ridge Area- Gretchen Altfillisch Tone, BZ (Philip) 62 S. Clifton, Park KY 40207 Ridge, IL 60068 •Decatur- Betsy Dick Teitz, BA (Chris) 711 Apache Dr. , Decatur, IL 62526 LOUISIANA (e) *Galesburg- Patricia Carpenter Kane, E (Kelly) 1063 Jefferson, Galesburg, IL *Alexandria- Elizabeth Ray Jarrell, 1!.1, 5503 Azalea Ln., Alexandria, LA 71302 61401 Baton Rouge - Jennifer Jeter Hedgepeth, rH (Tom) 4311 Cypress, Baton *Kankakee-Iroquois- Patricia Macy Tolson, E (Joseph W.) P.O. Box 2252, Rouge, LA 70808 Kankakee, I L 6090 I *Lafayette Area- Ann Nentz Harvison, 1!.1 (Mark) 513 Beverly Dr. , Lafayette, *Little Egypt- Ellen Schoenberg Moore, RR 1, Box 376 Spring Arbor Lake, Car LA 70503 bondale, IL 62901 *Lake Charles - Courtney Lepick Dampf, r 52 THE KEY/WINTER 1984 MISSISSIPPI (N) *Piedmont-Carolina- Nancy Alyea Schiebel, D.B (H. Max) 1020 Anderson St., Jackson- Valerie Hayward Selman, D.P (John) 1170 Ferncrest Dr., Jackson, MS Durham, NC 27705 39211 Raleigh- Susan Dewey Montgomery, BZ (Steven) 3516 Ranta Rd., Raleigh, NC •Mississippi Gulf Coast- Ann Phillips Hough, D.P (W.J.) 511 Mercedes Dr., 27612 Biloxi, MS 39531 NORTH DAKOTA (0) •Northeast Mississippi- Margaret Gillespie Anderson, ET (Frank) Rt. 1 Box 19, Fargo-Moorhead- Jeannine Oster Schulte, rT (Rob) 2108 18th Ave. S., Fargo, Belden, MS 38826 NO 58103 MISSOURI (Z) •Grand Forks - Barbara Neander Cunningham, X (Glenn) 804 Reeves Dr., *Clay-Platte County- Jenny Howard Pickard, rA (Price) Rt. I, Box 223C, Grand Forks, ND 58201 Kearney, MO 64060 Columbia - Patricia Price Horn, e (William) 305 Cumberland Rd., Columbia, OHIO (I') MO 65201 Akron - Carole Roberts Satterfield, A (John) 3289 Sourek Rd., Akron, OH *Fulton-Mexico - Nancy Anderson Ekern, e (Peter) 626 Summit, Mexico, MO 44313 65265 •Canton-Massillon- Jane Althen Priest, K (Ronald) 1670 Salway S.W., North *Jefferson City - Chris Beasley Steppelman, e (Jay) 3250 S. Ten Mile Dr., Canton, OH 44709 Jefferson City, MO 65101 Cincinnati- Jayne Clark Aglamesis, BP (James) 5305 Ivy Farm Rd ., Cincinnati, *Joplin- Carolyn Beimdiek Phelps, e (John) 1601 Grand, Carthage, MO 64836 OH 45243 Kansas City- Ann Pate Stevens, e (Edward) 3416 W. 68th St., Shawnee Mis Cleveland- Deborah Heaberlin Smith, BO (Hudson D.) 15473 Wenhaven Dr., sion, KS 66208 Chagrin Falls, OH 44022 •St. Joseph - Andree Benoist Williams, D.P (Roger E.) 2001 N. 35th St., St. Cleveland West Shore- Nancy Shape Mailing, P (Thomas) 2667 Hampton Rd., Joseph, MO 64506 Rocky River, OH 44116 St. Louis- Carol Wischmeyer Rucker, I (D.C.) 23 Vouga Ln. , St. Louis, MO Columbus- Jennifer Lewis Finelli , BN (Henry N.) 5336 She! bourne Ln ., Colum 63131 bus, OH 43220 •Springfield- Sara Toombs, e. 1103 E. Portland, Springfield, MO 65804 Dayton -Terry Hallum Terhune, BN (Richard) 148 Forrer Blvd., Dayton, OH •Tri-County- Mary Sue Hogan Sharp, rK (John) 2525 Lynwood, Cape Girar 45419 deau, MO 63701 . *Elyria- Jacqueline Mendleson Kasper, D.K (Ernest) 132 Overbrook Dr., Elyria, MONTANA (I) OH 44035 Billings- Bernice Schutrop Nelson , Bcf>, 1116 Moon Valley Rd ., Billings, MT •Erie County, Ohio - Eleanor Appell Fowler, P (James) 411 Anchorage Cir., 59101 Huron, OH 44839 •Butte - Jean Hollingsworth Peterson, Bcf> (John) 1244 W. Steel, Butte, MT *Middletown- Helena Rich Curtis, BP• (Gerald) 2908 Rusmar Ct., Middletown, 59701 OH 45042 •Great Falls- Frances M. Wylder, Bcf> (James) 349 Fox Drive, Great Falls, MT •Newark-Granville- Catherine Coffman Fowle, ro (Arthur) 230 E. College St., 59404 Granville, OH 43023 Helena- Florine Smith, Bcf>, 909 Breckenridge, Helena, MT 59601 •Springfield- Antigone Gianakopoulas, D., 1540 N. Fountain Blvd., Springfield, Missoula- Helene Kallgren Streit, Bcf> (David) R.R. Box 1376, Stevensville, MT OH 45504 59870 Toledo - Mary Kaiser Straka, a (Joseph) 2443 Drummond Rd ., Toledo, OH EBRASKA (Z) 43606 •Fremont- Patricia Flynn Dillon, I: (Sidney) 2319 Park Place Dr., Fremont, NE • Youngstown- Anne Stillson Peck, P (Revel) 7608 Elmland Dr., Poland, OH 68025 44514 Lincoln - Jane Hendry Dobler, I: (James) 2604 Marilynn Ave., Lincoln, NE OKLAHOMA (?:) 68502 *Ardmore- Katherine Ingram Stauffer, Be (Neil) 330 "K" S. W. , Ardmore, OK Omaha- Ruth Haley Keene, BM (James) 720 N. 57th Ave. , Omaha, NE 68132 73401 EVADA •Bartlesville Area - Karen Crosslin Garber, Be (Martin) 1201 Dogwood Ct., •Northern Nevada- (IT)- Nancy Raymer Kette, BK, P.O. Box 6237 , Incline Bartlesville, OK 74003 Village, NV 89450 *Duncan Area- Ann Mills Weaver, rB (T.R.) 1415 N. 12th, Duncan, OK 73533 •Southern Nevada- (K)- Ann Kelsay Small, ro (Edward) 5890 S. Pearl, Las •Enid- Mary Bouchard Epley, Be (Jerry) 110 S. Brudel, Enid, OK 73701 Vegas, NV 89120 •Lawton-Ft. Sill- Carol Littlefield Knowles, nl: (Robert) 5571 Eisenhower Dr., NEW HAMPSHIRE (0) Lawton, OK 73505 *Hanover- *Mid-Oklahoma- Janet Norton McMillin, D.l: (Bob) 7 Janeway Pl., Shawnee, *New Hampshire - Barbara Smith Arnold, D.N (William) 374 Pickering St., OK 74801 Manchester, NH 03104 *Muskogee- Linda Long Roberts, Be (Carlile) 2717 Michael Rd ., Muskogee, EW JERSEY (B) OK 74403 Essex- Carolyn Shaw Bonifay, D.l (William) 3 Stacie Ct., Summit, NJ 07901 *Norman- Susie Zeni Pickett, Be (Dan) 9920 Morning Glory Dr., Norman, OK Lackawanna- Carolyn L. Broshek, D.cf> , 16 Coursen Way, Madison, NJ 07940 73071 *North Jersey Shore- Le lie Galle Cannon, D.A (George) 16 Ocean Ave., Ocean Oklahoma City- Eve Edwards Patterson, Be (Bill) 2105 N.W. 59th Pl. , OKC, Grove, NJ 07756 OK 73112 Northern New Jersey - Anne Wackman Oros, H (John) 275 Highland Ave., *Ponca City- Terrie Cowan Foristal, EB (Richard) 2137 Joe St., Ponca City, Ridgewood, NJ 07450 OK 74601 *Princeton Area- Sally Teague Turner, Bn (Timothy) 9 E. Acres, Pennington, •Stillwater- Rebecca Hall Bair, nE (Robert) 105 Orchard Ln., Stillwater, OK NJ 08534 74074 Southern New Jersey- Nona Ostrove, rP, 5 Sandpiper Dr., Voorhees, NJ 08043 Tulsa - Donna Rogers Vanderslice, lli1 (Russell) 8521 S. Florence, Tulsa, OK EW MEXICO (H) 74136 Albuquerque - Sara Hayman Stevenson, rB (James) 3333 Santa Clara S.E., OREGO (IT) Albuquerque, NM 87106 Corvallis-Albany- Jeanie Cairney Thomas, rM (Aaron) 3348 S.W. Chintimini , •Hobbs- Mary Tucker Joplin, ref> (Charles) 519 W. Cooper Ave., Hobbs, NM Corvallis, OR 97333 88240 •Eugene- Lois McKenzie Sharpe, BO, 1980 Jackson, Eugene, OR 97405 *Las Cruces- Loi arroll Moore, rB (John) 2000 San Acacia, Las Cruces, NM Portland - Susan Sandoz Miller, BO (Clarke) 26065 S.W.W. Baker Rd ., Sher 88005 wood, OR 97140; Eleanor Oberg Belknap, BK (James) 5028 S.W. Dosch Park, •Roswell- Elizabeth Amis Malone, Be (Ross) 1511 W. 7th St., Roswe ll , NM , Portland, OR 97201 88201 Salem- Antonia Blacketter Nicholls, A (Eric) 1769 Nut Tree Dr. NW , Salem, •Santa Fe- Su an Toliver Curti , nH (David) 1563 Luisa, Santa Fe, NM 8750 1 OR 97304 EW YORK (A) Buffalo - Charlotte Ander on Younkman, nA (Ken) 109 Cimarand Dr., Wil PE NSYLVA lA (B) liam ville, Y 14221 *Erie- Nancy Schilling Gregory, BB (John) 640 Delaware Ave., Erie, PA 16505 • apital District - Contact PDA •Harrisburg- Sally Rolston Goas, M (Thomas) 48 Center Dr., Camp Hill, PA •Ithaca - Contact PD 17011 ew York- athy osentini, 'lr, 140 Willow St., Brooklyn Hts., Y 11201 *Lancaster- Mildred Jean Hartman McQueen, T, 1450 Hunsicker Rd ., Lan Rochester- onta t PDA caster, PA 17611 t. Lawrence- Dori Pike Gib on, BB• (Theodore) Pike Rd., Rd . 4, Box 4, Can •Lehigh Valley - Nancy Curran Laidlaw, BA (Scott) 1302 Pine Oak Lane, ton, Y 1361 7 Slatington, PA 18080 chenectady- harlotte Dack 1iller, 0 (Richard) 1389 Regent St., Schenectady, Philadelphia- Jane Dewalt Swinden, nB (Dennis) 777 Maple Hill Dr., Blue Bell , y 12309 PA 17506 yracuse - ontact PD Piusburgh - ancy Gadd Blackwood, rE (Thomas) 201 Botham Ln., Monroe Westchester County- Ja queline mith Ricciardi, B (Peter) 17 Ridge Rd ., ville , PA 15146 happaqua, Y 10514 Pillsburgh-South Hills- Shirley Mertz Anher, rP (Ted) 1440 Red Fern Dr., ORTH ROLl ( ) Pittsburgh, PA 15241 • she1•i/le Area- Pat encill \ illiam , rB (Robert) 64 Brook\100d Rd ., A he- •State College- Jane Gau Sheeder, M (Richard) 284 E. Me ormick Ave., ville, 2 ().1 tate College, PA 16 01 Charlol/e- ooper kGuire, Er (Robert) 3525 Lacie Ln ., Charlotte, C *West Chester Area - Gail Koenig Yard, nA (William) 13 Downing Rd ., 2 211 Do"nington, P 19335 TH K EY/Wt T R 19 4 53 RHODE ISLAND {P) *The Victoria Area- Kay Roberts McHaney, BZ (James) 110 Spokane, Victoria, *Rhode Island- Eloise Gideon Collins, rK (Henry) 35 Watson Ave. , Barring TX 77904 ton, RI 02806 *Tyler- Mildred Henderson Grinstead, r4> (Fred) 2906 Sunnybrook, Tyler, TX SOUTH CAROLINA (M) 75701 *Clemson- Barbara Dieglio Torr, EM (Kenneth) P.O. Box 86, Salem, SC 29676 Waco- Peggy Wilson Dobbins, ET, 3307 Brannon Dr., Waco, TX 76710 •Columbia - Amy Reisser Sturgill, EA (Mark) 2530 Lee St., Columbia, SC 29205 Wichita Falls- Vicki Schultz Bearden, Be (Charles) 1527 Celia, Wichita Falls, •Greenville Area - Susan Sunquist Warnke, D.A (Dale) 108 Sweetwater Ct., TX 76302 Greer, SC 29651 UTAH (H) *Low Country- Eloise Ryder Pingry, rD. (Charles) 20 Tradd St., Charleston, SC *Ogden- Eleanor Winston Lipman, D.H (Allan, Jr.) 2830 Fillmore Ave., Ogden, 29401 UT 84403 TENNESSEE (N) Salt Lake City- Kari Waring Schaerrer, D.H (Mark) 4120 South 570 East, Salt *Chattanooga Area- Molly Wallace Adams, D.T (Charles) 116 Windmere Dr., Lake City, UT 84107 Chattanooga, TN 37411 VERMONT {P) *Knoxville- Tish Welsh Hickman, EA (Edward) Rt. 3 Box 312-A, Maryville, TN •Central Vermont- Belly Margileth Diefenbach, M (Henry) R.D. #I , Randolph, 37801 VT 05060 Memphis- Emily Johnson Minor, A (Grant) 7280 Timberley Cove, Memphis, •Green Mountain- Martha Badger Smith, EN, R.R. I P.O. Box 456-3, Rich TN 38119 mond, VT 05477 Nashville- Kim Perrone McLaughlin, BO (Ken) Rt. 5 Box 289A, Poplar Creek VIRGINIA (A) Rd., Nashville, TN 37221 *Charlottesville Area- Dana Knight Henderson, BT (William) 895 Tanglewood TEXAS (e) Dr., Charlollesville, VA 22901 *Abilene- Marilyn Haynes, D.'i', 3201 S. 23rd #226, Abilene, TX 79605 •Hampton Roads- Cathy Nichols Mercer, rK (David) 28 Stratford, Newport *Alice-Kingsville - Charlene Menchey Gunter, rP (Billie) 417 Helen Marie, News, VA 2360 I Kingsville, TX 78363 *Norfolk Area- Paula Barclay, D., 1041 Spotswood Ave. #5, Norfolk, VA 23507 *Amarillo - Ursula Smith Graham, BZ (William) 2610 Curtis, Amarillo, TX Northern Virginia- Sara Mae Peterson Eckstein, BII (Allan) 1454 Dewberry Ct., 79109 McLean, VA 22101 Arlington, Texas A rea - Gala Douglas Hyden, ET (Billy) 3421 Archway Ct., Richmond- Frances Miller, rP, 1320 Greenmoss, Richmond, VA 23225 Arlington, TX 76016 Roanoke- Lake Lambert Newton, BT (James A.) 1607 Red Oak Ln. S.W., Austin- Sally Seigfreid Harner, e (Dennis) 4613 Edgemont, TX 78731 Roanoke, VA 24018 •Beaumont-Port A rthur- Elizabeth Wells Howell, BZ (Charles) 2369 Ashley, *Williamsburg- Marilyn Evans Duguid, rA (Donald) 284 E. Queens Dr., Wil Beaumont, TX 78706 liamsburg, VA 23185 *Big Bend- Ellen Peyton Weinacht, EA (Don) One Briarwood, Pecos, TX 79772 WASHINGTON (I) *Brownwood-Central Texas- Lee West Monroe, EA (W. Bruce) P.O. Box 1168, *Everett- Donna Harvey Jordan, rH, 1405 Lakeview Dr., Snohomish, WA Blanket, TX 76432 98290 *Bryan-College Station Area - Ginny Roberts Van Stavern, D.'i' (Neil) 3006 Lake Washington- Barbara Ware Featherstone, BK (W.W.) 2009 152nd Ave., Brothers Blvd ., College Station, TX 77840 S.E., Bellevue, WA 98007 Corpus Christi- Maggie Dalthorp, BZ, 6707 Everhart #lOSE, Corpus Christi, *Olympia - Emily Breitenstein Cockrell, EI (Thomas) 2916 Hawthorne Pl., TX 78413 Olympia, W A 98506 Dallas- Robin Whitfield Brown, D. 'it (Byron L.) 3600 Lovers Ln., Dallas, TX Pullman- Joanne Combes Arnold, rH (Gerald) S.W. 305 Skyline Dr., Pullman, 75205 WA 99163 *Denison-Sherman - Becky Shytles Brown, BZ (Keith) 1224 Western Hills, Seattle- Phyllis Penrose Bignold, rr (L. Bruce) 11679 Penny Pl. N.E., Bain- Sherman, TX 75090 bridge Is ., WA 98110 El Paso- Susan Harrison Guerra, Be (Ruben) 6224 Belmar, El Paso, TX 79912 Spokane- Jaki Giles Lake, rH (Roger) W. 527 26th, Spokane, WA 99203 Fort Worth - Nancy Sealy Thompson, BZ (Andy) 300 Virginia Pl., Ft. Worth, Tacoma- Willa Franzen Kludt, rH (Carl) 2114 N. Prospect, Tacoma, WA TX 76107 . 98404 *Galveston - Miki Bailey Keene, rN (Joseph) 7502 Beluche, Galveston, TX Tri-City- Betty Kerns Maryott, rM (James) 2143 Harris, Richland, WA 99352 77551 •Vancouver- Linda Reiling Cole, rM (Louis) 4900 DuBois Dr., Vancouver, WA *Garland- Mary Virginia Hill Gipson, D. 'it (James) 3602 University Dr. , Gar 98661 land, TX 75041 Walla Walla - Catherine Betts Lanning, BII (Jack) 121 7 Country Club Rd., .Houston- Patricia Freel O'Donnell, BZ (William) 311 Fall River, Houston, TX Walla Walla, WA 99362 77024 Yakima- Mary Shuford Johnson, BII (Donald) Rt. 6, Box 106, Yakima, WA *Houston Bay A rea - Kathryn Kolb Johnson, BZ (George) 15411 Tarry Pines, 98908 Houston, TX 77062 WEST VIRGINIA (A) *Houston Northwest- Mary McGuffy Hahn, D.l (Daniel C., Jr.) 4702 Geneva, Charleston- Karen Hamrick, BT, 401 Fort Hill Dr., Charleston, WV 25314 Houston, TX 77066 *Clarksburg Area- Jeannine Crites Lafferty, BT (David) Rt. I Box 337A, Mt. *Kingwood Area- Ann Dearmore Gibbens, D. 'it (Thomas) 5522 Upper Lake Dr., Clare, WV 26408 Humble, TX 77346 *Huntington - Germaine Lawson, D.T, 1147 13th St. , Huntington, WV 25701 *Longview- Libby Moore Novy, D.!: (Charles) 1400 Inverness, Longview, TX Morgantown - Ruth Spenger Price, BT, 203 Jackson Ave., Morgantown, WV 75601 26505 *Lower Rio Grande Valley- Natalie Moore West, D. 'it (John) 2405 N. 5th St., *The Parkersburg A rea- Barbara Wood Salter, E (Ronald) 90 Oakridge Dr., McAllen, TX 78501 Parkersburg, WV 26101 Lubbock- Candace Baker Anderson, D. 'it (Steven) 4006 70th St., Lubbock, TX Wheeling - Rebecca Volkin Kurtz, rE (George) 2 Woods Dr., Wheeling, WV 79413 26003 *Lufkin- Terri Ricker Zeleskey, ET (James) 4 Seminole Ct., Lufkin, TX 75901 WISCONSIN (E) *Marshall- Becky Hall Palmer, ET, 903 Bergstrom Pl., Marshall, TX 75670 *Fox River Valley- Janet Sharpe Turner, H (Don) 10 Lake Rd. West, Menasha, Midland- Marcie White Bray, D. 'it (Mike) 1601 Gulf, Midland, TX 79705 WI 54952 *New Braunfels-San Marcos-Sequin - Liz Moore Norwood, BZ (Paul) 380 E. Madison - Nan Zimdars Hoesly, H (Michael) 4406 Vale Cir., Madison, WI Lakeview, N. Braunfels, TX 78130 537I I *Odessa- Cheryl Glover, D. 'it (Richard) 2201 E. 46th St., Odessa, TX 79762 Milwaukee- Jan Hogoboom Miller, H (Mark) N 5553 County Trunk I, Fre Richardson- Mary Hinshaw Darelius, Be (David) 7605 Chalkstone, Dallas, TX donia, WI 53021 75248 Milwaukee West Suburban - Sherilyn Nierstheimer Wills, E (Robert) 17965 •san Angelo- Cheryll Bowden Caldwell, ET (Charles) 2809 Oak Mountain Tr. , Maple Tree Ln. , Brookfield, WI 53005 San Angelo, TX 76901 *Norrhwoods- Eloise Eager Allen, H, Box 216, Mercer, WI 56547 San Antonio- Terry Walsdorf Touhey, BM (John) 13706 Bluffmont, San An WYOMING (H) tonio, TX 782 16 Cheyenne - Toni Chase Rogers, D.4> (Warner) 3673 Foxcroft Ave., Cheyenne, •sugarland/ Missouri City Area - Belly Burke Clyburn, t.B (Stephen) 3611 WY 82001 Thunderbird, Missouri City, TX 77459 *Cody- Dolores Lowry Snyder, B4> (Robert) 807 Aspen Dr., Cody, WY 82414 *Temple- Ann Kimbriel Secrest, EA (Jerry) 509 W. Walker, Temple, TX 76501 Laramie- Donna Rogers Grooman, ro (Homer) 1667 Coughlin, Laramie, WY *Texarkana - See Arkansas 82070 *The Plainview A rea of Texas - Elizabeth Fleener Bell , BZ (John) (Ref. Chr.) 201 Lometa Dr., Plainview, TX 79072 54 THE KEY/WINTER 1984 MEMBERSHIP DATA PICTURE (To be used by members of Kappa Kappa Gamma only) Name of Rushee------(Last) (First) (Nickname) To ------Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma at ------(CoUege or University) Age _____ College Class: Freshman ____ Sophomore ____ Junior ____ Senior ____ Name of Parent of Guardian------ (Give fuU name) HomeAddress------(Number) (Street) (City) (State) (Zip Code) SchoolAddress(Ifknown) ______ Has Rushee a Kappa Relative? Sister ____ Mother ____ Grandmother ____ Other------(Check One) Name ______(Married) (Maiden) (Chapter) Address ______(Number) (Street) (City) (State) (Zip Code) Has Rushee connections with other NPC groups?------HighSchool ______(Name) (City, Suburb, or Community where located) Scholastic Average ______Rank in Class ______Number in Class ------School Attended after High School ------ Scholastic Average ------Number of terms completed ------ Activities: Please list names of organizations (explain type - school, church, community) with the participation and leadership in each one. Attach additional information on separate sheet if you choose. Special Recognition and Honors Awarded: Work Experience (paid and volunteer): THE KEY / WINTER 1984 55 Please use this portion of the form to provide information about the rushee's character traits, leadership qualities, and personality characteristics, using examples whenever possible. Indicate rushee's special interests, talents, and any other information which might serve as a means to know her better: Check one: This information is submitted on personal acquaintance with the rushee. ______I have known the rushee for ______years. Although I do not know this rushee personally, this information has been obtained from school, friends, or other reliable sources. ______ I hereby endorse this rushee with the understanding she may become a pledge of the Fraternity if the chapter so desires. Signed ______Date ______ Address ______~------~--~------Number Street City State Zip Code Maiden Name ------Married Name ------ Chapter ------Initiation date ------ If the rushee lives in a city where there is an alumnae association, club or area reference committee, the signature of the MEMBERSHIP REFERENCE CHAIRMAN of that group is necessary. Please forward for her countersignature. If there is no organized group, please forward to the STATE REFERENCE CHAIRMAN , unless endorsee and rushee are from the same hometown. If so, send form directly to the chapter. (See the spring issue of The Key for mailing addresses.) THE ALUMNAE MEMBERSHIP REFERENCE COMMITTEE OR ARC OF------...,..------ (Association, Club or Arc) Signed ------Chairman. Date appointed to office ------ Address ------If alternate, check here _____ Other authorized Fraternity signature (To be used if necessary) Date: ------ Signed ------Title, check one - State Reference Chairman _____ Membership Adviser _____ Chapter President _____ TO BE COMPLETED BY THE CHAPTER MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN: Reference Endorser Acknowledged ------Date Pledged ------'------ Signed ------, Active Membership Chairman ------Chapter IF RUSHEE IS PLEDGED TO KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, SEND THIS BLANK TO THE DIRECTOR OF MEMBERSHIP WITHIN 20 DAYS OF PLEDGING. 56 THE KEY/WINTER 1984 By Carol Chaney Williamson r'lr -Maryland Features Editor In 1973, she was transferred to Newsday's Washington, D.C. bureau. The summer of 1974, she spent covering the "Watergate Hearings." Lynn was one of the few to be admitted to observe the strictly-controlled Supreme Court case concerning the release of Nixon's tapes. She was on the lawn of the White House the day Nixon took off in his helicopter, leaving for the last time. Lynn told The Key, "It was a stirring moment for me. I really felt a part of it, since I had been through the whole summer covering it." Lynn changed jobs in 1975, and was assigned to report for the Washington Star sports section. Since there were only a few women sports writers in the country at that time, she describes it as "the greatest year I ever spent!" She was hired to do investiga tive material and personal profiles. Her favorite interview was of Mohammed Ali, the colorful boxer. She also spent a week on the road with the Washington Bullets (professional basketball team) and went to Carlisle, Pennsylvania, for the Washington Redskins (professional football team) training camp. Lynn said, "In order Lynn Rosellini to interview a player, you had to catch him after practice. Coach George Allen was pretty stiff about everything." After a year of sports reporting, Lynn was switched to fea Journalist's Successful tures, where she interviewed Anita Bryant and then-first-lady Roselynn Carter. Mrs. Carter was a favorite of hers, because she Career Reflects was so warm, open and friendly. Lynn may be one of the few women who interviewed her mother-in-law before she met her husband! Graham Wisner's Persistence mother entertained Kathryn Graham, a prominent Washing It's a long road from white gloves and orange crates to spend tonian, and invited Lynn to the dinner where she happened to ing three days interviewing the President of the United States! meet her future husband. Lynn Rosellini, BIT-University of Washington, left Seattle with In 1980, Lynn attained her teenage goal of being a reporter for two other Kappas in 1968, and moved to New York City. This The New York Times. During her three years at its Washington journalism major had wanted to work for The New York Times bureau, Lynn interviewed figures world famous. She spent three since she was 16 years old, and set out to attain her goal. days interviewing Ronald Reagan. Not being one to tiptoe "Can you believe I actually was carrying a pair of white gloves around, Lynn asked the President outright, "Do you dye your and had another pair packed in my suitcase when I arrived in New hair?" They were on an eight-seater airplane at the time. York back then?" Lynn asked The Key. Inspired, Lynn and "Here," he said, "Go ahead. Feel it. Does it look dyed to you?" Kappa sisters, Bambi Burnett Wei! and Pat Hiddleston Emery, She had to admit that it did not. At the same time, he also had her came to seek their careers in New York City after graduation. check to be sure he hadn't had a facelift (also negative!) Since Lynn's father was governor of Washington from 1957 to "Everyone thinks that Henry Kissinger is so charming. I spent 1965, her family, including two sisters and two brothers, lived in a day tagging along after him. He emerged as a really self Olympia, the capital. She enrolled at the University of Washing centered, arrogant man-with a vicious tongue," Lynn reported. ton, conveniently nearby in Seattle. Due in part to her sister More than once, her honest writing would inflame those who had Janey Rosellini Campbell, also BII, Lynn pledged Kappa and been portrayed with less-than-perfect personalities! moved into the house for four years. Among other memorable interviews, Lynn recalls one with "Coming out of the Kappa house and from nice middle-class then-Governor of California Jerry Brown. He asked her Lo hide families, it was a real shock to move to New York!" Lynn in his car so that his mother would not think they were "an explained. "Bambi, Pat and I had very little money, and we took item!" a fourth-floor walk-up apartment on Second Avenue. We had no In 1983, Lynn surprised her peers by resigning her position money for furniture, so we got some orange crates (they used to with The New York Times. She explains, "After 15 years of be wooden!) and painted them orange to use as tables. On the reporting, I'd reached a point where I wasn't growing anymore. wall, we put up our great big poster of Seattle. We only had two It seemed now or never." She has been doing free-lance writing bed , but that worked out all right, because I was a reporter on for The New York Times Magazine, and especially the travel sec the night shift from 7:00p.m. to 2:00a.m. When I came home to tion. Now she is writing her first fiction novel , one which draws go to sleep, one of the girls would be getting up to go to work!" upon her experiences in the newspaper business. Her first ummer in New York, Lynn spent as an intern with Her advice to other Kappas is: "If you really want to do some New week magazine. In the fall, she began a full-time job as a thing, you can do it! It's not so much a matter of talent, but per reporter for New day, a daily ew York newspaper. " I had a job sistence. If you want something, you must be prepared to do the no mother would appro e," urmi ed Lynn . " I wa assigned to dirty work, pay your dues and go through some ugl y stuff. Some cover the Long Island Police beat-accident , robberie and obit times girls who are pursuing their goals get homesick, give up and uarie . Once I wa with the police when they pulled a body out of go back home." Lynn Rosellini is one Kappa who followed her the wood !' own advice and toed her mark! THE v / Wl ER 1984 57 Heritage Museum In Honor of: (continued from page 46) Lindalyn Bennett Adams, Gamma Phi Burns Levy Carnes, Gamma Pi Conroe Reference Committee Mary Bartling Crow, Alpha Delta Chapter, Indiana University Delta Iota Chapter, Louisiana State University Delt a Mu Chapter, University of Connecticut Mr. George L. Doolittle Janice Dye r, Gamma Theta Epsilon Kappa Chapter, University of South Carolina Epsil on Mu Charter Members, Clemson Unive rsity Madeline Bu rgess Erickson, Beta Pi Marion Cheyne Felton, Gamma Kappa Judy Spence Frank, Beta Xi Margaret Frazier Gamma Chi Chapter, George Washi ngto n University Gamma Eta, Washington State University Catheri ne Schroeder Graf, Beta Nu Louise Spence Griffeth, Beta XI Jean Link Gri ffin, Beta Pi Thelm a Rickey Grimm Sally Iredell Gulick, Lambda Marjorie Hauck Joanne Bejach Korges, Epsilon Alpha Barbara Powell Luscher, Gamma Pi Mary Magruder, Beta Theta This imposing sideboard was commis Ruth Branning Molloy, Beta Alpha sioned by-President and Mrs. Rutherford B. Judy Deems Nussbaum, Delt a Eileen Maloney Olander, Omega Hayes .i n 1880 for their private dining room This is one of eight mahogany dining room Marilyn Maloney ·Riggs , Omega in the White House. (Lucy Webb Hayes chairs sent to the Heritage Museum last Mrs. George Carson Senior became an honorary member of Rho Chap summer by Elizabeth Alexander Price, BE Sigma Chapter, University of Nebraska ter at Ohio Wesleyan in December, 1880. A Texas. They are beautifully carved with a Mrs . Willis Tate Kappa key is pinned on the gown worn by grape leaf pattern and are quite sturdy. They Sue Deems Titt le, Delt a her effigy in the Smithsonian. She was the will be added to the dining room as soon as Laura Hickman Wesner, Beta Chi first college graduate to preside as First the cleaning, and reupholstering is accom Josephine Frawley Yantis , Beta Mu Lady of the land. A sidel:loard of this period plished. The cost of this refurbishing is ap and quality is desired for our Victorian din proximately $150 per chair. The Heritage ing room. The above sideboard is on display Musel:lm is seeking donors, alumnae groups at the Hayes Museum, Spiegel Grove, Find and individuals, to " adopt a chair" and lay, Ohio. cover this expense,.,....-..,...... ,. The Heritage Museum acquired this handsome 1980s mahogany dining room table last summer. Before the accession was approved, the piece of furniture was submitted to a carefully prescribed series of procedures. The table was discovered by Frances Winter Utley, f iT-Alabama, member of Museum Board and Guild Master Plan Committee. This committee traveled to Cincinnati to look at the table as an initial screening process. After the table had been found worthy pictures of it were sent to the Heritage Museum Board Accession Committee. That committee must vote unani mously before an object can be accepted. Acces sion policy also requires qualified appraisals for articles whose value exceeds $100, so that only items of high quality will find a home in our Kappa Museum. The purchase of the table was made possible by memorial contributions, the bulk of which con sisted of the Mary Brown Mills Memorial Fund, and generous donations from Fran Utley and the Columbus Ohio Alumnae Association. The John Beall Memorial Fund has been ear marked as the basis for the acquisition of an ele gant chandelier for the Heritage Museum dining room. John, the late husband of Polly Tomlin Beall, r x -George Washington, was well known for his loyal support of Polly's many Kappa involve ments. This sketch illustrates the kind of lighting fixture we are looking for. It should be an authentic Victorian chandelier, one that would have been gaslit originally, but converted to elec tricity for present day usage. 58 THE K EY / W TNTER 1984 In Memoriam It is with deep regrettbat Tbe Key announces tbe death of tbe following members: Akron, University of - Lambda Marianna Landrum Pelham '41-March 6, Washington, University of- Beta Pi Louise Pfeifle Burkhardt '32-August 7, 19S4 Kathryn McGlautlin Baker '14- 19S4 Anne Fulbright Teasdale '17-July 13, September 2, 1984 Mary Stuart Grow '32-January 29, 19S4 19S4 Charlotte Semple Witherspoon '37- Margaret Kimberly Hawley '41-May S, Helen Williams Rhodes '12-June 3, 19S4 July 20, 19S4 19S4 Monmouth College - Alpha Deuteron West Virginia University - Beta Upsilon Isa Keck Udell '20-June 6, 19S4 Mary Blatt Scott ' 34-May IS, 1975 Alma Bachmann Pigeon '14-January 22, Allegheny College - Gamma Rho Montana, University of- Beta Phi 1984 Charlene Hatch Olhoffer '26-December Marie Juerbach Kunz '19-May 2S, 19S4 Whitman College - Gamma Gamma 21' 19S3 Grace Darham Rasmussen '43- Jane Adams Huetter '44-July 4, 19S4 December 22, 19S3 Wisconsin, University of - Eta Butler University - Mu Nebraska, University of- Sigma Dorothy Davis Bagg '27-July 26, 1984 Dorothy Clarke '44-July 4, 19S4 Betty Kelley Lamaster '32-July 29, 19S4 Laura Allen Ferris '01-August 5, 1984 Mary Critchlow Thomson '12-September New Mexico, University of- Gamma Beta Lucile Yates Griswold '16-July 16, 19S4 IS, 19S3 Mary Rhodes Argyres '34-May 19, 19S3 Jean Corrae Lueptow '47-June 24, 19S4 Cincinnati, University of- Beta Rho Ann Elizabeth King 'SO-September 1, Brynhilde Murphy Wise '16-June 10, 19S4 Deuteron 1984 Wyoming, University of - Gamma Omicron Alice Hundley Chambers '41-February Gertrude Moulton Kinney ' 33- Eileen O'Mara Nichols '27-May 10, 1984 10, 19S4 September 6, 19S4 Vivian Dodus Weber '41-August 23, 19S4 Colorado, University of - Beta Mu Katherine Conway White 'IS CLOSED CHAPTERS Lisa Mae Gorman 'SI-September 17, 19S4 September 9, 19S4 Adelphi College - Beta Sigma Margaret Gilmour Price '42-June 10, North Dakota State University - Gamma Tau Olivia Holmes Fletcher '19-May 19S4 19S4 Genevieve Kelley '30-December 2, 19S3 Boston University - Phi Dorothy Prescott Sanborn ' 16-August 30, Northwestern University - Upsilon Lilian Holmes '17-February 7, 19S4 19S4 Naomi Nicholson Brown '12-March 1976 Pennsylvania, University of- Beta Alpha Orian Henry Wymer 'IS-MayS, 19S3 Julie Herrick Easterly '66-June 14, 19S4 Marion Lea Biddle '43-May 17, 19S4 Cornell University - Psi Deuteron Frances Fisher Ward '14-November 13, Katherine Beals Cipriano '26-June IS , Ellen Medden McCann '2S-June 25, 19S4 1979 1984 Pauline Bundy Wham '14-March 21, 19S4 Ethel Dowsett von Geldern Denison University- Gamma Omega Ohio State University - Beta Nu '35-August 27, 1984 Hilda Smith Bloch '30-March 31, 19S4 Marie Marshall Dodd '3S-June, 19S4 Helen M. Keirn '24-August 31 , 1984 Ellenor Katherine Luce '29-September 2, Oklahoma, University of - Beta Theta 19S4 Mary McWhorter Shrader '3S-May I, DePauw University - Iota 19S4 Kathryn Thompson Loomis '22- Mary Meredith Walker '22-November September 9, 19S4 1979 Have You Ordered Drake University- Gamma Theta Oregon, University of - Beta Omega Virginia Neff Chase '24-August 16, 19S4 Lucille Maxon Drummond '26-August I 0, A Magazine lone Howe Louk '32-April 7, 19S4 19S4 From Rose McGill? Illinois Wesleyan University - Epsilon Pennsylvania State University - Delta Alpha Margaret Peirce Hearin '27-March 20, Harriett E. Colegrove '3S-April 25 , 19S4 19S4 Dorothy Callahan Matthews '42- Contact: Miriam Platt Wherry '2S - December 13, November 2S, 1983 Rose McGill Magazine Agency 1979 Pittsburgh, University of - Gamma Epsilon P.O. Box 177 Indiana University - Delta Alice Park McCloskey '33-June 19, 19S4 Columbus, OH 43216 Dorothy Gant Gilliland '29- January 6, Purdue University- Gamma Delta Phone: 614-228-6515 19S4 Florence Euteneuer Haskell '20-July 17 , Kansas State University - Gamma Alpha 19S4 Jane Faulkner Dart '41-September 17, Rollins College - Delta Epsilon On Campus Cookbook 19S4 Opal Peters Wilkerson '35-August 24, (continued from page 30) Madeline McKone Klemp '2S 19S4 September 10, 19S4 St. Lawrence University - Beta Beta Deuteron Kentucky, University of - Beta Chi Edna Clark Gartner ' 16-August S, 19S4 all-nighter or a special entree for a picnic date, Sarah Collins Dic kson '19- March 2, 1984 Syracuse University - Beta Tau On Campus Cookbook is the source. Util izing Mary Phelps Hum '43-August 31, 19S4 Elizabeth Ferguson Market '22-May 28 , hot pot, dorm size refrig, toaster oven, or Maryland, University of - Gamma Psi 19S4 blender, Mollie has recipes everyone can use Elizabeth Brown Barnes '35- August 13 , Texas, University of - Beta Xi (great for use at vacation sites, in recreational Frankie Carroll Bullington '25-July 25 , 19S4 vehicles or boats, dorm rooms-or at home in Miami, University of - Delt a Kappa 19S4 Dorothy Cri e Green ' 38-June S, 19S4 Elizabeth Mathis Gunby 'IS-October 3, your own kitchen ... even men can u e it!) Michigan tate Univer ity - Delta Gamma 1982 The quic k and easy recipes have been adapted Nancy Heckert Purvi '47-June 10, 1984 Alana Abbey McNeel '51-August 29, 1984 to fi t college li fes tyle. Mollie has anticipated Michigan, niversity of - Beta Delt a Tulane University - Beta Omicron problems like shopping, storage, cleanup and Marilyn Mo er Kauch '42-0 ctober 31, Margaret Clarkson Pollard '2S-August even offers substitutions for ingredients too ex 19S3 30, 19S4 pensive or difficult to find. How about e cap Fl orence Walton Taylor ' 17-Augu t 7, Utah, University of - Delta Eta ing the dining hall with Zucchini Marinara or 19S4 Helen Rogers Cross ' 32- August 23, 1984 feeding the late night munchies Choco Isabel Broun Messina '34-August 17, 19S4 Mione ota, University of - Chi late/ Peanut Butter No-Bakes? Mollie currentl y Ell en Hating Bai ley ' 10-Augu t 10, 1983 Marga Morse uslei n '33-September 25, has her own cable TV dorm-room cooking Barbara Get he ll Morgan '48- 1984 show. During the summer she runs Tres Bonne, o ember 14, 19 I Washington tate University - Gamma Eta ni ersity of - Theta Becky Ann Shingland '76-0ctober 21, a catering busine s in her hometown of Engle Kenny '56-March 15, 19S4 I9S3 Pinsburgh . THE / WINTER 1984 59 Kappa Kappa Gamma .Alununtt At4itutmtnt Awarb Nnmtnatinna Alumnae Achievement Awards have been presented to outstanding alumnae members by the Fraternity since 1946 in recognition of their contributions in careers and profes sional life. These awards are presented at each biennial convention and have proven to be an outstanding feature. Criteria for nominations for this award are that the nominees be of national scope and currently active in their field. Many alumnae have earned outstanding loeal recognition, but this award requires more than local acclaim. Fields to consider among others are: arts and literature, civic and volunteer, business, science, professional and sports. The Fraternity Council is presently seeking nominations from chapters, alumnae orga nizations, province officers and Fraternity chairmen. Please complete the following form and send it with a letter of support to: Kay Larson (Mrs. Durmont), 400 West Highland Drive, Seattle, WA 98119. All nominations must be received by May 30, 1985. ACHIEVEMENT AWARD NOMINATION Name: ------~~------~~------~~~------~~--~--~------Oast) (first) (maiden) (husband's name) Complete Address: ------ University or College: ------Degree Earned: ______ Chapter: ______Initiation Year: ______ Field of Achievement: ------Outstanding Honors or Recognition: ______ Nominated by: ------~----~------~~--~------ (Chapter, Alumnae group or individual) Your address: ______ Nominee's participation in KKG activities: ______ Nominations must be accompanied by a one-page supportive letter enumerating the manner in which the nominee has fulfilled criteria for the Alumnae Achievement Award. News clippings, magazine articles and pictures are also appropriate. 60 THE K EY/W INTER 1984 EXCLUSIVELY KAPPA KAPPA IRIS COLLECTION (above) ... Exclusively for Kappas is this inviting ensemble of appliqued irises in blue, gray and lavender relief on chintz. 7 ounces of KodOfill® polyester per yard and the woven polyester/cotton back give dimension to this un iquely quilted spread. Shams, spread and the polyester-filled toss pillow are hand-pieced with satin , velveteen and moire finishes. Dry clean only for lasting beauty. KAPPA KEY COLLECTION (left) . .. Snuggle up with this 100% Dupont Dacron® Polyester super-soft flan nel lt. blue blanket. The 3" satin binding is accented with your dk. blue Kappa Letters and fleur-de-lis. Machine wash & tumble dry. Coordinate with a ver satile 22"1t. blue polyester/cotton throw pillow printed with a dk. blue Kappa Key. Carry your nece ss ities in this sturdy 11 " x 14" x 4" Expanda-Book-Bag. This machine washable natural duck bag sports Kappa letters printed in dk. blue. Handy side magazine poc ket and 30" over the shoulder straps. PLEASE SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO : COLLEGE SALES USA, P.O . BOX 927, TRAVELERS REST, SC 29690 KA PPA IRI S COLLECTION KA PPA KEY CO LLECTI ON _ Twin bedspread , 80 x 108" ...... 99.00 _ Kappa Key Pillow, 22" square ...... 19.99 NAME ------_ Full bedspread, 96 x 108" ...... •.... 134.00 - Ca nvas Expanda-Book-Bag ... .. •...... 9.99 _ Queen bed pread, 100 x 116" ...... 174.00 _ Kappa Fla nnel Bla nket, Twin ...... 29.99 ADDRESS _ King bedspread, 120 x 116" ...... 199.00 Full ...... 35 .99 ------_ tandard Sham ...... Each 39.00 Queen ... . • . . . .. 42.99 _ To Pillow, 15" square ...... Each 20.00 Ki ng ...... 52 .99 CITY ------Drape are olid lt. blue polyester/cotton, Save $10 on Kappa Set: lined with cotton. _ Pi llow, Expanda-Book-Bagand Twin Blkt .49.99 STATE------ZIP ______Pair 48 84" 1ong ...... •....•.... Pair 54.00 - Pair X 84" 1ong ...... Pair 86.00 S. C. RE SIDENTS ADD 5% SALES TAX. n PH ONE ______SHIPP! G CHARGES Covers Po tage or UP , handling and insurance for guaranteed delivery. Up to $10.00 ...... $ 3.00 50.01 - 100.00 ...... 10.00 ITEMS MAY BE SHIPPED SE PARATELY. 10.01 - 20.00 ...... • ...... 3.50 100.01 -150.00 ...... •...... 12.00 PLEASE ALLOW 4-6 WEEKS FO R DELIVERY. 20.01-30.00 ...... -...... 4.50 150.01-200.00 ...... 17.00 30.01 - 40.00 ...... • ...... 5.50 Over 200.00 ...... • . ...•...... 22 .00 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 40.01 - 50.00 ...... -.. . . • ...... 7.50 ... 30/Day Return Policy THANK YOU FOR YOUR O RDER Burr, Patterson & Auld Company "The Authorized Kappa Jeweler" 10K Sterling Golklad 12. Crown Set Pearl Guard Pin Diamond ...... $18.00 per stone 1. Key Lavaliere with 18 ' Gold Filled -Single letter' 37.00 27.00 15. Monogram Recognition Stick Pin 28.00 17.00 Chain $ 28.00 $18.00 $17.00 -Double letter' 50.00 40.00 16. Imperial Onyx #7901().5 Ring 95.00 45.00 2. Staggered letter Lavaliere with 18 • -Triple letter' 63.00 53.00 17. Key Signature Ring 55.00 35.00 Gold Filled Chain 28.00 18.00 17.00 Close Set Pearl Guard Pin 18. Signet Crest 112985 Ring 90.00 42.00 3. Vertical letter Lavaliere with 18 ' -Single letter' 32.00 22.00 19. Rainbow Marquise #79030 Ring 70.00 37 .00 Gold Filled Chain 28.00 18.00 17.00 (Not Shown) -Double letter' 44.00 34.00 20. Greek letter #704 Ring 100.00 45.00 4. Circle Lavaliere with 18 • Gold -Triple letter' 56.00 46.00 21 . Key Ring 50.00 25.00 Filled Chain 28.00 18.00 17.00 13. Chased Guard Pin-Single letter' 17.00 11.00 22. Sweetheart Ring 60.00 35.00 5. Heart Lavaliere with 18 ' Gold -Double letter' 22.00 13.00 23. Raised letter Remembrance Ring 60.00 40.00 Filled Chain 28.00 18.00 17.00 -Triple letter' 27.00 15.00 24. Raised letter Signature Ring 55.00 35.00 6. Coat ol Arms Lavaliere with 18 ' 14. Alternating Stones Guard Pin 25. Vertical Incised letter Ring 55.00 35.00 Gold Filled Chain 28.00 18.00 17.00 -Single letter' PRICE UPON REQUEST 26. Horizontal Incised letter Ring 55.00 35.00 7. Ingot Lavaliere with 18 ' Gold Filled -Double letter' PRICE UPON REQUEST 27. Key Bracelet with Coat of Arms 100.00 50.00 30.00 Chain 47.00 30.00 20.00 -Triple letter' PRICE UPON REQUEST 8. Fleur-de-lis Pin 31.00 16.00 13.00 '10K White Gold-Additional Above prices are subject to state taxes for Indiana residents. Fleur -de-Lis Pin with 3 Pearls in Plain or Chased-Single, Double or Triple MAIL PREPAID ORDERS TO: Bar (Not Shown) 33.00 18.00 15.00 letters ...... $ 3.00 BURR, PATIERSON & AULD COMPANY, INC. 9. Pledge Pin 2.00 Plain or Chased-Single, Double or Triple Post Office Box 800 10. Plain Guard Pin-Single letter' 16.00 10.00 letters ...... ""."."" .$ 5.00 Elwood, IN 46036 -Double letter' 21.00 12.00 Special Jewels-Additional to jeweled For Official Badges: Contact National Headquarters -Triple letter' 26.00 14.00 prices of both 10K and Golklad guard pins 25 % Order Forfeiture for Cancelled Orders Already in Production. 11 . Recognition Key Pin 15.00 4.00 Synthetic Sapphire, Ruby or Emerald ..... $ 3.00 per stone NAME OR ADDRESS CHANGE Maiden Name Chapter Initiation Yr. Check if you are currently: alumnae officer ____ house board officer __ chapter adviser ____ new marriage__ widowed__ divorced__ deceased__ date effective __ Previous/current career ______(If not already sent to CHOICES for network file) NEW NAME IF DIFFERENT FROM ATTACHED LABEL Title Last First Middle NEW Address: -;:;-;--;-;--;-;------::c:-c------Street Address City State Zip Foreign City and Country Nonprofit Organization U.S. POSTAGE Fill out the form and mail (with label at tached) to Fraternity Headquarters, P .0. PAID Box 177, Columbus, Ohio 43216. Also CINCINNATI, OH notify your chapter. PERMIT NO. 7036 Address Correction Requested