OF KAPPA GAMMA · Spring 1988 Volume lOS • Number 1

Join Kappa's Special Sailing To Alaska July 30 Through August 6 Kappa Kappa Gamma presents A Fabulous New 1986 Cruise Opportunity

All the way to Anchorage! 7 day Air-Sea Crnise

E N

Finally, the one vacation you never thought would come is glass-domed train, the "Midnight Sun Express." You can see here! Kappa Kappa Gamma is pleased to invite you to join towering Mt. McKinley and Denali National Park, and/or our cruise to Alaska aboard Royal Cruise Line's elegant Kotzebue and Nome in Eskimo Country, in the ease and Golden Odyssey. comfort provided by Tour Alaska. Kappa has arranged for especially low prices our Experience the ultimate in service, cuisine and special]uly 30, 1986 departure, plus we've arranged for the hospitality that has made the Golden Odyssey a favorite Rose McGill Student Loan Fund to receive a donation from among Americans. And this year, Royal Cruise Line is proud each cruise booking. Alumnae and chapter philanthropies to be the first cruise line to introduce new menu selections may also benefit from each ticket sold. that comply with the American Heart Association's dietary This 7-day cruise sails between Vancouver, British recommendations to reduce salt, fat and cholesterol. Columbia, and Anchorage, Alaska; and enables you to see Call Margie Meade at 1-800-KKG-ROSE-for a detailed the best Alaskan ports and sights: Ketchikan, Juneau, brochure or more information. Or, call Carmen at Royal Skagway. .. famed among turn-of-the-century ghost towns; Cruise Line to make a reservation. (You might also inquire and magnificent fjords, mountains and glaciers which can about other exciting travel opportunities with Kappa on only be seen as sailing as far north as the Golden Odyssey Royal Cruise Line!) RCL's toll-free numbers are takes you. 1-800-227-4534 (nationwide) or 1-800-792-2992 (Calif.). In addition, there are exciting 5-7 day cruise extensions Call soon -we're sure space for this brand new Kappa provided by Tour Alaska aboard their incomparable cruise will sell quickly!

CRlllSE ONLY Regular Price Kappa Price .Anchorage FARES Columbia Glacier Prince William Sound ..__from $1498 ~~~so n from $1348 ~~~so n Hubbard Glacier Skagway

SPECIAL KAPPA AMENITIES Include $50 per person shipboard credit which may be used for boutique purchases, photographs on board, skeet shooting and more; plus special parties and other amenities. pring is the time for plan­ fundraisers to give financial ning, pruning and plant­ IT'S SPRING AGAIN!! support to Fraternity and Sing. These words apply community philanthropies. not only to gardening, but Naperville, Illinois Club de­ also to alumnae program­ veloped a new fundraiser ming. PLANNING - setting and raffled off three Holiday goals and evaluating status Entertainment Baskets in of activities; PRUNING - re­ December. Paper sales, fining and shaping of pro­ phantom teas, plant sales, grams; PLANTING - intro­ silent auctions have all duction of new ideas, rein­ played a part in these fund­ forcement of existing pro­ raising efforts. grams and insuring the Fra­ Forming interest groups ternity's future through par­ within an alumnae club or ticipation in the membership association has been very selection process by recom­ successful. Kids' day at the mending qualified young park, monthly lunch bunch, women for membership. antique hunting, and local Women of the 80's are very tours are only a few exam­ involved with careers, fam­ ples of the many activities ily, home and community which are bringing Kappas which makes free time a together. Kappa's Fraternity scarcity. They are interested Education program plays an in quality experiences. Effec­ important part in all of the tive, stimulating programs alumnae activities. Being in­ and activities are necessary formed about our Fraternity, to promote our members' its history, present status, participation and interest in and future plans leads to Kappa Kappa Gamma greater understanding, ap­ alumnae groups. preciation and interest. Evaluating the past activi­ Kappa Kappa Gamma ties of an alumnae group, be­ offers friendship, caring, con­ coming aware of the various cern, thoughtfulness and age groups and interests, love through sisterhood. then shaping and refining These are key components of Plans are the basics for re­ Kappa programs. We enjoy levant programming. Good being together because we communication with all share the same ideals and at­ Kappas in a group's area is a tach the same high values to basic ingredient to welcome this part of our lives. them into alumnae activi­ To maintain and further ties. Giving consideration to challenges and are offering Honolulu Kappas, with 80% the growth of Kappa Kappa the timing of meetings and interesting and exciting pro­ of their members in the work ·Gamma, we plant the seeds events and using all re­ grams. London Kappas in­ force, hold an annual Crafts of the future by accepting the sources available will lead to vited nine St. Lawrence ac­ and Careers Night for mem­ privilege and responsibility a successful year. A goal in tives studying in England to bers to exchange business of being an active, participat­ the alumnae area during this their Founder's Day Lun­ cards and information, and ing alumna to whatever biennium has been to in­ cheon. They plan to main­ also, to display their mem­ degree possible. Whether it crease membership by five tain contact with these ac­ bers' craft talents. Many be participation in the mem­ percent. This objective has tives and to "adopt" other groups invite members to bership selection process, been readily accepted by our actives who come to London give vocational programs on planning philanthropic alumnae groups and incor­ to study. The New York City their particular careers. events, or interest groups, porated into their yearly Kappas have prepared a Working together on a our garden of blue continues plans. The Tulsa Oklahoma Career Awareness Program philanthropy project can be to grow and bloom because Kappas sent out an S.O.S .. which will be a series of sem­ a stimulating and rewarding of the careful and thoughtful "Support Our Sisterhood" , inars to be held at each of the experience. All of the alum­ development of every mem­ an invitation for all Tulsa Kappa chapters in Alpha nae groups in Gamma Pro­ ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Kappas to participate in their Province. They are effec­ vince have discovered this in In doing these things we can alumnae activities. Bloom­ tively using the talents ~d their state-wide project of comprehend more fully the ington. Indiana. Kappas pro­ expertise of their career supporting the Kidney Kamp meaning of the words - moted the theme of "F. U.N." members to enhance active­ of Ohio. One of the goals of "Kappa is for a Lifetime ... "I - Fellowship, Unity, and alumnae interaction. This is the Monmouth. Illinois Club unlocked the gate with a Novelty" to attract new effective programming, the is to continue with their re­ golden key, stepped inside to members and meet their key to adding new members habilitation project of visit­ a garden of blue ...... and retaining the interest of ing their "adoptee" at the goals. B Y LYNN LATHAM CHANEY From Seattle to Miami. the current membership. Warren Achievement Center t.I-LoUISIANA STATE Sacramento to Cape Cod. Meeting the needs of our Group Home. ALUMNAE PROGRAMS Hawaii to London. alumnae career members is an impor­ Alumnae groups across CHAIRMAN groups are meeting today·s tant part of programming. the country have a variety of

THE KEY • SPRJ G 1986 1 Visit Convention For A Keystone .Conyentioo Speakers- Weekend Alumnae Achievement Award Special Weekend Winners' Panel Adlon Dohme Jorgenson, BA­ June 20-22 Illinois, Panhellenic Lun­ At Special Rates cheon David Westol, Theta Chi. Legal Kappa Convention is June 19-25, 1986, at the Issues Adam's Mark Hotel, Philadelphia, Pennsyl­ Dr. Dorothy Barbo, director of the vania. Would you like to attend but can't get Center for the Mature away for a week? Here is your chance to spend Woman, Philanthropy Dinner Gin! Anding La Charite, rK­ Friday dinner (June 20), Saturday lunch and William and Mary. Decade dinner. and Sunday breakfast as well as Friday Review Dinner and Saturday night hotel-and all at the special Martha Galleher Cox, p•.Qhio price of $160- four meals and two nights Wesleyan, Candlelight Ban­ (double occupancy.) quet Hurry and send your registration for a won­ derful weekend with Kappas. l~~~~~E~~~~fu~~t~~~M~deatKappaKappaG~~Frat~ityHea~ quarters. P.O. Box 2079. Columbus. OH 43216, no later than May 15, 1986. Kappas 2 . A check for $160 must accompany this form. Make checks payable to Kappa Kappa Gamma Convention Fund. Cruise Alaska An exciting new venture to Name ______~~------~~~------~~~~~~~~~------benefit Kappa Kappa Gamma's (Lastl (First), (Middle, Malden If Married) philanthropy program on both a Fraternity and a community Chapter------School------Initiation Year------level is being announced. In cooperation with Royal Cruise If married. husband's name --.,.-...,..,------=:---,.,:------.,..,.,..:...,-,. (Last) (First) (Middle) Line, Kappa is offering the mar­ velous cruise. Alaska. U.S.A .. sailing from Vancouver July 30. Homeaddress ____~--:--~~~------~~--~~~----~~--~,--~~,----~:--~---- (Number & Street) (City) (State) (ZIP) (Area Code) (Phone) 1986 on the Golden Odyssey. This spectacular cruise up the Inside Passage to Fairbanks re­ TRAVEL PLANS places the Mediterranean cruise featured in the winter issue of Will fly ------From what airport will trip originate? ------The Key. It will benefit the Fra­ ternity's new Rose McG!ll Stu­ Will drive Will accompany driver------dent Loan Fund for graduate and Please give address where you can receive airline ticket or check after May 15. 1986: undergraduate study and may benefit you or your alumnae or chapter group as well. (Number&Street) (City) (State) (ZIP) (Area Code) (Phone) If as many as ten tickets are sold. the Student Loan Fund will Hotel arrival date Hotel departure date Number of nights receive a 20% commission for every ticket sale and 10% com­ mission on all air and land excur­ sion tickets booked for the Send all active chapter news and pic­ tures to: ACTIVE CHAPTER EDITOR­ Alaska. U.S.A. cruise; and each THE KEY Mrs. Willis C. Pflugh, Jr., 2359 Juan St., Table of Contents individual purchasing a cruise San Diego, CA 92103 lt"s Spring Again ...... I ticket will get a 10% discount. Send all alumnae news and pictures Alumnae and chapter groups of Kappa Kappa Gamma to: ALUMNAE EDITOR - Mrs. Paul Special Convention Weekend . . . . 2 EDUCATIONAL JOURNAL Heenehan, P.O . Box 292, Mifflinburg, Seven To Receive Achievement credited with selling ten cruise PA 17644 Awards ...... 3 tickets w!ll receive a compli­ Vol. 103 No. 1 Send all business items and change Campus Composite . . 5 mentary cruise-only ticket or the of address, six weeks prior to month of New Colony at Yale ...... 12 cash value of a category 12 Spring 1986 publication to: Report of 1985 NPC Meeting .... . 15 FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS- P.O. ticket-$1.498. Individuals may The first college women ·s Alumnae News ...... 17 Box 2079, Columbus, OH 43216. (Dupll· Chapter Installed at VA Tech .... 46 also receive like benefit from the magazine. Published cate copies cannot be sent to replace Welcome to Rush (membership those undelivered through failure to sale of ten tickets. if their sales continuously since 1882 section) ...... 23 send advance notice.) Copyright, Kappa are not credited to their group. Membership Data Form ...... Kappa Gamma Fraternity 1966. Price Why not join your Kappa Fraternity Headquarters: Legacy Notification Form ...... $1.50 single copy. Deadline dates are friends and friends of Kappa for 530 East Town St. July 1 for fall issue, Oct. 1 for Winter ZN Installed at San Diego ...... 4 7 Columbus, OH 43215 issue and Dec . 1 for Spring issue. Sum­ In Memoriam ...... 49 this exciting venture? Call mer Issue will be decade review. Kappa"s Historical Pursuit (Pledge 1-800-KKG-ROSE for more in­ Mailing Address: Printed In U.S.A. p~~ ...... 51 formation or to make your P .0 . Box 2079 Kappas In Print ...... 52 reservations. What a pleasant Columbus, OH 43216 Terrorism Touches Home ...... 54 COVER: The Golden Odyssey Is set to A Time for Giving-Heritage and relaxing way to benefit sail for the Kappa Alaska Cruise. July Send all editorial material and corre­ Museum ...... 58 Kappa philanthropy! 30 through August 6. 1986. This page spondence to the: Kappa Faces Issues ...... 59 EDITOR - Mrs. David B. Selby, 6750 has details of how the cruise supports Merwin Place, Worthington, OH 43065. Kappa PhUanthropy. Kappas To Be Honored At Convention For Their OutstandingAch

"Heritage- Keystone of She has over ten years of married to Edward Ander­ Excellence" is the theme for experience as a trial and son and they have two the 56th Biennial Conven­ appellate attorney and has children, Edward and tion of Kappa Kappa been a private practi­ Stephanie. Gamma to be held this tioner, a criminal defense Irene West Gaskins, BK June in Philadelphia, trial and appellate attorney -Idaho, is an outstanding Pennsylvania. The search and a felony prosecutor. educator specializing in the for excellence has found She recently joined the field of reading disability. seven to be honored with National District Attor­ Dr. Gaskins founded the Alumnae Achievement ney's Association of Alex­ Benchmark School in Awards at th is convention. andria, Virginia as national Media, Pennsylvania in The Achievement Award is coordinator and director 1970. The school is for the highest honor the for the establishment of the children with reading Fraternity can bestow upon American Prosecutor's problems and its purpose its members and was . Research Institute. is to create an environ­ established in 1946 to rec­ Catherine has been the ment where students can ognize prominent Kappa Attorney General's repre­ meet with success in all alumnae for their out­ sentative to the Executive areas of the curriculum, standing achievements Committee of the Interna­ while also gaining· confi­ and accomplishments in tional Association of Chiefs dence and maturity as pro­ various fields. The follow­ of Police and also rep­ ductive members of a social Iren e West Gaskins ing Kappas will present a resented the Attorney group. She is currently the BK-Idaho Educator ; Specialist in Rem edial panel discussion on Sat­ General on the Criminal director of the school which urday, June 21, 1986, and Rea ding: Founder and currenUy Justice Council of the began in a church educa­ Director of B en chmark Sch ool lead workshops on their American Bar Association. tional building, then was individual areas of exper­ While still a university stu­ housed in several rooms in tise that afternoon. Kappa dent. Catherine founded an elementary school, and is proud of each and every and managed the Anina­ today is a contemporary one of these women of thana Art Gallery and Art­ building nestled on fifteen achievement. ists' Workshop and was wooded acres in a suburb Catherine Olson Apder­ actively involved in the West of Philadelphia. son, X- Minnesota, has Bank Community Redevel­ Formerly a classroom combined a very success­ opment Project. Active in teacher, Irene recognized ful career as an attorney the Republican Party, she that some s tudents' needs with contributions to her has been a volunteer, party in reading were not being church, community and officer, committee mem­ met in the regular school country and her roles as ber, delegate, a nd cam­ situa tion. She b egan wife and mother to become paign manager. She has working with small groups one of 1983's Ten Out­ b een a teach er in her of children in h er hom e , s tanding Young Women of church and served on the children who fell into two America. Catherine grad­ Presiden t's Committee on categories ; dys lexic or Mary Maxwe/J Gates uated from the University Mental Retardation a nd learning disabled children , B1r- Was h ington of Minnesota Law School as a special consultant to a nd t hose wi t h school Volunteer: Vice Ch airman United and moved to Falls Church , Way I nternational : Board of t he Minnesota Juvenile adj u s tmen t problem s. A Regents University of Was h ington Virg inia after b eing Advisory Committee. supportive fa mily attitude selected as a White House She belongs to t h e a nd a structured school and Ed .D. from th e Uni­ Fellow. She served as a P.E .O. , th e Minneso ta envi ronmen t are essen tial versity of Pennsylvania in Special Assistant to Attor­ Women 's Political Caucus, to t h eir s u ccessful pro­ reading and edu cational ney General William French National Society for Li ter­ gram at Benchmark. psychology. She was nom­ Smith at the Department ature and the Arts, and has Irene is married to Ri ch­ inated for the Philadelphia of Justice where she was in been presiden t of the Green ard and they have two sons. Award in 1970 and again charg of Intergovernmen­ Lake Proper ty Own ers She has a B.S . in psychol­ in 1981, and received tal Affa irs, acting as a liai­ Association and the Bell­ ogy from the University of commendation from the son to the White House-and grove Homeowners· Asso­ Id ah o wh ere s h e was Keystone State Reading numerou governmen t and ciation . In addition to named Outstanding Edu­ Association for outstand­ profi tonal organizations. all these activities she is cator i.n 1957. and a M.S. ing contributions and sup-

THE KEY • S PRI G 1986 3 port to ReadingAssociation 1978, and the Woman of very dedicated to the cause for outstanding contri­ Achievement Award from of brain research. Her butions and support to Women in Communica­ enthusiasm and dedica­ reading reading council tions in 1976. Mary could tion inspired the actives activities, 1982. She is past be characterized with her who returned to the chap­ president of the Delaware own description of an ter full of pride and honor Valley Reading Associa­ administrative volunteer­ for having helped such a tion and has made many " as going from baker to wonderful person and wor­ presentations to organi­ policy maker." thycause. zations and is widely Mary Kathryn Ham­ Laurie Lee Humphries, published in leading jour­ mock, ~K- University of EE-Emory. is a psychia­ nals of education. She Miami, is the Attending trist and specialist in the was interviewed by CBS Neurosurgeon at Chil­ field of eating disorders. News after the President's dren's Hospital National She attended the Medical Commission on Reading Mary Kathryn Hammock Medical Center, Washing­ College of Georgia, did an IlK- University of Miami reported that her Bench­ ton, D.C. She is also the externship at Martin Attending Neurosurgeon . Chil­ mark School was the one founder and current Luther King Health Center dren's Hospital Na_tional Medical school where research was Center, Washington. D.C.; Found­ director of the National of Albert Einstein School being used in practice. ing Board Member, National Brain Brain Research Asso­ of Medicine, Yeshiva Uni­ Research Association; Director, MaBi Maxwell Gates, BTI ciation and the Brain versity, Bronx, New York, Brain Research Center for Infants and received her M.D. in and Children - wasington, is a volun­ Research Center. The new teer extraordinary! She has Brain Research Center for June, 1973 from Emory served as president of the infants and children· has University School of Medi­ Board of Regents at the been recently established cine. She is currently University of Washington, at Children's Hospital Assistant Professor of Psy­ and as the first woman National Medical Center in chiatry in the Division of chairman of the executive Washington, D.C. This Child Psychiatry, Univer­ committee of the United center is the first of its kind sity of Kentucky College of Way of America. Mary's in the United States, and Medicine. She is also the educational background represents a broad-based Director of the Adolescent was in education and after research effort exploring Psychiatric In-patient Ser­ she married and raised the neurological diseases vice at Albert B. Chandler their three children she of childhood that will coor­ Medical Center. thought she would return dinate efforts of scientists Laurie has received sev­ to the classroom, but her and clinicians at leading eral grants to do research place is now in the board institutions around the in her field and is widely rooms of First Interstate country. published. The research in. Bank, Unigard Insurance Kathryn did her under­ progress currently centers Group, Pacific Northwest graduate work at the Uni­ around eating disorders Ginnie J ohansen Johnson Bell, United Way Interna­ versity of Miami, received and associated medical BO- Thlan e (affiliated f-SMUJ tional, Leadership Tomor­ her M.D. from Northwest­ problems. She has been Entrepren eur and business row, Children's Orthopedic ern, served her residency invited to make presenta­ woman; Chairman of the Board of tion to many national Ginnie Johansen Designs. Inc. Hospital, the Oregon at Harvard Medical School Shakespeare Festival and and internship at New York organizations including the Seattle Foundation. Hospital:...... Cornell Medical the Kappa Kappa Gamma She has given generously Center, further residency convention in 1984 ahd the of her gifts and· abilities to in neurosurgery at George Delta Delta Delta conven­ the city of Seattle, the State Washington Medical Cen­ tion in the same year. She of Washington, and to the ter, and a special fellow­ is on the Committee on United States. ship in microneurosurgery Research, American Acad­ Her campus service at the University of Pitts­ emy of Child Psychiatry, included chapter presi­ burgh. She has publisheQ. 1983-1986 (Subcommit­ dent and Student Body volumes of informative tee Chairman on Man­ Secretary. These were fol­ articles and journal entries power and Training in lowed by serving as Seattle in her field. The winter Research). She is a past Alumnae Board president issue of The Key, 1984, board member of the and recipient of the Doris page 20 carried a story Atlanta Council on Chil­ Bronson Morrill Award about the coincidence and dren's Television, and was Martha Seger . on the committee to select Btl - Michigan for outstanding Kappa commitment of Kathryn Federal Reserve Board: former pro­ alumna. Hammock and Epsilon the Dean of the Medical fessor of finan ce Central M ich igan A past president of the Omega Chapter at Dickin­ School at the University of University: S tate Ban k ing Com ­ Jr. League of Seattle, Mary son. After presenting a Kentucky College of Medi­ missioner 1981-1982 has been honored with the check for $500 to the Brain cine, and on the Task Force Torch of Liberty Award Research Center, Chapter for Curriculum Study and from the Anti-Defamation Presideflt Mary Ellen Walsh Review of Clinical Curric­ Leagu e in 1981 , The wrote that Kathryn Ham­ ulum, Emory University Brotherhood Award from mock is, "An incredibly Medical School. the National Conference of intelligent, vivacious, and Christians and J ews in interesting woman who is Continued on page 46

4 THE KEY • SPRIN G 1986 c A M p u s 0 M p 0 s I T E

ACTIVE CHAPTER EDITOR and combined areas, taking second in the blood drive and home eight trophies each. the tug of war. At the helm of Beta Nu was first in illustra­ their success were Molly tion, second in Greek Sing, Page and Barb Dressler. THEY'LL PLAY IT AGAIN-SAMS A new college program in­ like their favorite rock stars volving 150 universities and lip-sync to the stars' throughout the country, Stu­ songs. Students will vote on dents Against Multiple Scle­ their favorities by paying for rosis (SAMS). is seeking to a ballot. One winner from raise money and public each college will go to a tele­ awareness for this disease for vision studio to record a which no cure has been video. The winner of this found but attacks people in part of the contest will be the early family and career­ offered an internship in the building years. In September TV marketing department. 1985, students who had The campus raising the most been chosen by their cam­ money for MS will be the site Gina lues. rt.-Purdue. is seen with handicapped who participated in puses to chair their own local of a concert that will broad­ "Parler" at the Special Oymplcs the first round by being a coach boards for SAMS gathered in cast on TV next fall. Other where the Kappas and Phi Kappa throughout the competition and a Tau members helped the friend throughout the day. Miami, Florida for an orienta­ Delta Phi members directly tion conference. They . responsible for SAMS work "Never Again" T-shirts, but­ learned about the MS educa­ at Bucknell are Linda Hicks, tons, and bumper stickers tion and awareness cam­ Sue Holben, Diane Acker, brought additional support. paign designed for selected Pam Dinsdale. Roz Letour­ This group had also planned universities and the intercol­ neau, Julie Giorgi, and another non-alcoholic event legiate "Rock Alike" rock Carolyn Perry. in February the night before star -alike competition At Arkansas, Beth Shil­ Bowling Green State's an­ planned. From the Bucknell lingford and Leslie Byrd, nual leadership conference, campus, it was Elizabeth Gamma Nu, are the co-chair­ which attracts members of Lewis, ll-Bucknell, who was men of their university's fraternities and sororities chosen to the Bucknell SAMS board and have joined from all over the nation. This SAMS board and thus to at­ the nationwide campaign. "Never Again" was a campaign to promote re­ tend the conference. Mortar featured event at sponsible decisions about Board is the campus organi­ PHILANTHROPY IS <( Bowling Green drinking and driving will zation supporting the cam­ State's Greek Week this continue again and again! paign and Elizabeth is Mor­ NOT NEW TO ZETA NU year. The non-alcoholic The Zeta Kappa Kappas tar Board secretary. In Octo­ Even before they were for­ night out was held in remem­ also ended Greek Week by ber, Elizabeth appeared on mally initiated and installed, brance of two fraternity joining with Zeta Beta Tau to "Good Morning America" in Zeta Nu chapter at the Uni­ brothers killed last year by a put on their first annual the show's opening faces seg­ versity of California, San drunk driver. The ~ Greek Olympiad, including ment. In November, Mortar Diego, had already begun ef­ KaQ pa Kappas prepared such events as the Frogman Board ran a lecture series at forts as a whole to join in the "'·mockrails" for the event. 440, javelin throw, and an Bucknell and the surround­ Kappa philanthropic spirit. which featured a variety of obstacle course. They raised ing high schools and also By selling Easter Seal cou­ games. free refreshments. nearly $1,000 for the Bowl­ signed up contestants for the pon books they were able to guest speakers. and live en­ ing Green Family and Child "Rock Alike" contest. These donate over $1.000 to Easter tertainment with a band. Abuse Prevention Center contestants are to dress up Seals. a division of Chil­ The " Never Again" commit­ and the Muscular Dystrophy dren's Hospital and Health tee hosted the activity to help Association. Their hard work Center in San Diego. and the kick off an extensive promo­ led them to place third over­ sponsor of this "Safe Hallow­ tional campaign directed all for Greek Week. They also een" fundraiser. The coupon toward Bowling Green State earned a second place, books, which had a $10.00 students a nd the surround­ teamed with Phi Delta Theta value for free food and dis­ ing community in hopes of and Theta Chi. for their per­ count savings. sold for $1 decreasing the incidence of formance in the Greek Re­ each and were a smashing alcohol-related accidents in view that week. s uccess among students. their community and else­ ,Be~ chapter paired These char ter members. ~ here. Funding came largt;ly wiUIPhi Delta Theta to win under the direction of philan­ from undergraduate Greek Ohio State's Greek Week last thropy chairman Dale Pal­ chapter as well as private year. Together they were mer. continued their service donation from other organi­ first in games. were number to Easter Seals by helping at zations. bu inesses. and in­ one games pair. and were Be!h Shillingford and Leslie Byrd. the Easter Seals Telethon dividual . AI o. sales of Greek Week winners in solo r -Arkansas this spring.

THE KEY • SPRI G 1986 5 CAMPUS COMPOSITE

6 THE KEY • SPRING 1986 c A M p u s c 0 M p 0 s I T E THERE'SA WAY- WHEN KAPPAS DECIDE TO HELP OTHERS!

Kappa chapters con­ each member is paired with tinue to be involved in a child who could use a fundraising through bal­ friend and influential person. loon derbies. Some incor­ Drake's Homecoming game porate service into the total was the site of yet another project to expand on just the Kappa balloon derby fundraising aspect. ~psiloJl. through which Gamma .Eh2_chapter worked in con­ ~chapter earned $1 ,300 junction with the fifth grade for the Iowa Children's Con­ science class of a local ele­ valescent Home. At Penn mentary school to put on State, Delta Alpha chapter their balloon derby at Texas was joined by Alpha Kappa A & M. The Kappas and the Lambda for the lOth Annual students released almost Balloon Derby to raise over 3,000 helium balloons at the $7,000 for the March of Jennifer Riggs. Lorllyn Adams, and October event which bene­ Dimes. Leslie Race. Be-Oklahoma fited the Brazos Valley thon" to raise over $4.900 Mental Health and Mental for the National Arthritis Retardation Center and the Foundation. They solicited Elizabeth Tideman fund. pledges from friends and The Kappas at Tennessee re­ family members and then leased 1500 balloons at their met at a day camp in Idaho derby. which was also held to earn their pledges by par­ in October and which bene­ ticipating in a running and fited the United Way. canoeing marathon. They This year was the 8th An­ feel they succeeded in their nual Balloon Derby for original aim to meet the defi­ Gamma Pi chapter at nition of the word philan­ Alabama. They filled the thropy as it is defined in Ox­ skies of Tuscaloosa with over ford Universal Dictionary- 4.000 balloons at Homecom­ ·.. the disposition to promote ing 1985 as they benefited the well-being of one's fellow­ the Cancer Society. At Van­ men." derbilt. Epsilon Nu's balloon derby was also a featured ac­ tivity at Homecoming. The SECOND SWING-A­ monies they raised went to THON Buddies of Nashville. a big Cathenne Coats and Mtssy Mullins. A marathon of different brother/big sister organiza­ ET-Baylor. with Blake Welch, Sigma tion in Nashville in which Alpha Epsllon style was just the beginning of the Kappa and Sigma resented by Beta Theta Alpha Epsilon efforts at Bay­ On the opposite page ls a gllmpse of KAPPAS RUN Zarah Hoen; and 60% is for lor University to provide aid Kappa balloon derbies: (Clockwise. new cabinets and a type­ and fri endship for others. starling at the top lefl] Epslton FOR FUNDS Lambda (Tennessee}: Epsllon Rho's writer for the chapter offi­ They organized their second (Texas A & MJ sign regarding the In October. over 4,000 cer's office. The Beta Theta annual Swing-A-Thon to "kids" parllclpa!lon: Susan Gatze Oklahoma University stu­ participants were Mollie raise the funds to buy tickets and Jennifer Moser. E ·Vanderbllt: dents participated in the an­ Blackburn. Lyn Reskovak. to take children from the Beth Grosser. Marcie King. Angle Steinfeldt. Nancy King. Jennifer nual Sooner Stampede. Of Leslie Race. Leslie Crawley. Waco Boys Club and the As­ Shaw. Meg Nebergall, Lynn Kemball. those, 11 ~eta Theta Kappas Melanie Schuelien. Michelle sociated Retarded Center to Jane Goodsell. and Amy ewson. ran and walked five miles to Hoeving. Jan Johnson. Cathy the circus. The Swing-A­ rn.Alabama: (back row} Julie raise money for three causes Gill. Lorilyn Adams, Zarah Thon lasted 24 hours with Kllebensteln. Joyce Wiess. Stacy Gray. Kelly Steinmetz. Beth through sponsorships of the Hoen. Kristen Willour. Jenni­ one Kappa and one SAE Hendricks. Mary Adams. Val runners. The OU team fer Riggs. and Julie Hudman. swinging together every 30 Richardson. and Laura Roets (front. (represented by Beta Theta At Washington State. minutes. They had each pre­ seated}. re.Drake: acuuuy at Epsilon Kristen Willour) will receive Gamma Eta chapter. under viously found five sponsors Rho (Texas A & f); and (center} Ann Roberts and Kr! ten Reynolds. &, • 20%: 20% is designated for the direction of Jacey Still. to sponsor them during their underbill. the OU porn pon squad. rep- organized its first "Kappa- swing-lime!

THE KEY • SPRI G 1986 7 PUS COMPOSITE MANY KAPPAS NATIONWIDE ARE THE for 1985. Becky is on the Pur­ a summer orientation leader, working with the Health due Student Union Board, as Kappa Epsilon Alpha secre­ Center administration on well as being chapter house tary (sophomore service new policies and improve­ chairman and in Golden honorary), Education Am­ ments that can be made to Gavel (along with Anne Mac­ bassadors. Dean's Honor improve the quality of care Millan and Kella Wooton, List. Chancellor's Essay Con­ given to students; Karen also Gamma Deltas). Denise test-4th prize. and on various Johnson, who works for the was studying in Spain last ·chapter committees. Kir­ university's President and fall. Mortar Board Kappas at sten Kircher is on the cam­ also works with the Dean of the University of Washing­ pus newspaper advertising Faculties and the Associate ton are Lisa Bassett (presi­ staff and a Tiger Hostess Provost as a student worker; dent) and Ann Kabat, both (helps with athletic recruit­ Becca Prud'homme, who is Beta Pis. ing). Angie Ives is Panhel­ on the MCS Town Hall com­ Jenny Etnier, EA-Ten­ lenic Council Public Rela­ Susan Mischler. E-Florida mittee which is a student nessee, has been selected tions chairman, in Advertis­ group that brings all the live for many areas of involve­ ing Club, and chapter social entertainment to the cam­ ampuses throughout our ment. She is in Phi Kappa chairman. Kim Richardson pus; Whitney Pittman, nation continue to show Phi honor society. on the is in Phi Eta Sigma (scholar­ who is on the Student Con­ Cnames of Kappas selec­ Student Government Aca­ ship). has a Curator's ference on National Affairs ted for honor in many organi­ demic Council and the scholarship, in Golden Key zations and for many titles. Dean's Student Advisory (national honor society). One example is Susan Council, Intramural Athlete UMC Dancers, Golden Girls Mischler, E~-Florida, who of the Year and Intramural (dancers who perform at foot­ was elected vice president of Referee of the Year, presi­ ball and games). Blue Key and president of dent of the U.T. women's Dean's Honor List, and chap­ Savant. In Blue Key, she has soccer, and chapter regis­ ter assistant treasurer. also been director in the trar. Tracy Reed is in University Community Affairs Division, The University of of Missouri Student Occupa­ responsible for coordinating Missouri reports of several tional Therapy Association activities between Florida Theta chapter Kappas who and a member of the Head Blue Key and the local com­ ~ry busy on that cam­ and Spinal Cord Injury Pre­ munity as well as a fundrais­ pus. Natale Zenker is a vention Team which goes to ing project and a project that junior varsity cheerleader, in high schools in Missouri to involved 10 volunteer orga­ the pre-medicine club, Lay give presentations for pre­ nizations and 50 volunteers. Eucharistic Minister at the vention of head and spinal In this position, Susan also Newman Center. Alpha Chi cord injuries. Beth Mon­ Lisa Gist, rN-Arkansas coordinated a community Sigma (chemistry fraternity), schein was 1985 Homecom­ service project for 50 under­ and chapter scholarship ing co-director, on Engineer­ privileged children, spon­ committee. Barbie Fessler ing Student Council and committee which programs sored a community intern is the 1985 Savitar editorial Greek Judicial Board, in In­ a several-day forum with day, and published a news­ assistant and 1986 editor for stitute of Industrial Engi­ both student leaders from letter for students. In addi­ this yearbook, and on the neers, and chapter member­ around the world and leaders tion to these two involve­ Missouri Students Associa­ ship chairman. in a particular field to discuss ments. Susan has been on tion Special Events Commit­ a current topic; and Stepha­ Honor Court, a project direc­ tee. Karen Lee O'Connor is Similar honors can be nie Wendland, who is a sub­ tor on the Cabinet, and listed for Lisa Gist, rN­ chairman on the Student worked on preservation of Arkansas, who has been Government Big Event com­ campus landmarks-all with chosen for Golden Key. Phi mittee which is the group student government. She Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, that organizes a campuswide has also been recipient of the Omicron Delta Kappa, Order service project for the college Presidential Recognition of Omega, and is captain of community. Sandra Award and has been very in­ Razorback Majorettes, vice­ Wood's involvement is on volved with her chapter, president of the Public Rela­ the Committee for Center of most recently in Panhellenic. tions Society, Miss North­ Retailing Studies for which Another honor group west Arkansas 1985, and she was selected as one of claiming Kappa members is chapter second vice-presi­ nine from 80 applicants of Mortar Board at Purdue, dent. marketing majors. They will which has chosen Gamma be working to form a liaison Delta Kappas Maura Epsilon Rho Kappas between major department Pierce, Becky Price and chosen to serve various store representatives and the Denise Kingsley. Maura is Texas A&M committees are: students by sponsoring re­ also a member of Golden Kim Bruner, who is on the ceptions, the Retail Career Gavel. chapter marshal and Health Advisory committee Fair, and the Retail Sympo­ Panhellenic rush coordinator Natale Zenker. 9-Missouri as a student representative sium in Houston.

8 THE KEY • SPRING 1986 C A M P U S C 0 M p 0 s I T E

SELECTED FEW ON CAMPUSES New Colony Is Some Kappas are choosing Begun At to further their studies and Yale University majors work and are making interesting career moves Kappa proudly announces -such as ones noted from the formation of Zeta Xi the University of Cali­ Colony at Yale University in fornia at Davis. Cheryl New Haven, Connecticut. Lambing. who received a The Colony was pledged in $30,000 fellowship from the April 1986. University of California Re­ gents. is now In her first year of graduate studies in Gene­ Karen Dauls. BK-ldaho tics at Davis an~ is applying for medical school. Lisa Barnhart is attending op­ tometry school at California. Berkeley. Kathy Evison is modeling internationally. Mortar Board, Alpha Phi Julie Lowey is in her first Omega, Blue Key, and many year at Harvard Law School; other honoraries associated with her pre-law major. She was chapter rush chairman and received the 1985 Kappa scholarship Key. Kathy Fitt, who is a Gamma Iota tiona! Studies program to senior at Washington Uni­ study in Europe this year. versity, received art award Julie Lynn Coonrad, also a scholarships her sophomore, Gamma Eta member. was junior and senior years and chosen to be on the National Jada Allerhelllgen. fA-Kansas Stale received the Chancellor's Junior Angus Board of Direc­ Honorary Scholarship for all tors by the National Junior volved in the student govern­ four years. She is chapter Angus Association. There ing association's election room chairman and revered are only 12 such members in committee and in Spurs. as Kappa sweatshirt de­ the United States and each Tami Johnson, !:­ signer and outfitter! serves a term of two years. Nebraska, works with the Barbra Mazie, also a Also, chapter sisters Linda College of Business Admin!- Gamma Iota Kappa, but not Schink and Karen . straqon on the Student Advi­ Llsa Barnhart. EO-California, Dauls a senior until next year, was Thomsen were selected for sory Board, is an active honored as a Norwest Finan­ the International Who's Who member of the Student Marianne Weber is in the cial Merit Scholar and is a in Sororities and Fraterni­ Alumni Association, works University of California at member of Psi Chi (national ties. Linda is also in the Stu­ as a rush counselor for the San Francisco Dental School; psychology honorary). She is dent Society of PSSA and on Nebraska Human Resources and Nancy Botiller is begin­ also in Uncle Joe's (a stu­ the ASWSU Homecoming Research Foundation. is on ning her graduate studies in dents helping students committee, where she is the university's swim team's physical therapy at Colum­ group), Campus Y (helping joined by Jill Boon and timing team. and is actively bia University. Laura Treb­ with an abused children's Betsy Kruse, also Gamma involved in the Nebraska ler is studying Dietetics as a program), in the Jewish Stu­ Etas. Junior Miss Pageant. graduate student at Cornell dent Union, an intern for Publications staffs at the University on a fellowship. Senator Tom Harkin in University of Tennessee In addition. last summer Washington. D.C. last sum­ claim Kappas Beth Hall, Katie Andrews studied at mer, and chapter philan­ Ruth Ann Coleman, and Harvard University. as did thropy chairman. Gayle Kiser on the year­ Debbie Herres, aT-Univer­ In the state of Washington. book and Leslie Barton sity of Southern Cali­ Pam Sorensen, rH-Wash­ (student life editor). Karen fornia: Dana Kanter, E - ington State, is the presi­ Martin (managing editor). Vanderbilt; and Maria dent of the Pullman chapter and Cherie Singletary (ad­ Cereni, rE-U.C.L.A. ofPEO. a women's education vertising department) on the Kappa seniors are making organization nationwide. daily newspaper staff. All are plans for graduate school or She is also in the Society of Epsilon Lambda Kappas. other careers. but for now Women Engineers and the The Academic and Organiza­ the are busy In their many American Society of Civil En­ tions Editor for Kansas campus activities. Senior gineers. Another Gamma Eta State's yearbook is Jada Karen Davis, BK-Idaho, is Kappa. Carol Hansen, was AllerheUigen, a Gamma in Jazz Choir. Valkertes. accepted by WSU's Interna- Alpha Kappa who is also in- Tam I Johnson. !:-Nebraska

THE KEY • SPRING 1986 9 c A M It is the Miss T AMU scholarship pageant which is the largest program of the Memorial Student Center Hospitality committee at Texas A & M. This produc­ tion is run entirely by stu­ dents. among whom are serveral Epsilon R!!g_Kap­ pas - Pam Beal, Kimberly Bray, Melinda Daggett, Leslie Langford·, Shannon Lane, Cathleen McClin­ tock, and Laura Rabun. Let Them Entertain You-Maria The committee serves as the Bourekis. Jill Pagano, Michelle Redmond, Anne Decker, and official host organization for Michelle Hymas. BK-Idaho, are the university, giving tours involved in the University of Idaho's of the campus to visitors, (Standing) Heather Rakow. Julie dance theatre program, for which hosting receptions for special Kliebenstein, Missy Murer, Vicki members are admitted by audition Kaspar, Crissy Smith. (seated) Kelly only and practice two months for the occ;asions, giving holiday Marten. Christy Peters, and Natalie one weekend performance each parties for children of faculty Madden, f9-Drake term. and staff, and serving in the

the economics society. Anne Norwick was Homecoming ACTIVELY SPEAKING ... chairman as was Lana California. She was first run­ chapter Fraternity education Franks, and Jodi Now and ner-up overall and won the chairman and intramurals Colle-en Collins were co­ physical fitness-dance part of chairman: Chr-isty Peters, coordinators. Diane Borden the pageant. Another Mar­ who is Student Activities has been senior class secre­ garet who is also a Delta Board Homecoming commit­ tary-treasurer. Diane Omega Kappa, Margaret tee member, rush counselor, Kroencke was a yearbook Scr.ivano is also a scholar­ and chapter second vice­ staff editor, and Elizabeth Margaret Scrivano and Margaret ship recipient. After pre­ president: and Crissy Lewis was director of a shut­ Nelson, t.fl-California State, Fresno senting a speech on three Smith, secretary of Greek in program. President's box and at the phases of Kappa life, Mar­ Programming Council, Stu­ letterman's buffets during garet Scrivano won the $300 dent Activities Board Home­ season. award from the Kern County coming committee, and Another competition has Panhellenic Association. chapter registrar. Student benefited from the talents of Gama Theta chapter at Ambassad{)rs at Drake are a Kappa- Margaret Nelson, Drake lists Kelly Marten as Kappas Stacy Gray, California State, Fresno, winner of the Alumni Melinda Brown, Sue Geer, won a scholarship -for com­ Scholar scholarship. Kelly is and K.risti Thomason. peting in a Miss Fourth of also on the President's List, Stacy is also Homecoming July pageant in Manteca, is·in Order of Athena (Greek chairman: Melinda.. Home­ honor for 3.75 and above), coming promotions -chair­ and is chapter scholarship man, Drake University Stu­ chairman. Also a Gamma dent Alumni Association Theta Kappa, Vicki Kaspar president, and Relays co­ is in Order of Athena as well chairman: Sue, Mortar Board Lisa Cagle, Be-Oklahoma. won best as on· the Dean's List. Stu­ and summer orientation solo act in the I 985 University Sing. dent Activities Board Home­ counselor. Cindy Welch, a part of an annual Dads· Day celebration. Lisa is also in Golden coming committee, and Christy Peters, and Jenny Key and Beta Gamma Sigma and chapter assistant PR chair­ Tungett are rush coun­ was third runner-up for Miss Greek man. Other .Gamma Theta selors. Crissy Smith is OU last year. (This year Beta Theta members who are active on Greek Programming Council won the contest for Dads' Day among Greek houses for the one ·campus are: Juli-e Klieben- secretary and Kelly Dagon having the most dads In attendance stein, who is on the Student is with the marching band with over 1 20 Kappa dads there!) Activities Homecoming com­ and the Drake Symphony. mittee and relays committee: Delta Phi chapter at Buck­ At Tennessee. Epsilon Lambda Jennifer Belden. ft.-Purdue, is in the placedjlrst In the women's division Purdue Repertory Dance Company, Missy Murer, who is on the ne~ts many, many in the All-Sing and also won ajlrst a singing and dancing group. Amy Dean's List. Drake Univer­ h0nors and activities: Lana in lis division and fourth overall Miniat. Gamma Delta, is in Choral sity Student Alumni Associ­ Franks, Jeanne Cosulich, with Delta Gamma in the annual Club, and Kerr! Klinker. !(ella ation, and Student Activities and Karen Johnson are follies competition Carnicus. Leith Whootoa . and Diane Tsao. all Ann Winfrey. EA-Tennessee. was Gamma Deltas. are with the Board Festival committee: president. vice-president and chosen overall best actress for Purduettes. Natalie Madd-en, who is secretary, respectively, of Carnicus.

10 THE KEY • SPRJNG 1986 C A .M p u s c 9Jt~.> Besides being president of Lisa Thompson, Panhellenic on the Washing­ Molly Wise, Lauren ton University campus, Les­ VanWambeck, Nancy lie Peters, Gamma Iota, is Ivester, and Mollte Blackburn. ~ also involved in committees Oklahoma for Orientation, Homecom­ ing, and University Human Relations. Through the Arts and Education Council of Greater St. Louis, Leslie has Five Beta Theta Kappas selors and Kappas are not sity access and government also acted as public relations are helPin'g to make the Pan­ strangers to this responsibil­ access to bring the univer­ chairman for the St. Louis hellenic system at Okla­ ity. At Tennessee,~ sity and the Columbia com­ Children's Arts Festival, the homa better. Lisa Thomp­ Lpmbdas who are rush munity closer. Gail has also Cystic Fibrosis "New Ball in son is Panhellenic pledge '""counselors in Rho Chi are been named the coordinator Town," and the Camelot gala trainer; Molly Wise, adver­ Ruth Ann Coleman, .Gayle of the Southeastern Regional dinner auction. She has been tising editor for the rush Kiser, Libby ·Nance, and Conference for · the NFLCP PR corordinator for the Met­ booklet which includes get­ Sherry Holland. Gamma for spring 1986. ropolitan Ballet of St. Louis ting advertising and taking )Uas who serve Washing­ Orientation is a major part and is a member of Omicron pictures as well as layout and ton State Panhellenic as of Greek success and of stu­ Delta Kappa national leader­ design; Lauren VanWam­ rush counselor are Mary Jo dent success in general. The ship honorary and the beck, vice president; Nancy Bradley, Karen Be inner, Orientation Board at Bowling Chimes junior honorary. Ivester, an office aid who Karen Burma, and Sandy Green State is operated en­ Also, intramural sports helps with mailings and spe­ Kortright. It is the following tirely by undergraduate stu­ occupy her time! cial projects for other group of~ dents . . and three ~ On the Panhellenic Coun­ officers; and Mollie Black­ Kappas who are active in Kape a Kappas are on it. cil at Washington State is burn, OU Day chairman who Bowling Green State's Terri Trowbridge is co­ Gamma Eta Kappa Julie organizes all aspects of the rush counselor ·program: chairman, and she is joined Riggs who is the Public In­ day when prospective Beth Perry, Sarah Roush, by Beth Perry and Sarah formations officer. Julie is rushees tour the campus and Betty Wilson, Sue Roush, as they interview. also editor of the campus the houses. Lorentz, and Pam Silver. select, and train almost 180 Greek newspaper. Laura It is the Junior Panhellenic Connie Delvecchio serves upper classmen. Linda Shepard, EA-Tennessee, at Arizona State which has as vice president for rush Weadock and Liz Selby, serves her Panhellenic as found the talents of Epsilon counselors. ZK-Bowling Green State, treasurer. Yanci Graves, Delta pledges working so South Carolina can now are orientation leaders. A EA-Tennessee, has been well: Gail Gagliardi was boast having the first stu­ student orientation assistant recognized as a member of elected secretary; Melissa dent run cable organization at Tennessee is Epsilon Rho Lambda. the Greek Soza, pledge class relations; in the country to become a . Lambda Kappa Terri John­ leaders honor society. Yanci Kara Keenan, social chair­ member of the National Fed­ son. is chapter president this man; Alida Miller and eration of Local Cable Pro­ At South Carolina, Ash­ year. Dana Walters, delegates. grammers. and the produc­ ley Griffin was one of 10 At Arkansas, Mary Beth Melissa also works in student tion coordinator of the student orientation advisers Jesson, Gamma Nu, is on government and received the University of South Carolina for incoming freshmen and the Panhellenic Judicial A.S.U. leadership scholar­ Cable Connection is Gail A. transfers last summer. Board. as well as being in ship. Julie Kroon received Martin, EK-South Caro­ Epsilon Kappa's second vice Golden Key national honor the most outstanding pledge lina. She will be producing a president. Ashley was an society. on the national award from -the A.S.U. Greek local cablecast and freshman intern for the Carolina Dean's List and the Presi­ Panhellenic. orientation called "Carolina Leadership Program and dent Dean's List. and chap­ A vital part of the Greek Greeks." The USC Code Con­ helped plan a three-day sys­ ter scholarship chairman. system are the rush coun- nection is involved in univer- temwide leadership confer­ ence for all campus leaders. Ashley is also the Traditional Events chairman of Carolina Program Union and is thus responsible for coordinating a major week-long fall and spring event for the entire campus. PRODUCED AND DIRECTED Leslie Peters. Mary Beth Jesson. Gail Marlin, Ashley Griffin. r t-Washtnglon U. r -Arkansas EK-South Carolina EK-South Caroltna BY KAPPAS

THE K EY • PRI G 19 6 11 p u s c 0 M p 0 s

STATE-LY MISS TEENS

Janelle Larson, fA-Kansas bers at state and national State, began her college meetings, field days, and years by being selected the livestock showings. Janelle 1985 Miss Teen of Kansas is also a College of Agricul­ and competed in the national ture Ambassador and in pageant in October. She was Block and Bridle Club. also elected to the American Jerilyn Henggeler, BK­ Junior Hereford Association Idaho, represented Miss board of directors at the Idaho in the Miss National junior breed organization's Teenage Pageant. Of the 50 21st annual convention. She contestants, Jerilyn place in Janelle Larson, rA-Kansas State will represent 9,000 ·mem- the top 20. .Jerilyn Henggeler. BK-Idaho

Megan O'Hara and Dana Brummett. rA-Kansas State, are members of the Wildcat Pridette Drill Team (20 girls who perform at all hom e football games with the band}. At Purdue, Gamma Deltas Jacqui Gramlich, Beth Winans, L isa Smith. and Debbie Stenacker are on the pep squad. At Washington State, Gamma Eta Carmen Carbone and Michelle Crites are cheerleaders, and Tara Lange, rll.-Purdue, cheerleader, Kathy Peirce, rA-Kansas State, K­ Tame Danielson and Denise Golden Gavel, Homecoming Queen State cheerleader, chapter pledge Erickson are rally squad members. candidate, and chapter pledge class public relations chairman. and Caryl Ingersol, BTI-Washington, is a chairman. chapter pledge chairman. Husky cheerleader for 1985-86.

Homecoming court titles belong to Jody Lawless and Katie Byers. ll.A­ staff. Katie is in Pop Choir. on the Penn State. who were both on the Council for Exceptional Children. a 1985 Homecoming Court. and to Lion Ambassador for Penn State. Cindy Leopold. ZK-Bowling Green and traveled for a year with "Up State. who was one of the top 15 With People. " Cindy is also in candidates for Homecoming queen. Mortar Board. Omicron Delta Kappa. Jody is vice-president of the Penn Beta Alpha Psi (secretary}. Order of Carla Scott. ll.-lndiana, (pictured left] State Alpine Club. in the Marketing Omega (advertising chairman}. and cheers on the Indianapolis Colts in Association. and on the yearbook Golden Key national honor society. the Hoosier Dome.

12 THE KEY. SPRING 1986 c A M p u s c AKAPPA AND HER "LEGACY" Nancy Vincent, rz­ in a row to compete o'n the U.C.L.A., has been riding East Coast. These two shows horses competitively since are very prestigious and take she was eight years old, rid­ only the top 25 hunters in Ing English and showing her division across the na­ both hunters and jumpers. tion. In fact, she was the only She currently competes in rider in her division from the the Amateur-Owner Hunter West Coast to qualify for 18-30 age division. Her horse both of them-the Pev.nsyl­ is an 11-year old Dutch vania National Hotseshow in Warmblood gelding from Harrisburg and the Washing­ Holland named "Legacy" ton National Horseshow in who has been hers for four Landover, Maryland. She fin­ years. In 1985, ·Nancy won ished 20th in the nation for 15 championships and re­ 1985. serve championships, and In addition, Nancy still she was the American Horse­ finds time for her studies and show Association Zone 10 her Kappa involvement. She and the Pacific plans to continue riding com­ Coast Horseshow Associa­ petitively after her June tion Champion Amateur­ graduation. Nancy VIncent. r::.u.C.L.A: and "Legacy" Owned Hunter 18-30. Mainly showing up and football and second in league implemented a new program down the West Coast. she SPORTS-POURRI for volleyball and basketball. of women hostesses for has also qualified two years Two of their members were athletic recruits and their Participating in the Mid­ chosen all-star football families. Kim Leach, EP­ west Triathlon held at Pur­ players-Jenny Etnier and Texas A & M, is on the Ath­ due was a team of three Tammy Spade. letic Council; and of the 50 Gamma Delta chapter There were more Kappa women chosen from over members, who finished football stars at Idaho, where 200 applicants, four Epsilon second in the Greek women Beta Kappa chapter cap­ Rho Kappas were chosen to and sixth in overall women. tured the intramural football be hostessses : Tracy They are Jennifer Scar­ championship for the second Georing, Karen Thread­ pelli, (on the Pur­ year in a row. The team, led gill, Jennifer Henderson, due swim team); Lisa by senior quarterback Chris­ and Stephanie Wendland. Smith, biking; and Mary­ tina Frantzen, BK-Idaho, It is the Husky Hostesses anne Tigchelaar, running. has been undefeated in their at the University of Washing­ At Tennessee, Kathy Cor­ last 19 games and has only ton who help with recruiting All-American coran, Epsilon Lambda, is been scored against four and hospitality, and among Is All Kappa a Lady Vol swimmer. Epsilon times in the two years. their membership are Beta Pi L~ chapter itself has The Texas A & M Athletic Kappas Lisa Kelly, Alicia Mary Dineen. t.E-Rolllns. Is !he won numerous intramural Department, in conjunction Filippini, ' and Kendell number one player at Rollins honors throughout the year, with the Student Govern­ Wilske. for the third year. Sh.e participated including first in league for ment Athletic Council, has in the J 984 Olympic trials and rep­ resented the South In the nation­ wide Sports Festlual competition. These Kappas take lo waler­ Also. Mary represented the United Rulhle Stryker. EO-California. Dauls. States on the ulctorlous Bonne Bell (pictured to rhe right) Is ranked the Cup team uersus . She In­ number one trick waterskier on deed !lues up to her selection as an UCD's team. and she achleuedjlfth All-American tennis player! place at the National Water-skiing Championship In Illinois. Another Epsilon Omicron Kappa who has taken to water Is Kelly Felts. who won the national kneeboarding championship last summer. Renee Aurich. EM-Clemson. (pictured left to the far lejl) skis for Cl.emson and Is the woman'sjump record holder for the South Atlantic Conference. She also wonjlrst place in !he jumping euenl at the Nationals this year. Two more Kappas who are members of the Soulh Atlantic Conference. Lorrie Fauret and Susan Zackln. rn. Alabama. are pictured with Renee. Mimi Harris. + •-CornelL Is a mem­ Susan skis for Alabama and Is the ber of the salllng team that the won slate jumping record holder. luy League championships ac Brown Unluerslly.

THE KEY • SPRI G 19 6 13 C A M p u s c 0 MPOSITE IN MEMORY OF ... THROUGH THE YEARS- Missy Guy, EA-Tennessee, died on October 14, 1985 after a 10-month fight against leukemia. A Knox­ ville oncologist diagnosed her illness in December, 1984, and Missy spent most of the following months at Fort Sanders Regional Medi­ cal Center of Knoxville. The leukemia was initially re­ active in all respects. She sponsive to chemotherapy, played the lead role in the Delta Epsilon chapter is proud to graduation, where she won the but as the illness progressed Kappa-Kappa Alpha skit for recognize that four sisters from the Sydney Sull!van award for the leukemia became more Carnicus 1984, the campus­ same family have been members of excellence in the Senior Class. This difficult to control. It was on wide skit competition. Missy the chapter and all but one has is the highest honor a senior can August 29 that Missy was graduated. Lisa, Barbara, Debbie, receive and is given to the most was also responsible for orga­ and Jill Hewitt, toE-Rollins. are achieved, well-rounded. andfriendly sent to the Milwaukee nizing several rush parties pictured here at Barbara's senior at graduation. County Medical Complex last fall. Throughout her ill­ home of the bone marrow ness, Missy stayed in close bank. Neither of her two contact with the chapter. older sisters was an adequate She even made rush name­ At Arizona State, contribu­ match. However, the donor, tags for this past fall rush be­ tions in memory of Mary a nun from Milwaukee, was a fore flying to Milwaukee for Louise Diercks, EA initiated near perfect match. Accord­ the transplant. in 1962 and died in 1965. ing to Milwaukee doctors, In memory of Missy ,' have been used to establish the bone marrow transplant Epsilon Lambda has founded an annual scholarship for ac­ was effective, but the leu­ the Missy Guy Memorial tive members of Epsilon kemia and drugs to fight re­ Award, which characterizes Delta chapter at that univer­ jection left her with too little Missy's dedication and con­ sity. An increase in funds resistance to ward off infec­ tribution to the chapter. All allowed the chapter to have tion. members, except for officers, two awards of$1500 each for Missy was a junior honor are eligible for the award that Lisa Kardos and Mariessa student in Business and Ac­ will be given each fall at Rowell, EA-Arizona State. counting. She was the recipi­ Founders' Day. Other Epsilon Delta scholar­ ent of the Frederick P. Bon­ Tommie Melissa ship recipients have been ham scholarship and the "Missy" Guy Cheryl Modi, McRae Founda­ Sisters will be sisters-Shown Meyer Epsilon Lambda 4.0 pin for tion Award; Carolyn Pender­ and her "true sister" Sheryl Meyer August 31, 1965- Rauer, fK· William and Mary, are scholastic excellence. Missy October 14, 1985 gast, Betty Marshall Award; seen last year when Sheryl was on was a very dedicated mem­ (This tribute was written by Yanci and Michelle Engel, DeGraw hand to in!t!ate Shawn as a Kappa ber of the chapter and was Graves, EA-Tennessee.) Sunshine Award. sister.

Donna Rose, rz­ England. U.C.L.A., is currently at­ SOME KAPPAS Three Gamma Eta Kappas tending the University of Lei­ have returned to Washing­ cester, England, after being FEEL ton State after studying honored as a recipient of a AT-HOME abroad in the fall. Lisa Rotary scholarship. Not only Harder, Melissa Emerson, did she receive this all-ex­ ABROAD and Pamela Sorensen pense-paid scholarship to attended the University of study abroad for . one year, Copenhagen in Denmark, but she also has been fea­ Donna Rose, f:E:-U.C.L.A. Tammy Mendez, ZZ-Westminster where they lived with Danish tured in a national magazine journalists and teachers of appears on the page of the families. They had been for her academic achieve­ the handicapped. Since the magazine which tells about there through Washington ment. As a result of winning real purpose is to develop the 1986 top ten competi­ State's International Studies the scholarship, one of 1,000 better goodwill and under­ tion. program. awarded annually by the standing between peoples of Five Delta Alpha Kappas Tammy Mendez, ZZ­ Rotary Club to students who the world, Rotary uses the have gone from Penn State to Westminster, did not go want to study abroad , applicants' abilities to repre­ study abroad this spring. abroad to study but instead Glamour Magazine named sent the United States as Marilyn McNamara and chose to spend the summer her as one of the top 10 col­ part of the selection basis. Kathy Gans will be in Chi­ working on an internship lege women in the country. Before arriving in England, cester, England; Marci with the mayor's office in The Rotary Foundation Donna spent a week in New Means and Suzanne Miller Fort Wayne, Indiana. She offers scholarship opportuni­ York as the guest of Glamour in Rome, Italy; and Leigh worked mainly in the Public ties for U.C.L.A. students. Magazine. It is Donna who Sontheimer in Exeter, Information Office.

14 THE KEY • SPRING 1986 needs and the funds to fulfill our dream." REPORT OF THE 1985 MEETING Also accomplished during the past biennium was the preparation of an executive OF THE NATIONAL PANHELLENIC committee handbook. The executive committee is charged to review and up­ CONFERENCE date this handbook each biennium. The National Panhellenic very real need to safeguard BY BETTY L. WALLICK member groups at the 48th Conference Manual of Infor­ the spirit and intent of NPC ALTERNATE DELEGATE session of NPC. Cynthia mation and "How To" for National Panhellenic." ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA McCrory stated. " ... many, College Panhellenics were "It becomes clearly ap­ many hours went toward the revised and edited for the "What is a kaleido­ parent that the main thrust realization of the first NPC printing of the eleventh edi­ scope? A few miscel­ of NPC must become one of Central Office .. . The Cen­ tion during the biennium. At laneous pieces of education" was another tral Office has become an as­ this session a complete revi­ broken glass, sometimes charge to the conference set of the Conference in all sion of the National Panhel­ even a bit rough around the from Chairman McCrory. avenues studied and several lenic Conference Constitu­ edges, but coming together "This involves continued not previously considered. tion and Bylaws was accom­ in a tube with some mirrors education and reeducating The office has also become a plished. The revision work of and bits of cardboard- very the whole fraternity . . . liability of the Conference the Advisory Committee, diversified objects, yet blend­ Knowledge of the NPC dele­ that must be protected, nur­ chaired by Myra Foxworthy ing into a joyful reflection of gate must be continually tured and streamlined con- (Alpha Gamma Delta), was beauty and drama-a conveyed to pledged mem­ tinually." . gratefully acknowledged. miracle that is constantly bers, national officers, and In speaking about the Cen­ The Public Relations Com­ changing. especially, to alumnae and tral Office, Conference Trea­ mittee submitted a publicity "And so it is with this Na­ the general public ... It be­ surer Beth Saul (Alpha packet, and the first edition tional Panhellenic Confer­ comes each delegate's duty Epsilon Phi) said, "This past of "The Panhellenic Post" ence organization. We are to lead her fraternity in the biennium has seen the first related interesting items of brought together . . . women ultimate achievement of pan­ steps in our journey to fully information about many in of all shapes, sizes, and de­ hellenic ideals. We can and utilize the NPC office to its attendance. For example, scriptions blending into a will reach new plateaus of potential. It is functioning to "California is the most picture of unity. but never understanding through process publications' orders heavily represented state at uniformity. We are not like a openmindedness for the and to act as a clearing house the Conference, followed parade of wooden soldiers achievement of one Greek for NPC information. direct­ closely by Texas ... DePauw . . . we are pieces of living idea-mutual respect." ing callers to NPC officers University leads the aca­ glass in God's kaleidoscope "A dream come true" was and committees as neces­ demic contingent, with the as we work together for the another facet of Cynthia's sary with policy guidelines most alumnae present. benefit of others while we address. This dream was the as set by the executive com­ Second in the lead are UCLA. grow in sisterly affection." establishment of a central mittee. Where our journey · University of Illinois and Uni­ Thus it was in the memo­ office as had been ratified by leads depends on our future versity of Oklahoma.·· rial service that Mary Ruth Ferris (Chi Omega) so aptly described the gathering of representatives from the twenty-six member groups for the 49th Session of NPC. The session was held at the Doral Hotel and Country Club in Miami. Florida. from October 23-26. 1985. National Panhellenic Con­ ference Chairman Cynthia McCrory (Alpha Sigma Tau) had previously described the group in much the same manner when she said. "You are the most unique group of women I have ever worked with.·· Cynthia challenged each delegate to continue to affirm "a spirit of mutual re­ spect. appreciation and ex­ pr ssion of ideals which lay Kappa ·s NPC delegation Includes: row one. Diane Miller Selby. 8 .Ohio State. edttor The Key and chairman 1983-1985 Na­ the groundwork for the suc­ tional Panhellenlc Editors Conference: Mllljorle Matson Conuerse. rll.-Purdue. 1st alternate NPC delegate. and area adul.ser: Betty Sanor Cameron. BN-Ohlo State. executlue secretary: 2nd row. Jean Hess Wells. ll.T.Ceorgla, Fraternity ritualist. past ce of each fraternity ... f'ralernlty president. 2nd alternate PC delegate and area adul.ser: Marian Kllngbeil Williams. 9 -Missourt. Fraternity prest­ There continues to exist a denl and 3rd PC alternate delegate: Phyllis Brtnlon Pryor. OM-Colorado. PC delegate.

THE K EY • S PRI G 1986 15 D'Alice Cochran, Alpha lution to the Association of Chi Omega President, re­ Fraternity Advisors con­ minded the conference that cerning sexual harassment "It is great fun to reminisce and urged its passage. about the past, but our con­ The last two resolutions were cern must be for the future." strengthened by material The many campus and hous­ presented to the delegates ing meetings and the five from two University of Miami business sessions covered speakers - Wilhemena items related to the future. Black, Director of Affirmative The following actions were Action, and Susan P. Mul­ taken: lane, dK-Miami, Associate -Amended the Jurisdiction Dean of Student Personnel. of a College Panhellenic Using video vignettes, Ms. . ;. Council by adding the Black and Ms. MuTlane Cynthia McCrory, Alpha Sigma Tau, 1983-1985 NPC Chairman: 1985-1987 NPC paragraph "A College Pan­ showed many scenes depict­ officers include: Treasurer Veachey Bloom. Phi Sigma Sigma: Chairman hellenic Council may not ing sexual harassment. They Sidney G. Allen, Alpha Sigma Alpha: and Secretary Beth Saul. Alpha Epsilon Phi. require a scholastic grade­ were strong in recommend­ AlphaSigmaAlpha, the ban- Arizona; 2nd-Western point average as a condi­ ing that college students quet's toastmistress was the Illinois University; and 3rd- tion for participation in the must make such incidents 1983-85 NPC Chairman Ball State University. membership selection pro­ known and that colleges and Cynthia McCrory. Speaker In honor of its centennial cess or as a qualification universities need a defined Ginger Purdy, President, celebration Alpha Chi for pledging or · initiation. policy. They suggested that Network Power Texas, told Omega established an award Each member group of Na­ Panhellenics establish pro­ the assembled group the im- through the National Panhel- tional Panhellenic Confer­ grams and urge member portance of knowing who we lenic Conference to recog- ence has its own scholar­ groups not to participate iii are, where we want to go, nize outstanding service ship requirements for activities which demean and how we are going to get given by a Panhellenic Advi- pledging and initiation.·· women. there. ser. To be given biennially - Affirmed the resolution "Meeting the Needs" Under the leadership of with the recipient honored at that "a College Panhellenic through improved communi­ Annette Mills, Awards Chair- the NPC meeting, the first shall not have the cation was the thrust of the man, (Pi Beta Phi) awards award was presented to authority to exclude any Alumnae Panhellenics Com­ were presented to outstand- Adlon Jorgensen BA-Illinois, alumna member whom a mittee throughout the bien­ ing college panhellenics. The Panhellenic Adviser at the chapter may select to rep­ nium. Speaker for the awards and their recipients University of Illinois. resent it, nor indicate Alumnae Brunch was Louise were as follows: The conference closed with which alumna member Mills. Her topic "Those Were Fraternity Month Award the new NPC Executive Com- will be acceptable in activ· the Days" was especially de­ for the most outstanding mittee assuming , office. ities such as bid-match­ lightful to the more "experi­ public relations program: 1st Members are Chairman, Sid- ing." enced" members present. - University of Oklahoma; ney G. Allen (Alpha Sigma - Amended the College Pan­ Jane Kilgore, chairman of 2nd - University of Illinois; Alpha); Secretary, Beth Saul hellenics Agreement by Alumnae Panhellenics, and 3rd - University of (Alpha Epsilon Phi); and adding that "Each College (Delta Delta Delta) presented Arizona. Treasurer, Veachey Bloom Panhellenic shall prohibit Citations of Merit to the fol ­ Awards Committee Tro- (Phi Sigma Sigma). In ac- the use of alcoholic bever­ lowing Alumnae Panhellenic phy for the college panhel- cepting the gavel, Sidney ages in rush." Associations: lenic ·with a membership of outlined four goals for the -Amended the College Pan­ Albuquerque, Atlanta, Bir­ six or fewer NPC groups 1985-87 Biennium: hellenic Agreement by mingham, Bloomington-Nor­ which best recognizes true 1. To continue to enlist the adding that "Each College mal, Chicago NW Suburban, panhellenic spirit: 1st- Uni- observance of ethical be- Panhellenic shall prohibit Clear Lake, Clearwater, versity of South Alabama; havior as fraternity the participation of m en in Dallas, Denver, Detroit, East 2nd-Birmingham Southern leaders, rush functions." Bay. Escondido, Hawaii, College; and 3rd- University 2. To continue to work effec- -Affirmed the resolution Houston. Indianapolis, Kan­ of California, Irvine. tively with other agencies ''That the member groups sas City, London, Montgom­ National Panhellenic Con- whose lives interact with of National Panhellenic ery, Muncie, Newport Har­ jerence Award for the col- our collegiate chapters Conference are opposed to bor, Philadelphia, Portland, lege panhellenic with a mem- and Panhellenics, any activities which sug­ Richardson, Richmond, bership of seven or more 3. To continue to develop gest or practice sexual Tacoma-Pierce County, NPC groups which best programs which will pro- abuse or exploitation. and Toledo, Toronto. Trumbull recognizes true panhelleni- vide education available further that the member County, Tulsa, and Wilming­ cism based on the Panhel- to our women which will groups of National Panhel­ ton. lenic Creed; 1st-Ohio State teach them how to deal ef- lenic Conference are com­ Throughout the confer­ University; 2nd- University fectively with social prob- mitted to educational pro­ ence there was opportunity of Georgia; and 3rd - San !ems of our society, and grams for their member­ to exchange ideas. The social Diego State University. 4. To seek ways of conduct- ship at large and specifi­ gatherings served as a com­ College Panhellenic Com- ing the business of the cally for their chapters and mon meeting ground. mittee Award for the most conference more em- alumnae advisors regard­ Climaxing the 49th Ses­ outstanding development ciently, so as not to in- ing abuse issues." sion of the National Panhel­ and promotion for an overall fringe upon careers and -Reaffirmed its support of lenic Conference was the program in membership family dedications of our the NPC/AFA Liaison reso- Awards Banquet. Hosted by selection: 1st-University of personnel.

16 THE KEY • SPRING 1986 A L u M N A E A c T I v 1- T y EDITED BY k OIS CATHERMAN HEENEHAN / BE-ADELPHI -

Among those who are volunteers at The Huntington Library are Katherine Wf!son. lt.X.San Jose State: Nancy Dowlfng Tookey. r:;:. UCLA: Jane Leeds Evans. also r:::: Ef!een Clare Upson Finlayson. r'i'­ Maryland: Betty Avery Snowden. BH•.Stariford: Debbie Dawson Beman. also BH•: Ida Lloyd Crotty. rz: Math fide Phelps Hfll. rz.

Nancy Phelan KerckojJ. fE-UCLA. and daughter Natalfe. n •-Universfty of California-Berkeley. welcomed collegiate and alumnae members to Pasadena's annual Christmas Coffee. Later. Natalie chatted with Ann Marie Colburn. BH•.Stanford. 1984 Tournament of Roses Queen. and VIrginia Rice Munnecke. T­ Northwestern.

Volunteers at Huntington Memorial Virginia Rice Munnecke. T­ Hospital include Gerl Williamson Northwestern: Mary Troja Davis. r:::­ Cramblfl. li.O-Iowa State: Mollie UCLA: Pat Hill Kurche. BM-Coiorado: Rudy Miller, lt.E-Carnegie Mellon: Ellen Douglas Allen. li.T-Georgia. PASADENA KAPPAS MAKE CALIFORNIA SUNNIER outhern California is the world. The Art Division pansion. His wife, Weta and felt, camellias and aro­ often thought of as a land has two galleries; 18th- and Austin Mathies . .:lZ-Colorado matic geraniums for lovely Sof sunshine and roses. 19th-century British art. and College. along with Louise scents. and descriptions of But like every other commu­ American paintings from Benson Ball, !>Nebraska; the flowers and table decora­ nity. Pasadena-home of the. about 1730 to 1930. The Louise Farve Barker. r::;. tions. Tournament of Roses, has its whole forms an institution UCLA, are charter members Everyone is included in the share of people who need devoted to research. educa­ of CARES-the Los Angeles spirit of caring as the Pasa­ help. Kappas ~n the commu­ tion and beauty. A number of County/USC Medical Center dena alumnae sponsor a gala nity give of their time and Kappas volunteer there as Auxiliary for Recruitment. Christmas coffee for area col­ service in many ways, and docents and other aides and Education and Service. Weta legians. The food was de­ have been giving for many several serve in administra­ was chairman of this year's scribed as sumptuous. the years. tive positions. horse show and Kappas sup­ holiday decorations beauti­ The Huntington Library, Six Kappas have given vol­ ported the fund raiser. ful. and Kappas of all ages Art Collections and Botanical unteer service to Huntington Another service given to appeared in their best holi­ Gardens is a unique estab­ Memorial Hospital since their area by Pasadena Kap­ day finery. lishment. The Library 1964. Their more than pas is the annual luncheon at Sunny California is made a houses a collection of rare 10,000 hours of service has the Braille Club. They cook. Little brighter by the sunny, books and manuscripts in been valued at a gift of more serve and clean up the lun­ giving spirit of Kappas in English and American litera­ than $50,000! Hospital cheon while also providing Pasadena. ture and history. The Botani­ Director Dr. Allen Mathies sensory stimulation for the cal Gardens flourish with spoke to the alumnae group blind. The Kappas bring plants and trees from all over about current plans for ex- small objects to be touched

THE KEY • SPRJ G 1986 17 GROUP DYNAMICS ....

KKG Alumnae Association, joyed "Carnival on Ice," an MIAMI and Susan Peters Mullane. INDIANAPOLIS afternoon at a local rink that t..K-Miami; Pame1a Wood included skating, balloons, Kappa Day at the Races Normandia, EE-Errlory; Eliz' Variety is the watchword. face-painting and prizes. brought Kappas, husbands abeth Davis Cabell, BT-W. for the activities of the Indi­ Seth, son of Kathy Nolte Jen­ and guests to Hialeah Race Virginia, had the added thrill anapolis aiumnae. The sale kins, rt..-Purdue, and other Track for fun and fund rais­ of presenting the trophy to of poinsettias, hanging bas­ members of the junior high ing. The fifth race was listed the winning jockey and kets and trees was the first of group of · Meridian Street on the program as "Miami owner. their fund raisers, followed Methodist Church.dressed as by shopping trips to Chicago clowns to add more fun- to early in December. A Souper the event. One of the co­ Supper- featured hearty chairmen joined in the fun: homemade soups and breads Ann Fairchild' Hulett. !­ and the sale of holiday wrap­ DePauw, and Ruth Anne paper. "Sugar" Fell Keedy, EM­ Two days after Christmas, Colorado, are shown adv.er- Kappa kids and others en-

are Alexis Hefly. Julie Sliva SAN ANTONIO Aaronson, both EP-Texas A&M ; Elaine Karcher. Ann For the past three years a Thompson Bauer, both BE­ group of San Antonio. "Night Texas; Polly Smith Lines. Owl" alumnae have orga­ ET-Baylor; Ann Kampman, nized a party to benefit a BZ; Kathryn Smith. rN­ local Christmas charity, Elf Arkansas; Cindy Feste Boyn­ Louise. Originated by Nancy ton, r-Southern Methodist;. Raba, EP-Texas· A&M, more Cheryl Raba, EP; Judy Tur­ home for the holidays and to than a· dozen Kappas are in­ ner Carter, ET; Cathy Raba BREVARD COUNTY visiting "snowbirds:· . . . volved in hostessing parties Turcotte, EP; (seated) Nancy Kappas who go south forthe and collecting toys. and other Raba. EP: Sallie Fooshee, Friendly competition has winter. Enjoying the warm gifts for distribution to area Cecilia Stone O'Connell. developed among members temperatures and hospitality children who might other­ · Martha Maynard, all BS; of the Brevard County, FL are Linda Lowe Tillman. rt..­ wise have a less enjoyable Shell'y Coker Holm, fl-Kan­ alumnae in baking special Purdue; Ann Nolen Hughes, Christmas. Kappas involved sas; (not pictured) Janet Har­ items made from pecans. t..B-Duke; Jean Thompson with the Elf Louise project rell Hornberger. BZ. their philanthropy sales proj­ Pierson, rn~Denison; Karen ect The goodies are served Stevens Pinkney, t..T-Geor­ to local actives and pledges gia. alumnae president PORTLAND active chapter members added to the numbers at­ Kappa Wrap-UP earned tending and purchasing gift $1700 for Portland alumnae, wrap. Examining the intrica­ with proceeds going to col­ cies of the "magic"' reusable lege scholarships and to the bow are Ann Gotsch. BK­ Rehabilitation Institute of ldaho; Myrtle· Clark Francis Oregon. Founders' Day was a and Constance Baker fine opportunity to display Palmer. both Bfl-Oregon, and gift boxes and bags. yarn and both past presidents of the paper. especially since many alumnae group. ~

18 THE KEY • SPRING 1986 For fund raising or fun, is helps Ouida Kelly, an out­ there a Kappa anywhere who standing chef who appeared doesn't enjoy preparing her in Bon Appetit, December, favorite dish for others to 1985, as Susan Brooke Har­ enjoy? ris McCalman, .::ll:-Oklahoma Omaha alumnae feature a State, peeks into the wok. Dutch Treat and Soup "Sorority Sampler", spon­ Kitchen. Having taken sored by Pa:nhellenic, pro­ orders for Holland bulbs, the vides an opportunity for all Kappas offer homemade Greek organizations in Mid­ breads and soups on pick-up land, TX to sell their speciaf­ day in the fall, along with ·ties in a bazaar atmosphere. craft items .for sale. Gayle For the Kappas, box lunches Reckewey Heckman and were a best seller. Trina Nie­ Roxanne Wiebe O'Gara, both mants Albright, .::l'lr-Texas !:-Nebraska, and co-chair­ Tech; Susan Barker South, men of the Dutch Treat, and rB-New Mexico; Kathy Mur­ Beverly Dean Muffly, also E, ray Harrison, ET-Baylor; Vic­ prepare to announce 'soup's toria Cochran Gi'lkerson, BE­ on'. Texas; Sandy Harmon The second annual Cook's Sledge. also ET. line up to Tour of the !!!.lAL alumnae start cookin'. Proceeds went raised over $3500 for local to the Opportunity Center, a and national philanthropies day care facility for handi­ under the chairmanship of capped children , and to a MONMOUTH Sage members paying their Elaine Perett Hanner, LUI­ Community Intervention dues and oh yes , we Cayenne Tulsa. The tour shows four Program which trains local Adding a little spice to as their motto for the year's outstanding homes with fa­ citizens in handling drug their lives were Monmouth goals. They took Thyme to mous Tulsa chefs in the abuse. Midland Kappas also alumnae, wi th an envelope of reflect at the holidays and kitchens demonstrating dif­ share their culinary talents seeds sent to each member had an a-Mace-ing trip to the ferent cuisines. Sheryl Stod­ with .::l'lr-Texas Tech by send­ in the fall and a spicy con­ theatre. dard Wiruth, rA-Kansas ing "care packages" at exam nection fo r each meeting. There's no Marjoram for State, alumnae president, time. Cumin In heralded the start error with creative program­ ming like this!

bilitation Center. Marcia FAIRFIELD COUNTY Hartley Bates. rr-Whitman, LITTLE ROCK state have raised over alumnae president: Marjorie $1 30 .000. which was used in Christmas came early to Koza Gasco, BT-Syracuse; Pro eeds from wrapping redecorating. June Hooten Fairfield County, CT Kappas Alice Stribling Williams, r-v­ pap r sale in the Little Rock Hays. Betty Johnson Brad­ as they gathered to roll wrap­ Maryland; Linda Carroll alumnae ar earmarked for ford. and Jimmie Barham ping paper for thei.r third Walker. .::lE-Rollins: Mary u in r novating the chap­ Edwards. all Gamma us, year of sales to benefit Kappa Gardner Rehnberg. BO­ t r hou e for r -Arkansas. made their purchases at an scholar:;hips and the South­ Washington, helped cut and All alumna groups In the alumnae meeting. western Connecticut Reha- roll.

THE KEY • SPRI G 19 6 19 alumnae Our sharing of the "price­ Winberg Johnson, AN-Mas­ less heritage of wondrous sachusetts, director of alum­ "Addy" Holmes Lubkert, nizJ..-Sj;ottsdale, !bin ClU kinship" is celebrated by nae, seen talking with Sue AS-Goucher, with her and 1'empe/Mesa Kappas Kappas in many ways. From Huston Lakin, AA-Penn 50-year pin and fond remi­ for luncheon and were proud coast to coast Kappas gather State, at their gala luncheon. niscences of her Kappa ac­ to honor ten 65-year Kappas for special recognitions and North Jersey Shore alum­ tivities, which include being and six 50-year members. recollections. ;:;"ae surprised Adeline a founder and president of Pictured as they prepare for this group. Addy is pictured the traditional closing cere­ with Toni Swinney Warren, mony, they typify all of us H-Wisconsin. Arizona alum­ who "found a golden key." na~ combined with Phoe-

]ICHNWSON 1' their outing are Virginia Warfield Humphries, rci>­ The "Gad-Abouts" are a Southern Methodist; Pam daytime interest group Haworth Barbera, AP-Missis­ within the Richardson, TX sippi; Gail Alexander Booth, · u~llUIIU!'; their meeting at the ginia Warfield Humphries, alumnae who each month Air-Texas Tech; Sheila Alex­ rc~>-Southern Methodist rci>-Southern Methodist; enjoy lunch and a special ander Stanley, AE-Oklahoma Chapter house. It may have Candy Cantsell Bixler, 0- event in the Dallas area. State; Rene Etheredge been hard to get to work after Kansas; Katherine Price, Neiman-Marcus' French Spann, All-Tulsa; Nancy their delicious luncheon of House Director; Mary Hin­ Fortnight was one such Eilers Adams, BP 6 -Cincin­ quiche, salad and chocolate shaw Darelius, B9-0kla­ event, with everything from nati. delights. Ready to dine and homa; and a lucky chapter the Can-Can to Julia Child, Alumnae board members discuss are Pam Haworth member who got to share the the gourmet cook. Enjoying enjoyed a change of scene by Barbera, AP-Mississippi; Vir- goodies.

SANTA MONICA, sented Paula Freimund, EN­ Root. rB-New Mexico, serves Ohio State. and Sharlet Ding­ ALBUQUERQUE as vice president; Barbara WESTSIDE man Kenmont, r:::-UCLA, Crosby Trechel, ir•-Cornell, with awards for the most Three Kappas are among as president; Marie Jenson Donna Brasch Summer­ sales in the group's annual the new officers of the Albu­ Hays, also rB. as secretary. our, EB-Colorado State, fund raiser, sale of holiday querque alumnae chapter of Barbara and Marie are also alumnae president. pre- greens. Mortar Board. Beth Hampton 50-year Kappas.

20 THE KEY • SPRING 1986 are alumnae and which are collegiate members?) Pro­ ceeds from sales benefit Childhaven, a center for abused children. A jubilant alumnae president, Penny Penrose Bignold, rr-Whit­ man, is delighted with the successful results! While honoring our heri­ tage at Founders' Day, Seat­ tle alumnae also honored outstanding women among them. Shirley Stone Marin­ kovich and Mary Ellen Moody Denman, both BIT, share a happy moment after the Fleur-de-lis Award was presented to Shirley for her service to Kappa as chapter adviser, alumnae officer and by Seattle Kappas. Terry Iota Province Director of nized five symposiums for SEATTLE Morgan Coombs, Lisa Kelly, Chapters. women at Whitman, has Working for others and Ann Kabat, Vanessa Bianco, Colleen Seidelhuber Wil­ worked with the art mu­ honoring those among you Ellen Sweeney Clawson, loughby, rr-Whitman, re­ seum, children's home and who have given special ser­ Tanya Tanaka, and Susan ceived the Doris Bronson Junior League, and was re­ vice to Kappa and the com­ Gee Regan, all BIT-Washing­ Morrill Award from Penny cently recognized as one of munity . .. these are some of ton, cut and rolled wrapping Bignold for her service to the Seattle's 100 most influen­ the special moments shared paper. (Can you tell which community. She has orga- tial women.

more than 500 area Kappas Preschool for the Deaf, the 1985 tour coordinators, HOLIDAY HOUSES were involved in this year's Community Mental Health arrange some of the items for The splendors of the holi­ tour. Junior Alumnae join­ Center-South's Compeer the gourmet shop with alum­ day season are greatly en­ ing in a day of sewing and Program, and Kappa philan­ nae president Libby Tucker hanced by Kappas in Dallas gluing are Denise Drace Dun­ thropies. Wanda Willis Gessley, ~Z-Colorado and Kansas City as their lap, Be-Oklahoma; Carolyn Doerr, 8 -Missouri, and Jan College. house tours provide beauti­ Smith Lewis, ~i'-Texas Stanzel Sayler, BZ-Iowa, ful sights and large dona­ Tech; Barbara Williamson tions to local and national Adams, re-Di·ake, while philanthropies. ~ s alumnae president Mary Kay Kappas will divide their Mauldin Story, r~-Southern funds. a gross of $130,000 Methodist, and Robin Whit­ between Kappa philan­ field Brown, also ~ ir, work on thropies and local charities items for the gift shop. which include Sequoia, A gourmet shop and a Cystic Fibrosis, Callier Com­ Christmas shop were high­ munications Center, and lights of the Kansas City Artreach. Chairmen Joanne tour. In 34 years, this tradi­ Bejach Kroges, EA-Texas tional tour has raised over Christian, and Mary Walls $330,000. This year's pro­ Sommerville, r~ - Southern ceeds Will go to the Kansas Methodist, estimated that University Medical Center's

THE KEY • SPRI G 1986 2 1 nae Interaction can take any PRICELESS HERITAGE form, and creative alumnae OF WONDROUS programming takes advan­ tage of every opportunity to KINSHIP ... AAI let the college chapter mem­ Foods, fashions, music and bers know that Kappa fun even laundry! Active-Alum-

initiation materials and local GREATER ALBANY­ alumnae made sure they - GAMMARHO went back clean and ready for use. Helping fold were Susan Dague, EO-Dickinson; "The Greater Albany Anne Woodhead Green, BB"­ Alumnae Laundry Project" St. Lawrence; Elizabeth --- "" get-together are Susie was a summer activity to Davis, Jane Robb Davis, A"­ HILLSDALE-KAPPA Novak, Carol Kettler Sharp, help rP-Allegheny. Elizabeth Monmouth; Evelyn Nelson Opening the · season for All K-Hillsdale, Ellen Wal: Davis, rP. brought home Treadgold, BT-W. Virginia. Hillsdale alumnae is their dock, Doris Whitesides, ' annual "Carry-In Dinner" Amanda Goodhue, All K­ with the members of Kappa Hillsdale, (Standing) Mari­ Chapter. The Kappa Key beth Mornsby Morehart, rN­ Strummers entertained and Arkansas; Amy Grossman, the alumnae donated $50 for rd-Purdue; Nancy Love chapter use. Enjoying their Smith, d-Indiana.

Pictured are Patricia NORTHERN NEW Taylor Russo, BN-Ohio State, JERSEY-DELTA PHI past president, holding the programming award re­ Greetings and gifts travel­ ceived at Beta Province Meet­ led back and forth between ing; Carolyn Horner Wilson, ne\\ pledges. dci>-Bucknell and the North­ BT-W. Virginia, Beta Pro­ LLAHASSEE-EZ­ Other activities included ern New Jersey alumnae. vince director of alumnae; FLORIDA TATE chapter members helping The chapter sent a birthday Anne Wackman Oros, II-Wis­ Kay Upton Crowell, EZ, card for the alumnae group's consin, alumnae president, Fun, food, Founders' Day chairman of the Friends of 50th anniversary celebration with the tray for del>; Lois . . . these are a few of the the Tallahassee Library, col­ and the alumnae sent back a Catherman Heenehan, BE­ ideas that make AAI enjoy­ lect items for a book sale. lovely polished pewter tray; a Adelphi, del> chapter council able for Tallahassee alumnae Rewards came in the form of replacement for the scholar­ adviser. and members of EZ-Florida "good luck exam bags" pre­ ship award given to del> at State. Founders' Day fea­ pared by the alumnae. Chair­ Beta Province Meeting. tured the chapter's rush skit man Jody Washam, EZ, got and a fashion show through some help from Brett, hus­ the years by alumnae. Susan band of Joan Walker Poul­ Slayton and Susan Grimm son, rP-Allegheny, alumnae Thurmond, both EZ, gave president. State; Pam Haworth Bar­ RICHARDSON bera, dP-Mississippi; Jean Stenciling fleur-de-lis onto Gilliland Wolfe, dit-Texas tote bags for gifts to new Tech; Mary Hinshaw initiates is one of the talents Darelius, B9-0klahoma; are employed by members of the hard at work. Other crafts in­ Richardson craft group. volve quilting, calligraphy, Sallie Lemaster Ramsey, dE­ needlepoint and smocking of Oklahoma State; Joan Cog­ items for sale at convention hill Griffin, dr-Michigan and province meeting.

22 THE KEY • SPRING 1986 APPA·•··•··•·••··••·••··•······•·•·••·•··••···•·•···•·•·•·········•·•·•············••···•·•····•·······•·•••••····••·• KAPPA GAMMA

Rush is welcoming new members into Kappa Kappa Gamma! BX,Kentucky welcomes new legacy pledges ... f,SMU practices new rush songs to welcome rushees .. . ~ Y ,Georgia shows off their talent to rushees through skits! Welcome to the exciting week of rush!

"Kappa is not for one person to describe, because it is not for one person to experience. Kappa is you, Kappa is me, and in the very end, Kappa is another beginning!' ...... ,Beth Ingram .Davi...... s, 1977 REPARATION················································•··············· ···········•·······••·•·····••·······•·•··•······· ~he _j(e'l ~ ~u6h

Rush week is a whirlwind of making new friends, skits, songs, and oh, those delicious treats! To rushees, this is a magical week of getting to know the greek.system. To actives, it is the result of endless preparation. Where does it all begin? Preparation begins the prior term, whether a chapter is on a fall rush or deferred rush schedule. The membership committee divides and delegates responsibilities among the chapter. This ensures total programming of our one goal: new Kappa members! "Rookie Workshops" are held for newly initiated members to educate them about songs, rushing skills, and member­ ship procedures. Later a chapter retreat is planned to brainstorm ideas, goals, and qualities they are looking for in new members. The main thrust of rush begins as actives return for pre-rush and rush week. Props take last minute touch-ups, skits are practiced, and "Oh, Pat!" is sung until voices are hoarse. According to one active, "Rush gives you the opportunity to learn more about your sisters. You work hard but it pays off ... everyone glows with confidence and enthusiasm. You are proud to show off Kappa!" Preparation is the key to a smooth, effective rush. But it is not limited to ~ndergraduate members. Alumnae diligently work to prepare references. Their hard work and networking provide chapters with information on the special qualities of a rushee. They also offer their talents from baking treats to providing enthusiastic support. As one alumna commented, "When you see new pledges wearing the blue and blue you feel proud knowing how many actives and alumnae contributed to that happiness as well as Kappa's future."

Picture above is f-SMU. Special Rush Section Editor: Sarah Avril, BX-Kentucky "Why are there so many Contributing Writers: Cynthia Lanford, fO-Alabama last minute details and so Lois Heenehan, BI -Adelphi Designer: Geoffrey D. Dunkak, ]r ...... few...... last...... minutes?"...... MEMBERSHIP DATA Picture (To be used by members of Kappa Kappa Gamma only)

Name of Rushee------Hometown------(Last) (First) (Nickname)

To------Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma at------(College or University)

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?------

High School ______(Name) (City, Suburb or Community where located)

Scholastic Average------Rank in Class------Number in Class------

Schools 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):

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. NBJDeofRushee ______(Last) (First) (Nickname)

NameofParentorGuardian ______(Give full name)

Home Address ______(Number) (Street) (City) (State) (Zip Code)

I hereby endorse this rushee with the understanding she may become a pledge of the Fraternity if she so desires.

Signed------Date------Address ______(Number) (Street) (City) (State) (Zip Code)

Maiden Name______:______Married Name ------

Chapter ------Initiation Date: ______

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 _____

If the rushee lives in a city where there is an alumnae association, club or area reference committee, the signature of the MEM­ BERSHIP 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 ------

Date ______

OTHER authorized Fraternity signature (to be used if necessary)

Signe....______Title , check one - Reference Chairman ------Membership Adviser Chapter President _____

Date ______

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 FORM TO THE DIRECTOR OF MEMBERSHIP WITHIN 10 DAYS OF PLEDGING.

26 THE KEY • SPRING 1986 CHAPTER MAILING ADDRESSES & ALUMNAE ADVISERS Send References To Chapter Address, Attention:Chapter Reference Chairman Akron, University of - A (Gamma) Rush - Septem­ California, Uninrsity of at Davie - EO (PI) Rush - 11-0ctober 5. 1986: References due September 2. ber/October 1986: References due - September I. September 13-21 . 1986: References due -Septem­ 1986: KKG. 110 N. Mulberry St .. Granville. OH 1986: KKG . 237 Spicer Street. Akron. OH 44304: ber 8. 1986: KKG. 311 Russell Blvd .. Davis. CA 43023: Sandra Smead Knoesel (Robert). 315 Denise Lawson Ferrell (Larry M.). 2420 15th St .. 95616: Margy Shannon Powell (Kent). 2874 So. E1 Westmoor. Newark. OH 43055 Cuyahoga Falls. OH 44223 Macero Dr.. El Macero. CA 95618 DePauw University - I (Delta) Rush - August 23-30. Alabama, University ot - rn (Nul Rush - August California, University of at Irvine - ZH (Kappa} 1986: References due - August 16. 1986: KKG . 25-30. 1986: References due- July I. 1986: KKG . Rush - September 13-17. 1986: References due - 507 South Locust. Greencastle. IN 46135: Linda P.O. Box 6183, University. AL 35486: Shannon September 10. 1986: KKG . P.O. Box 4369. Irvine. Barton Newcombe (Gene). 10510 Hussey Lane. Rogers Beard (Charles}. 1437 7th Court N.E .. Tus­ CA 92716: Barbara Bradshaw Sillesen Carmel. IN 46032 caloosa. AL 35406 (Christopher}. 26191 Paseo Morbeloa, San Juan Dickinson College - EO (Beta) Rush - January Allegheny College· rP (Beta) Rush - January 1987: Capistrano. CA 92675 24-February 2. 1987: References due -January 6. References due - January 1987: KKG. Allegheny California, University of at Los Angeles - r:; 1987: KKG. HUB Box #J643, Dickinson College. College P.O. Box 179: Meadville. PA 16335: Beth (Kappa} Rush- September 1-14. 1986: References Carlisle. PA 17023; Sally Rolston Goas (Thomas). Atwell Wrigley (Martin}. Box 294. RD. 3, Mead­ due- September 5. 1986: KKG. 744 Hilgard, Los 48 Center Dr .. Camp Hill . PA 17011 ville. PA 16335 Angeles. CA 90024: Linda Morris Blrke (John). Drake University- re (Omicron) Rush -late August. Arizona State University - Ell. (Kappa} Rush - Au­ 18415 Kingsport Dr. . Malibu. CA 90265 1986: References due - August I. 1986: KKG . gust 10-16. 1986: References due- July 30. 1986: California, University of at Riverside - En (Kappa) 1305 34th Street, Des Moines. lA 50311: Mary KKG . Palo Verde Maln-C Wing. Tempe. AZ Rush - September 25-29. 1986: References due Canady Laughlin (Michael). 2921 Eula Drive. Des 85281: Terry Tovrea. 2232 West Lindner #20, September 25. 1986: KKG. 3637 Canyon Crest Moines. lA 50322 Mesa. AZ 85202 *S-105: Riverside. C'A 92507: Gig! Knott MeDon­ Duke University - 1!.8 (Lambda) Rush - January Arizona, University of - rz (Kappa) Rush - August aid, 3535 Banbury *43. Rlverside. CA 92505 1987: References due - January 5. 1987: KKG. 18-24. 1986; References due- August 18. 1986: California, University of at San Diego - ZN (Kappa) P.O. 5024. Duke Station. Durham, NC 27706; KKG . 1435 East 2nd St .. Tucson. AZ 85719: Rush - September/October 1986: References due Walker Anderson Mabe. 2609 Lochmere Dr .. Kathy Varney Martin (Jeffrey L.). 6146 East San September I. 1986: Student Center UCSD. KKG Raleigh. NC 27608 Cristobal. Tucson. AZ 85715 Box 23, La Jolla. CA 92093: Dianne Morris Olson Emory University- EE (Mu) Rush -September 1986 Arkansas, University of • rN (XI) Rush - August (Wayne). 11449 Luz Place. San Diego. CA 92127 (u pperclass); References due- August 1986: KKG 27-September 6. 1986; References due - August California, University of at Santa Barbara - Ei' Box 22149. Emory University. Atlanta. GA 18. 1986: KKG . 800 West Maple. Fayetteville. AR (Kappa) Rush - September 10-1 7. 1986; Refer­ 30322; Marianne Tidmore. 1185 Collier Rd. 72701; Elizabeth Johnson Bradford (Edward). ences due - September 7. 1986: KKG . 6525 • 12-B. Atlanta, GA 30318 1492 Sunset Place. Fayetteville. AR 72701 Picasso Rd .. Goleta. CA 93117: Pam Hutton Florida State University - EZ (Mu) Rush - August Auburn University - EH (Nu} Rush - September Brooks (Robert). 1030 Veronica Springs Rd .. 19-23. 1986: References due- August 19. 1986: 15-21. 1986; References due - September 12. Santa Barbara. CA 93105 KKG . 528 West J efferson St.. Tallahassee. FL 1986; KKG . Dorm K. Auburn University. Auburn. Carnegie-Mellon University - 1!.:0 (Beta} Rush - Sep­ 32301: Susan Anderson McQuary (David). 2945 AL 86849: Susan Frech Schmidt (Herb). 540 Mt. tember 3- 11 . 1986; References due- August 25. Livingston Road. Tallahassee. FL 32303 Washington Lane. Alpharette. GA 30201 1986: KKG. Box 966. 5115 Margaret Morrison Florida, University of - E4> (Mu) Rush - August Babson College - ZA (Rho} Rush - September Street. Pittsburgh, PA 15213: Mary Rita Gross­ 17-23. 1986: References due - Augusl9. 1986: 26-0 ctober 4. 1986: References due - Septem­ wege Mengato (Alfred); 24 Churchill Rd .. Pitts­ KKG. 401 S.W. 13th Street. Gainesville. FL ber 7. 1986: KKG . Box 2621. Babson College. burgh. PA 15235 32609: Helen Kutscha Gyllstrom (Thomas). 8602 Wellesley. MA 02157: Susan Huston Lakin (Rob­ Centre College - zr (Nul Rush - J anuary 14-17. S.W. Fifth Place, Gainesville. FL 32607 ert). 25 Lehigh Rd .. Wellesley. MA 02181 1987: References due- January 14. 1987: KKG . George Washington University - rx (Lambda) Baylor University- ET (Theta} Rush - January 7-10. Box 8 14. Centre College. Danville. KY 40422: Rush- September 1986: References due -Septem­ 1987: References due - January 5, 1987: KKG . Susan Denise Cohen. 528 West Main St .. Dan­ ber I , 1986; KKG . 203 1 " F" Street NW . Washing­ Box 195, Waco. TX 76706: Nancy Lorentzen ville. KY 40422 ton. D.C. 20006: Rosemary Bassett Stull (Larry!. Maness (Terry). 902 Willow Creek Dr .. Waco. TX Cincinnati, University of - BP• (Gamma) Rush - 1616 18th St. NW. Washington. DC 20009 76710 September 27-0ctober 2. 1986; References due­ Georgia, University of - ll.T (Mu) Rush -September Bowling Green State University - ZK (Gamma} September 20. 1986: KKG . 2801 Clifton Ave .. 1986: References due- September I. 1986: KKG . Rush - August 21 -29, 1986: References due - Cincinnati. OH 45220; Debbie Greenlee. 4900 440 South Milledge Ave .. Athens. GA 30605: July I. 1986: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Bowling Colerain. Cincinnati, OH 45223 Susie Blind Bryan (Lee S.). Rt. I Box 222-A. Jef­ Green State University. Bowling Green. OH Clemson University- EM (Mu} Rush - August 18-23. ferson. GA 30549 43403; Beth Lindsay Turin (E ri c). 4012 W. Bank­ 1986: References due - August 15. 1986: KKG. Wllsdale College- K (Delta! Rush -January 1987: croft •8. Toledo. OH 43606 Box 3852. University Station. Clemson. SC References due - August 19. 1986: KKG. 221 British Columbia, University of - rT (Iota) Rush - 29632: Kathy Hayes Hunter (Jody). 117 ~ Clem­ Hillsdale St .. Hillsdale. Ml 49242: Nancy Ayers September 14-0ctober 19. 1986: References due­ son St.. Clemson. SC 29631 Hurst (Donald). 571 Chester. Birmingham. Ml August 12. 1986: Panhellenlc House. KKG , Room Colorado College - ll.Z (Eta) Rush - October 23-29. 48009 "9. 6478 NW Marine Drive. Vancouver. B.C. V6T 1986: References due- September I. 1986: KKG . Idaho, University of- BK (Iota) Rush - August 16-2 I. 2A5: Shelley Thornhill McCloskey (Kelly). 1027 1100 Wood Avenue. Colorado Springs. CO 80903: 1986: References due - August II. 1986; KKG . Boundary St.. Williams Lake. B.C.. Canada Lisa Zimmer. 2518 Old Broadmoor Rd .. Colorado 805 Elm St .. Moscow. ID 83843: Joy Shelton V2G 3Z7 Springs. CO 80906 Fisher (Doug}. 333 Lauder Ave. • 1002. Moscow. Bucknell University - 1!.4> (Beta) Rush - January 31. Colorado State University- EB (Eta} Rush - August lD 83843 1987: References due January 15. 1987: KKG . 1986: References due - August 4. 1986: KKG. 729 Ullnois, University of - BA (Epsilon} Rush - August Box C-29 19, Bucknell University. Lewisburg. PA South Shields. Fort Collins. CO 80521; Sarah Bur­ 23-3 1. 1986: References due- August 15. 1986: 17837: Cynthia Nash. 20 South 18th • I. Lewis­ man Woods (Randall}. 3361 Gunnison Dr .. Fort KKG . 1102 South Lincoln. Urbana. IL 6 1801: burg. PA 17837 Collins. CO 80523 Marta Campbell Padbury (Guy). 1209 W. Spring­ Butler Uninralty - M (Delta) Rush - August 1986: Colorado, University of - BM (Eta) Rush - August fi eld. Champalgn. IL 61821 References due- August I. 1986: KKG . 821 West 26-5eptember I. 1986: References due August Ullnols Wesleyan University - E (Epsilon} Rush - Ha mpton Drive. Indianapolis. IN 46208: Donna 26. 1986: KKG . 1134 University. Boulder. CO September 18-28. 1986: References due- Septem­ Moore Pritchard (Thomas). 757 Eden Woods 80302; Casey Oakes Ellington (Jerry}. 2685 ber 18. 1986: KKG . 105 East Graham. Blooming­ Place. Carmel. IN 46032 South Dayton Way. Denver. CO 80231 ton. IL 61701 : Amy Brandt Porter (Roberti. 213 California State University at Jl'reano - 1!.0 (PI) Connecticut, Uninralty of - ll.M (Rho) Rush - Sep­ Htllslde. Bloomington. IL 6 I 70 I Rush - Augu t 24-29. 1986: References due- Au­ tember 18-26. 1986: References due- September Indiana University ·I!. (Delta} Rush -January 1987: gust 20. 1986: KKG. 5347 N. Millbrook. Fresno. 18. 1986; KKG . 13-15 Gil bert Rd .. Storrs. CT References due - January I. 1987: KKG . 1018 CA 93710: Teri Amerine Ferguson (Rlck); 284 06268: Orinda Lewis Taylor (David). 180 Church East Third St.. Bloomington. IN 47401 : Judith East Omaha. Fresno. CA 93710 Street. Willimantic. CT 06226 Hinds McNamy !Patrick}. 2522 North St.. Logans­ California State UniYeralty at Northridge - E2 Cornell Uninraity - '!'• (Rho) Rush - January port. IN 46947 (Kappa) Rush - September 6-9. 1986: References 20-February 6. 1987: References due - January Iowa State University - 1!.0 (Omicron} Rush -August due September 3. 1986: KKG . 8932 Darby Ave .. 20. 1987; KKG. 508 Thurston Ave .. Ithaca. NY 21 -28. 1986: References due - August 16. 1986: orthridge. CA 91325: Judy Self. 16 Gretel 14850: Debra Yelverton Stokes (Wayne D.). 109 KKG. 120 Lynn Ave .. Ames. lA 50010: Judy Hop­ Court. ewport Beach. CA 92663 Judd Falls Rd .. Ithaca. Y 14850 kins Huebsch (Scoll). RR 4, Hi ckory Hills. Ames. California, Uninnlty of - n• (PI} Rush - Augu t Dartmouth College- EX [Rho) Rush - March 1987: lA 50010 16-21. 1986: References due August 18. 1986: References due - March I. 1987: KKG . Hinman Iowa, University of - BZ (Omicron} Rush - August KKG. 2328 Piedmont Ave .. Berkeley. CA 94704; Box 5060. Hanover. NH 03755: Leigh Clayton. 20-27. 1986: References due- August 15. 1986: Karen Robblnson Lewis (James): 217 ~argarido P.O. Box 270. Woodstock. VT 05091 KKG . 728 East Washington. Iowa Cfl y. lA 52240: St.. Walnut Creek. CA 94596 Denison Uni•eralty - ro (Gamma) Ru h -September

THE KEY • SPRING 1986 27 Karin Reitsch. 1710 Hollywood Blvd .. Iowa City. 61462: Brigit Sparling Keefe. 917 North Ninth St .. 1987; KKG. 45 East Main St .. Canton, NY 13617: lA 52240 Monmouth, IL 61462 Elizabeth Newcomb, 46 Buck Street. Canton. NY Kansas State University- rA (Zeta) Rush· August Montana, University of- 84> (Iota) Rush -September 13617 13-18. 1986: References due · August 13. 1986: 19-24, 1986; References due· September 8, 1986: South Carolina, University of- EK (Mu) Rush · Au­ KKG. 517 Fairchild Terrace. Manhattan, KS KKG. 1005 Gerald Ave .. Missoula. MT 59801: gust 28-September 3, 1986: References due· Au­ 66502: Margaret Kuhn Braun (Mark), 1812 Linda Nelson Watkins (Mitch). 118 Michelle Ct.. gust 25, 1986; KKG, Box 85127, Univ. of South_ Huntoon. Topeka. KS 66604 Missoula. MT 59803 Carolina, Columbia, SC 29225: Donna Johnson Kansas, University of - {l (Zeta) Rush · January Nebraska, University of - E (Zeta) Rush · August Williams, 3134 Prentice Ave .. Columbia, SC 1987: References due· before December I. 1986: 24-September 6. 1986: References due August I. 29205 KKG , Gower Place. Lawrence, KS 66044: Mary 1986: KKG. 616 North 16th St .. Lincoln, NE Southern California, University of- .1T (Kappa) Dillon Esau (John). 2025 Quail Creek Drive. Law­ 68508: Sue Noel , 3420 Serenity Circle. Apt. 4, Rush · August 28-September 8, 1986: References rence. KS 66044 Lincoln, NE 68508 due · August 25, 1986: KKG, 929 West 28th Kentucky, University of - BX (Nu) Rush · August New Mexico, University of - rB (Eta) Rush · August Street, Los Angeles, CA 90007: Lisa Hamaker 19-25. 1986: References due ·August 12. 1986: 18-22, 1986; References due· August 11 , 1986; Rea, 26 Daybreak, Irvine. CA 92714 KKG. 238 East Maxwell St .. Lexington. KY KKG. 1620 Mesa Vista. Albuquerque. NM 87106: Southern Methodist University - r4> (Theta) Rush · 40508: Louise Clements Robinson (David). 126 Susan Anderson Ritchie (Chris). 6403 Belcher January 1987: References due · September 10. Cassidy Ave., Lexington. KY 40502 Ave. NE, Albuquerque. NM 87109 1986: KKG, 3110 Daniels, Dallas, TX 75205: Lafayette College - ZB (Beta) Rush · February 1987. North Carolina, University of at Chapel Hill - Er Glenda Straw Williams (James). 6723 Glendora, References due· January 10. 1987: KKG. College (Lambda) Rush· August 28-September 13, 1986; Dallas. TX 75230 Station Box 4030. Easton. PA 18024: Heather References due · August 23. 1986: KKG , 302 Stanford University- BH• (Pi) Rush · March 1987: Hering. Tremont Apts. 03E. 23rd and Livingston Pittsboro St., Chapel Hill. NC 27514: Wendy References due · March I. 1987; KKG. P.O. Box Sts. , Allentown. PA 18140 Foran, 220 Starford Hills Apt.. Chapel Hill. NC 3626. Stanford. CA 94305; Joan Minneman. Lawrence University - ZE (Epsilon) Rush ·January 27514 1651 Washington St.. San Francisco. CA 94109 12-18. 1987: References due · January 5. 1987: Northwestern University - T (Epsilon) Rush - Sep­ Syracuse University - BT (Alpha) Rush· September Kappa Kappa Gamma. Colman Hall. 307 East tember 19-30, 1986; References due · Septem­ 1986; References due · September 12, 1986: Lawrence St.. Appleton. WI 54911; Susan Taylor ber 7. 1986: KKG, 1871 Orrington Ave .. Evans­ KKG. 743 Comstock Ave .. Syracuse. NY 13210; Brown. 3139 Westfield Ridge. Neenah. WI 54956 ton. IL 60201: Trish Trexler Pollak (Jay), 846 Dorothy Miner Downing (Richard B.), 12 Thistle· Louisiana State University - .11 (Theta) Rush . Au­ Dundee. Northbrook, IL 60062 wood Lane. Fayetteville, NY 13066 gust 17-25. 1986: References due· July I. 1986: Ohio State University - BN (Gamma) Rush · Sep­ Tennessee, University of- EA (Nu) Rush · late Sep· KKG. P.O. Box 17380-A. Baton Rouge. LA 70893: tember 21-0ctober I. 1986: References due · Sep­ tember 1986: References due · September 10, Becky Williams Ellis (James). 7474 Richards Dr .. tember 15. 1986: KKG. 55 East 15th Ave .. Colum­ 1986: KKG, 1531 W. Cumberland Ave .. Knox­ Baton Rouge. LA 70809 bus, OH 43201: Cindy Tyo Bigelow (Wm. B.). ville, TN 37916; Elizabeth Evans. 1674 Louisville Maryland, University of - r-v (Lambda) Rush · Sep­ 1764 Andover Rd .. Columbus, OH 43212 Rd. • 14. Alcoa. TN 37701 tember 1986: References due · September I. Ohio Wesleyan University - P• (Gamma) Rush · Texas AlkM University - EP (Theta) Rush · August 1986: KKG. 7407 Princeton Ave .. College Park. August 29-September 3, 1986: References due · 27-31. 1986: References due August 27. 1986: MD 20740: Loring Dixon, 5901 36th Avenue, August 26, 1986: KKG. 126 Winter Street. Dela­ KKG, 1502 Athens. College Station, TX 77840: Hyattsville. MD 20782 ware. OH 43015: Kim Rice, 1220 C - Fountain Jenny Roberts Van Stavern (Neil), 3006 Brothers Massachusetts, University of - .1N (Rho) Rush . Lane, Columbus. OH 41213 Blvd .. College Station .. TX 77840 September 12-20. 1986: References due· Septem­ Oklahoma State University- .1E (Xi) Rush. August. Texas Christian University- EA (Theta) Rush· Au­ ber 12. 1986: KKG . 32 Nutting Ave .. Amherst. 1986: References due · August I. 1986: KKG, gust 1986: References due · August 15, 1986: MA 01002: Elaine Chomyn Barker (Allen). 41 1212 West 4th. Stillwater. OK 74074: Carol Ann KKG. P.O. Box 29721. Fort Worth. TX 76129: Teawaddle Rd .. Leverett. MA 01054 Killian Drummond (Leslie). 411 South Wood. Gay Glasgow Lummis (P. Bradley). 504 N. Bailey. McGill University - .1.1 (Alpha) Rush · Fall 1986: Hominy, OK 74035 Fort Worth. TX 76107 KKG. 526 Milton St.. Montreal. Quebec. Canada Oklahoma, University of - 86 (Xi) Rush . August Texas Tech University- .1'1' (Theta) Rush ·August H2X IW4: Janet Kennedy, 472 Wood Ave .. Mon­ 17-21. 1986: References due August 10. 1986: 25-31. 1986: References due · July 15. 1986; treal. Quebec. Canada H3Y 3J2 KKG. 700 College. Norman. OK 73069: Kelly Say­ KKG. •9 Greek Circle, Lubbock, TX 79406: Miami University - .1A (Gamma) Rush · August. ler Krahl (Kevin), P.O. Box 24128m. Oklahoma Lynne Benton Forbess (Giles). 4009 69th St .. 1986: References due · August 23, 1986: KKG. City. OK 73124 Lubbock, TX 79413 100 Hamilton Hall, Oxford. OH 54056: Nancy Oregon State University- rM (Pi) Rush. September Texas, University of - BE (Theta) Rush . August Keller. 1317 Trinity Place •2. Middletown. OH 23-28. 1986: References due · September 18. 25-30. 1986; References due July I. 1986: KKG. 45042 1986: KKG, 1335 N.W. Van Buren. Corvallis. OR 2001 University. Austin. TX 78705: Julie Jones Miami, University of - .1K (Mu) Rush · September 97330; Peggy Gathercoal Poling (Dow). 1255 NW Oles (C. Patrick, Jr.). 1805 Polo Rd., Austin, TX 11-14. 1986: References due September I. 1986: Garfield, Corvallis. OR 97330 78703 KKG. P.O. Box 248106, Building 21-H, Coral Oregon, University of - B!l (Pi) Rush - September Toronto, University of- B"+ (Alpha) Rush . Septem­ Gables. FL 33124: Ana M. Cruz. 9440 S.W. 31 23-28, 1986: References due · September 19. ber 16-27, 1986: References due· September 3. Terrace. Miami. FL 33165 1986: KKG, 821 East 15th. Eugene. OR 97401: 1986: KKG. 32 Madison Ave .. Toronto. Ontario, Michigan State University - .1r (Delta) Rush - Sep­ Katharine Henderson, 650 Harlow Rd. •135, Canada M5R 2SI: Jane Litherland, 107 Glouces­ tember 21-0ctober I. 1986: References due- Sep­ Springfield. OR 97477 ter St .. Toronto, Ontario, Canada M4Y 1M2 tember 15. 1986: KKG. 605 M.A.C. Ave .. East Pennsylvania State University - M (Beta) Rush . Lansing, MI 48823; Mary McLaury Wickersham September 3-14, 1986: References due. August Trinity College- ze (Rho) Rush· September 1986: (A.G .). 904 Sunset Lane. East Lansing. Ml 48823 18. 1986: KKG, 108-S Cooper Hall. University References due · September 8. 1986: KKG. Box Michigan, University of - 8.1 (Delta) Rush- Septem­ Park. PA 16802: Jane Gauss Sheeder (Richard) 1391. Trinity College. 300 Summit St .. Hartford. ber 12-14. 1986: References due· September 8. 284 E. McCorrnack Ave .. State College. PA 16801 CT 06106: Sheryl Kroeger Austin. 5 Whitman 1986: KKG. 1204 Hill Street. Ann Arbor. MI Pittsburgh, University of - rE (Beta) Rush . Sep­ Dr.. Grand by. CT 06035 48104: Mary Lowry Bagdasarian (Ronald), 2625 tember 9-17. 1986: References due . Septem­ Tniane University (H . Sophie Newcombe College - Newport Rd .. Ann Arbor. MI 48103 ber I. 1986: KKG . 4401 Bayerd St.. Pittsburgh. BO (Theta) Rush· August 1986: References due. Minnesota, University of- X (Omicron) Rush · Sep­ PA 15213: Beth Anistranski. 220 Castle Drive, August 15. 1986: KKG, 1033 Audubon St .. New tember 18-22. 1986: References due- September Bethel Park. PA 15102 Orleans. LA 70118: Bunny Habliston Thomas 18. 1986; KKG. 329 lOth Ave . S.E .. Minneapolis. Pnget Sound, University of- EI (Iota) Rush. August (Harold), 1217 Soniat St.. New Orleans. LA 70115 MN 55414: Elizabeth Mulliken Hartman (Wil­ 18-22. 1986: References due · August 15, 1986; Tulsa, University of- MI (XI) Rush· August 24-27. liam), 11335 37th Ave. North, Plymouth. MN KKG. Smith Hall. Univ. ofPuget Sound. Tacoma. 1986; References due · August 18, 1986: KKG, 55441 WA 98416: Charisse Beaudry Glass (J. David). 3146 East 5th Place. Tulsa. OK 74104: Dana Mississippi, University of- .1P (Nu) Rush . August 918 N. Union Ave .. Tacoma. WA 98406 22-27. 1986: References due August 4. 1986: Gimino Graflund (James). 7823 E. 79th St.. Purdue University- r-1 (Delta) Rush· January 1987: Tulsa. OK 74133 KKG, P.O. Box 8137, University of Mississippi, References due· January I. 1987: KKG . 325 Wal­ Oxford. MS 38655: Mary Nell Pattridge Sturgeon dron. West Lafayette. IN 47906: Maggie McTague Utah, University of- .1H (Eta) Rush · September 19. (Joey). 216 Baker Street. Batesville. MS 38606 Haniford (David). 515 Hillcrest Rd .. West Lafay­ 1986; References due· September I. 1986: KKG. Missouri, University of - 6 (Zeta) Rush . August ette. IN 47906 33 South Wolcott. Salt Lake City, UT 84102: 23-27. 1986: References due · August 25. 1986: Rollins College- dE (Mu) Rush · February 1987; Ref­ Susan Ridges. 14481-2 East 900 South. Salt Lake KKG . 512 Rollins. Columbia. MO 65201: Vivian erences due· January 1987: KKG . Rollins College City. UT 84105 Eynatten Benedict (Norrnan). 511 South Glen­ Box 1106. Winter Park. FL 32789: Susan Vanderbilt University - EN (Nu) Rush . January wood Avenue, Columbia. MO 65201 Thompson. II S. Orlando Ave .. Apt. •708. Mait­ 7-15. 1987: References due· September I. 1986; Monmouth College - A• (Epsilon) Rush . September land. FL 32751 KKG, 2416 Kneslngton Place. Nashville. TN 9-13. 1986: References due· September 1. 1986: St. Lawrence University · BB• (Alpha) Rush . Feb­ 37212: Gloria Harper Gildemelster (Henry). 2715 KKG. Box 917. Monmouth College. Monmouth.IL ruary 6-21. 1987: References due · February 7. Abbott Martin Rd .. Nashvllle. TN 37215

28 THE KEY • SPRING 1986 Vermoat, Ualnralty of · Z4 (Rho) Rush - Septem­ ber 23-29, 1986: References due - September 4, 1986: KKG . 448 S. Prospect St.. Burlington, VT 05401; Elizabeth Pugh Schenk (William), RD #J Box 461-1. Richmond. VT 05477 VlllaaoYa UalYenlty • ZI (Beta) Rush - September 1986: References due - September I. 1986: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dougherty Hall. Villanova University. Villanova, PA 19055: Jill RuthrauJT Smith (Richard), 157 Erdenheim Rd .. Phila­ delphia, PA 19118 Vlrgiala Polytechalc IaaUtute • ZM (Lambda) Rush - January, 1987: References due - January 6, 1987: KKG, 7800-J Foxridge. Blacksburg. VA 24060: Katherin Autrey Quinn (Frank), 3001 Glade Rd .. Blacksburg. VA 24060 "She is any woman who Vlrgiala, Ualveralty of · EE (Lambda) Rush - Janu­ ary 12-27. 1987: References due - January 1. 1987: KKG. 503 Rugby Rd .. Charlottesville, VA found the golden key•. . " 22903: Elinor Larkin. 1320 Oxford Place. Char­ lottesville, VA 22903 Waahlngtoa a: Jeffersoa College · ZA (Beta) Rush - The membership adviser sees many sides of the swirling February 2-8, 1987: References due - February 2, stream that is rush. The everflowing current of membership 1987: KKG, 310 East Beau St., Box *611. Wash­ selection is our source of growth and prosperity. Serving as Ington. PA 15301: Allison Stepka, 101 Bethany Dr .. McMurry, PA 15317 liaison between the chapter and alumnae, the adviser shares Waahlagtoa State Ualveralty- fH (Iota) Rush- Au­ the perspective of both, as we strive to further our purposes gust 15-19, 1986: References due - August 10. 1986: KKG. NE 800 Campus. Pullman. WA and ideals. 99163: Janily Nessen Patrick (Robert), SE 310 An adviser understands the hopes and expectations of Nebraska. Pullman, WA 99163 alumnae as they refer to the chapter a special friend, a former Waahlagtoa Ualvenlty • fl (Zeta) Rush - August 23-September I. 1986: References due - August student, or a legacy. 21 , 1986: Women's Bldg.-KKG, Box 1182, Wash­ She sees how the chapter appreciates and uses complete ington University, St. Louis, MO 63130: Susan references, because they provide a clear reflection of the Spitzer. 10439 Willowdale. St. Louis, MO 63146 Waahlngtoa, Ualveralty of - BD (Iota) Rush - Sep­ rushee's personality, interests, and accomplishments. tember 17-24, 1986; References due- Septem­ She is part of the excitement, fun and laughter during rush, ber 3, 1986: KKG, 4504 18th N.E .. Seattle, WA despite the endless meetings and long hours of preparation. 98105: Mary Acker Lincicome (Dr. Gary A.) 2334 Shoreland Dr. S .. Seattle. WA 98144 As one adviser said, "As usual, I ended rush week exhausted Weatmlnater College - ZZ (Zeta) Rush - August but proud. The love and support I received from the chapter 30-September 3, 1986: References due August 15, 1986: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Westminster made it rriore than worthwhile. I was so grateful for the College. Fulton, MO 65251: Becky Hunter Am­ cooperative effort of alumnae everywhere. I will probably do it brose (William), 1001 Fairmount. Jefferson City. again next year, if they want me to ... even if I am getting too MO 65101 West Vlrglala Ualveralty • BT (Lambda) Rush- Sep­ old for these hours!" tember 21-26, 1986: References due September 14. 1986; KKG . 265 Prospect St .. Morgantown. WV: Carole Wledebusch. 237 Park Street. Mor­ gantown, WV 26505 Whltmaa College · rr (Iota) Rush - September 1986: References due - August 25. 1986: KKG. 1921 Hll­ brooke Drive. Walla Walla. WA 99362: Peggy Nixon Beaulaurier (Larry). 1229 Hllbrooke Drive. Walla Walla. WA 99362 Wllllam aad Mary, College of - rK (Lambda) Rush ­ September 1986: References due - September 12, 1986: KKG. *I Richmond Rd .. William,sburg, VA 23185: Jean Schauer Peterson (Charles). 1219 Brandon Ave .. Virginia Beach, VA 23507 Wlacoaala, Ualveralty of - H (Epsilon) Rush - Sep­ tember 1986: References due - August 17, 1986: KKG. 601 North Henry. Madison, Wl53703: Mary Kress Just (James). 2029 Aderbury Lane. Madi­ son. WI 53711 Wyom.ID&, Ualnnlty of - ro (Eta) Rush - August 26-29. 1986: References due - August 22. 1986: Kappa Kappa Gamma. Fraternity Park, Laramie. WY 82071: Susan Wilt. 4318 Comanche Lane. Laramie, WY 82071 Yale Ualnralty • z::: Colony (Rho) Rush - Fall, 1986: References due- Fall . 1986: Sara Church-Dinkier. 161 Colony Rd .. New Haven. CT 06511

Kappa Proudly Announces Rush links undergraduates and alumnae. Together they inure ZZ Colony at the future of individual chapters and the Fraternity. Pictured above are, left to right, Lynn Hawkin , EE-Emory (pledge), Yale University Ann Daniels, EE-Emory (Membership Chai rman), usan Send References for Fall Rush McBride Schmitt, EH -Aubum (Membersh ip Advi er fo r (See address above) EE-Emory) , and Ann Evan Edwards, EE-Emory (Atlanta Alumnae Reference Chairman).

THE KEY • SPRI G 1986 29 OTPOORRI Of PARTIES ········································································•···············································

. d potential rus h ees d urm· g a pre-rush Sophomores at EY -Baylor, proved to be a great success! party.. Theu . "Twelve Days atenBtert:m.~ ay or

"So Long, Farewell" . d . IS one of th urmg PTT-AI b . " e songs a ama skit Sounds of v " nappa.

Ann Ju Itan,. uA P-Mississtppt,. .. smgs . "Help Me Kappa" during the Kappa Kruise sktt.

"fl ow the Grinch Stole Ka " .

PPa IS a favorite at Ll Y -Geo'lliol. •·•·····•·••····•·•·········•·······•···········•••·•••··•···•··••·••·•··········•••••••····•·•••••··••••·•··•··••••·•·•··•··•·•·•·· ·····················:··············································································································

At EM-Colorado, the Oom through the Will W pas take rushees y onka Chocolate Factory.

"South Pacific" is a hit at BY -West v·ngmta. . .

"Skits and party themes are a wonderful way to show unity, creativity, and enthusiasm. But it is the combination of individual qualities and personalities that . d her Seven owarfs share a novo... White an B'lT _ Wasbtngton·. conveys the sisterhood of Kappa S pedal roe age at Kappa Gamma!' ·······••·•••·••··•········••··•··•·····•·•···•••···•••··•·•·•·•••••·•······••·•·•·••·•••···•••·•·•···••····•·····••··•••·····•····· REFERENCE CHAIRMEN I ALUMNAE

NORTH ARKANSAS- Sandra Farmer Lusby SAN JOSE - (PI) Nancy Shellenberger Corral (All 1260 CANADA (Richard) 1506 Lamar, Jonesboro, AR 72401 Hillsdale Ave .. San Jose. CA 95118 BRITISH COLUMBIA - (Iota) Shelley Thornhill NORTHEAST ARKANSAS - Brenda Williamson SAN MATEO - (PI) Jane Douglass Greene (Nelson) McCloskey (Kelly) 1027 Boundary St., Williams Giffin (Larry). 1707 Fairway, West Memphis. AR 835 Longview Rd., Hillsborough. CA 94010 Lake, B.C. Canada V2G 3Z7 72301 Elaine Vellacott McNiven (Malcolm) 815 Vista Rd .. MONTREAL - (Alpha) Contact PDA PHILLIPS COUNTY - Linda Krone Raff (Arthur) 104 Hillsborough. CA 94010 OTTAWA- (Alpha) Joan Gorowski McDougall, 42 Highland Park Dr .. Helena, AR 72342 SANTA BARBARA- (K) Marilyn Boggess Sullivan Amberly Pl.. Ottawa, ON. KIJ SAl. Canada PINE BLUFF - Kathryn Plummer Harrelson (Dan) 108 (David) 5450 Toltec Dr.. Santa Barbara, CA TORONTO - (Alpha) Helen Brown Colman (Brian) 8 Park Place. Pine Bluff. AR 71601 93111 Rothsay Rd .. Thornhill. ON . L3T 3J7, Canada TEXARKANA- Junie Nelson Young (Dennis) 2516 SANTA CRUZ COUNTY- (PI} Ida Mesch! Mungal Glendale Avenue, Texarkana. AR 75502 (Donald) 212 Crestview Terrace, Santa Cruz, CA ENGLAND (Alpha) 95060 SANTA MONICA-WESTSIDE- (K) Robin Whempner LONDON - Sharon Yamamoto White (Anthony) 10 CALIFORNIA (Kappa or PI) Whyte, 937 18th St.. Santa Monica. CA 90403 Ladbroke Walk. London. W11 3PW. England State Chairmen: SONOMA COUNTY - (PI) Sherry Spridgen Franchettl ALABAMA (Nul Northern (PI Province)- JANE WILKERSON (Michael) 1258 Parson's Dr .. Santa Rosa. CA HAMMAKER. 18427 Tollhouse Rd .. Clovis. CA 95404 State Chairman - LOUISE SCHW ALLIE HEIDISH. SOUTH BAY - (K) Mary Fortner Corrough (John) 5710 Criner Rd. S.E .. Huntsville, AL 35802 93612 Southern (Kappa Province) -JACQUE "cONGDON 30606 Via Rivera, Rancho Palos Verdes. CA ANNISTON AREA - Virginia Weatherly Stephens 90274 (Julian, III). 811 Kirkwood, Anniston, AL 3620 I KAISER (Karl) 1617 N. Palm Ave., Upland, CA 91786 SOUTHERN ORANGE COUNTY - (K) Ina Nicholes AUBURN - Norma McKee Jennings. (Jay) 356 Doan (Gerald), 72 Fairlake. Irvine, CA 92714 Forsythia Court, Auburn, AL 36830 AMADOR VALLEY - (Pi) Marallis Mann Pederson (Harold) 435 El Caminito, Livermore. CA 94550 (for Orange. Santa Ana. Tustin and Villa Park) BIRMINGHAM· Pat Smith Nebergall (David), 3513 Mary Cone Ramella (Richard). 1209 Sand Key Dr. . Old Leeds Crest. Birmingham. i1L 35213 ARCADIA- (K) Darlene Peterson Bowen (JefO 1919 Wilson, Arcadia, CA 91006 Corona del Mar, CA 92625 BREWTON AREA - Emily Finlay Wesley (Harold) 102 (for Corona del Mar. Irvine and Newport Beach) Briarcliff Rd. Brewton. AI 36426 CARMEL AREA - (Pi) Sally Smith Rhodes (Richard}, 284 Corral de Tierra Rd .. Salinas. CA 93908 STOCKTON AREA - (Pi) Joan Bailey Hobin (William) DOTHAN - Vicki Maddox Martin (Tony). 2207 4646 E. Morado Ln .. Stockton. CA 95212 Aberdeen Rd .. Dothan. AL 3630 I CONTRA COSTA COUNTY- (PI) Lucy Klose Boswell (Louis) 26 Fraser Dr .. Walnut Creek, CA 94596 TULARE· KINGS COUNTIES - (PI) Ann Patton Heater GADSDEN· Holley Welter Arbery (Clifford), 212 (J.E.) 2600 South Woodland Dr .. Visalia, CA Argyle Circle, Gadsden. AL 35901 EAST BAY · (PI) Linda Engle Sande (Donald) 428 El Cerrito Ave .. Piedmont. CA 94611 93277 HUNTSVILLE- Mary Lee Dally Prout (Paul) 311 VENTURA COUNTY - (K) Stephany Fettu Walsh White Street S.E .. Huntsville. AL 35801 FRESNO - (Pi) Kathy Ferrell Larkin (William) 622 E. Pinedale Ave .. Fresno, CA 93710 (Patrick) 4025 E. Skelton Cyn. Cir.. Westlake MOBILE- Patricia Townsend Stone (Frank). !55 W. Village. CA 91361 Berwyn Drive, Mobile, AL 36608 GLENDALE-BURBANK- (K) Margaret Steffen Lake, 1706 W. Mountain. Glendale, CA 91201 WESTWOOD - (K) Judy Hartman Riley (John) 11362 MONTGOMERY- Virginia McCall Englehardt Gladwin St.. Los Angeles. CA 90049 (Bonner). 2622 Fernway Dr. , Montgomery, AL IMPERIAL VALLEY - (K) Caroline Fletcher Benson (John) 426 W. G. St.. Brawley, CA 92227 WHITTIER - (K) Nan Hubbard Ducolon (Willard) 7667 36111 Lantana Dr .. Buena Park, CA 90620 TUSCALOOSA - Burns Levy Carnes (Jerry) • 10 The KERN ·COUNTY - (K) Mary Jones Kirschenmann Downs. Tuscaloosa, AL 35401 (Charles) 809 Dos Rios Ct.. Bakersfield. CA 93309 LA CANADA VALLEY· (K) Sharon Wilson Stewart COLORADO (Eta) ALASKA (Iota) (Thomas) 5572 Vista Canada Pl. , La Canada, CA 91011 State Chairman- DIERDRE GOORMAN COOK State Chairman - KRISTEN KEITH DYSON (Richard) LA JOLLA - (K) Bonnie McGrew Adams (Dennis) (Donald) 1600 Burlington Ct., Fort Collins. CO 4900 Hartman Circle, Anchorage, AK 99507 6017 Bellevue Ave .. La Jolla, CA 92037 80525 ANCHORAGE - Mary Lou Couch. 4200 North Point LONG BEACH - (K) Susie Bremer 630 Devon Place, ASPEN - Pamela L. Fox 0073 Mountain Laurel Ct.. Drive, Anchorage. AK 99515 Long Beach, CA 90807 Aspen, CO 81611 BOULDER · Carol Nelson Walker. 1025 Gilbert. ARIZONA (Kappa) LOS ANGELES - (K) Lynne Beavers Prickett (William) 2017 N. Kenmore Ave .. Los Angeles. CA 90027 Boulder. CO 80301 State Chairman· ELAINE HOLKENBRINK MODESTO AREA - (PI) Marlene Smith Metge 2220 COLORADO SPRINGS - Cathy Boyer LoPresti (Peter). BRACKEN (John) 5162 N. 45th PL. Phoenix, AZ Cedarwood Circle, Riverbank, CA 95367 352 Waco Court, Colorado Springs. CO 80919 85018 NORTH SAN DIEGO COUNTY · (K) Jean Flori Judd DENVER: FLAGSTAFF - Patricia Patridge Cornish (Richard) (Holman) 1150 San Julian Drive, Lake San U. of Colorado- Sharon Larson Smith (Richard) 1668 Mariposa. Flagstaff. AZ 8600 I Marcos. CA 92008 7275 South Steel Circle. Littleton. CO 80122 PHOENIX- Susan Chiles Christian (John R.) 915 NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY - (K} Carol Swanson Colorado State- Jean Brown Johnson (Scott}, 1150 Why Worry Lane. Phoenix. AZ 85021 Williams (Bill) 3100 La Sombra. Fullerton, CA Inca-•6. Denver, CO 80204 SCOTTSDALE - Karla Kaub Bynum (William) 6201 92635 Colorado College- Lyn Mayne Schmausser N. Mockingbird Ln .. Paradise Valley. AZ 85253 PALO ALTO- (PI) Marilyn Rhoades Hoffman, 1227 (William), 3881 South Narcissus Way. Denver, Nancy Early Schlemeier (Todd) 7018 Via de Amor. Whitaker Way. Menlo Park. CA 94025 co 80237 Scottsdale. AZ 85258 (Assistant) PASADENA- (K) Nancy Phelan Kerckoff (Darrell) Out-of-State- Caroline Ennis Writer. 317 Jasmine. TEMPE-MESA - Brenda Benjamin Heckart. (M .V.) 1336 Oxford Rd .. San Marino, CA 91108 Denver. CO 80220 1344 E. Ellis, Tempe. AZ 85282 POMONA VALLEY - (K) Betty Price Skvarna (Carl) DURANGO/LA PLATA COUNTY- Sandra Abernathy TUCSON· Nancy Burton Kinerk (Burton) 2103 East 1756 North Third St., Upland. CA 91786 Mapel (Don) 813 E. 4th Ave .. Durango. CO 81301 Hampton. Tucson. AZ 85719 RANCHO-BERNARDO-POWAY - (K) Mary Ann Morey ESTES PARK- Lois Hanson Bigler (Robert) P.O. Box YUMA - Sus! White Israel (Waldo) 1960 West 13th Bailie (Wilfred) 26934 Banbury Dr., Valley 430, Estes Park, CO 80517 Place. Yuma. AZ 85364 Center. CA 92082 EVERGREEN - Ida Bell Seeberg. 28570 Douglas Park RIVERSIDE - (K) Cathy Hardaker Rogert (John) Rd .. Evergreen CO 80439 ARKANSAS (Xi) 23645 Dracaea Ave .. Sunnymead. CA 92388 FORT COLLINS -Thelma Hansen Woodward (Duane) State Chairma n - JUDY RITGEROD RHODES SACRAMENTO VALLEY - (PI) Dornie Phillips Burr 1413 Teakwood Dr .. Fort Collins. CO 80525 (James) 15 St. Charles Court, Little Rock, AR (John) 1101 44th St.. Sacramento. CA 95819 GRAND JUNCTION - Linda Carpenter Mahoney 72211 SADDLEBACKICAPISTRANO VALLEY . (K) Patricia (Brian) 2567 G Rd .. Grand Junction, CO 81501 ELDORADO - Mary Spencer Depper (Robert Jr.) 1210 Powers Recht (Willam}, 21502 Via lnvierno. El GREELEY· Anne McConnell Farr (Richard) 3518 W. 6th. ElDorado. AR 71730 Toro. CA 92630 Wagon Trail Place. Greeley, CO 80634 FAYETTEVILLE - Barbara Rice Prichard (Doug) 2533 SAN DIEGO - (K) Teresa Burkett Penrose (Chris­ LONGMONT - Laurie Graf Chrisman (David) 2229 Sweetbriar. Fayetteville. AR 72701 topher) 3130 Curtis St., San Diego, CA 92106 Lake Park Dr .. Longmont, CO 80501 FORT SMITH - Vicki Weedn Moulton (E.K.) 320 I Free Sally Jones Glynn (Thomas) P.O. Box 734. Bonita, PUEBLO · Sharon Millward Georgis (James}, 1808 Ferry. Ft. Smith. AR 72903 CA 92002 Bonforte Blvd .. Pueblo, Co 81003 HOT SPRINGS· Melinda Knox Tucker (Robert). 109 SAN DIEGUITO - (K) Kathy Morrow Stumm (Kevin) VAIL (EAGLE COUNTY) - Wendy Makepeace Talmadge. Hot Springs. AR 71913 P.O. Box 244. Rancho Santa Fe. CA 92067 Gustafson (Richard) Box 1063. Vail. CO 81657 LITTLE ROCK: SAN FERNANDO VALLEY - (K) Trudy Schoen 19251 U. of Arkansas · Glenda Fleming Gazette (Marshall) Harliss St.. Northridge. CA 91324 CONNECTICUT (Rho) 6924 Kingwood. Little Rock. AR 72207 SAN FRANCISCO BAY- (PI) Judy LeMarr Out-of.S tate - Susan Shuffield Elliott (Jerry) 10 Christiansen (Kurt). 4350 Paradise Dr. . Tiburon. State Chairman - ADELE LUCAS YOUNG (William) Lyric Lane. Litlle Rock. AR 72205 CA 94920 119 Colony Road. Darien. CT 06820

32 THE KEY • SPRING 1986 EASTERN CONNECTICUT· Judith Farnham GREATER AUGUSTA- Marilyn Doll Smith (Douglas) DANVILLE- Linda Zeiter Gieseke (W. James) 3023 Preston (John) 105 Yorkshire Dr.. Hebron. CT 600 Norwich Rd., Augusta. GA 30909 Golf Terrace. Danville, IL 61832 06248 MACON & MIDDLE GEORGIA - Dolores Cole Benton DECATUR - Shirley Maloney Nicholson (William) 225 FAIRFIELD COUNTY· Cindy Judge Longbottom (Bruce) 2582 Rockbridge Rd .. Macon, GA 31204 South Glencoe. Decatur, IL 62522 (Jay) 23 Birch Rd .. Darien, CT 06820 SAVANNAH- Libby Morris Kingston (John H.). 30 GALESBURG - Billie Jean White. 1685 North HARTFORD - Vicki Mack Danahey (Francis) 2 Wylly Ave., Savannah, GA 31406 Kellogg. Galesburg. IL 61401 Stebbins Brook Ln., Simsbury, CT 06070 WAYCROSS- Gay King Darden (John) 309 Euclid KANKAKEE-IROQUOIS - Eleanor Hensley Wertz NEW HAVEN - Sara Bush Gutterman (Anthony) 121 Ave .. Waycross, GA 31501 (Robert) 877 S. Chicago Ave .. Kankakee, IL Estate Acres Dr.. Orange, CT 06477 60901 HAWAD (Kappa) LITTLE EGYPT - Millie Simonds McElheny (Brian) DELAWARE (Beta) State Chairman - Sally Goepp Herrick (Colin) 5489 607 W. Elm St.. 76 Spring Arbor Lake. State Chairman - PAT RAMSBOTTOM JOHNSON Opihi St.. Honolulu. HI 96821 Carbondale, IL 62901 HONOLULU · Same as above (Donald) II Tenby Chase Dr.. R.D. •3. Newark, MONMOUTH - Estelle Evers Barnes (Verne) 502 DE 19711 IDAHO (Iota) College Manor. Monmouth, IL 61462 DELAWARE - Beth Onderdonk Alzos (Wm. X .) 104 PEORIA - Valerie Nelson Renner (Michael) 1325 East State Chairman - BEE WHITTLESEY PIERCE. 1900 Somerset Rd .. Wilmington. DE 19803 · Hillcrest. Peoria. IL 61603 Suncrest Dr .. Boise. ID 83705 ROCKFORD - Bonnie Lou Edwards Geddes (Gordon) BOISE- Margaret Johnson Carlson (James) 1009 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA (Lambda) 123 N. Highland Ave., Rockford. IL 61107 Harrison Blvd .. Boise. ID 83702 SPRINGFIELD - Carol Reeder Volle (John) 1918 State Chairman · CAROL CUNNINGHAM FOLEY IDAHO FALLS - Cheryl Carey O'Brien (Barry) 160 N. Noble Ave .. Springfield. IL 62704 (Robert) 4600 Charleston Terr. N .W .. Morningside Dr.. Idaho Falls, 1D 83402 Washington. DC 20007 LEWISTON-CLARKSTON - Lorraine Potter Davies INDIANA (Delta) WASHINGTON D.C./SUBURBAN MARYLAND- see (Richard W.) 2430 5th St.. Lewiston, ID 83501 State Chairman- ANN WALLACE WHITE (Douglas) Maryland MOSCOW - Joy Shelton Fisher (Doug) 333 Lauder 7405 Frederick Dr. E .. Indianapolis. IN 46260 • 1002. Moscow. ID 83843 ANDERSON- Barbara Cleaver Gephardt (David A.) FLORIDA (Mu) SOUTHEAST IDAHO - Ann Reading McDougall 1602 Greenway Dr.. Anderson. IN 460 II (Issac) Rt. •3 Sage Dr.. Pocatello. ID 83201 State Chairman -SHERRY SPRING FOECKING BLOOMINGTON - Pauline Jones Johnson (Rolland). TWIN FALLS - Jeanne Williams Sinclair (Walt) Route (Ralph) 848 S. Davis Blvd .. Tampa. FL 33606 712 Raven Crest. Bloomington. IN 47401 •3 Boehm Estates Dr., Twin Falls. ID 83301 BREVARD COUNTY -Janet Dickerson Sanford (H. BLUFFTON- Martha Hopwood Lindsay (John) 1207 Dennis), 529 Franklyn Ave.. Indialantic. FL ILLINOIS (Epsilon) Ridgewood Dr.. Bluffton. IN 46714 32903 State Chairman- PAM ROBINSON SEILER (Steven) BOONE COUNTY - Barbara Miller Adney (Richard) CENTRAL FLORIDA- Melba Moran . 1820 298 Hllldale PL. Lake Forest. IL 60045 821 N. Grant St .. Lebanon. IN 46052 Shearwater Pt .. - •307. Cassellberry. FL 32707 ALTON-GODFREY · Adelia Johnson Inman (Paul) • 9 COLUMBUS - Elaine Kllcline Keach (John) 4320 CLEARWATER BAY - Nancy Wilson Tondreault (A. Danforth Rd.. Fairmount Addition, Alton. IL Riverside Drive. Columbus. IN 4 7203 E .. Jr.) 8956 I 24th Way N .. Seminole. FL 33542 62002 EAST LAKE-PORTER COUNTY - J acalyn Fox Rogers COLLIER COUNTY - Helen Girdler Fishburn (Lyman) BLOOMINGTON - Barbara Wynn Meek (James) 803 (Donald) 161 Huntington. Gary. IN 46403 1575 Gulf Shore Blvd. S .. Naples. FL 33940 S. Mercer Ave .. Bloomington. IL 61701 ELKHART - Janet Avery Riblet (William) 3609 DAYTONA BEACH - Diane West van Wert (Leon W.) CHAMPAIGN-URBANA- Cynthia Brown Wellman Gordon Rd .. Elkhart. IN 46516 239 Landmark Circle. Ormond Beach. FL 32074 (Bruce) 202 S. McKinley. Champaign, IL 61821 EVANSVILLE - Barbara Badger Clutter (Clarence) Rt. FORT LAUDERDALE - Joyce Frederick Christensen CHICAGO AREA: 6 Box 198. Barton Rd .. Evansville. IN 47711 (Thomas) 8294 N.W. 6th Court, Coral Springs. FL ARLINGTON HEIGHTS AREA - Rebecca Pacay FORT WAYNE- Shannon Traw Schneider (R.G .) 33065 Steinmeier (Robert) 1245 Franklin Ln.. Buffalo 1619 Lakewood Dr.. Ft. Wayne. IN 46819 FORT W Al.TON BEACH - Jane Kee ter Dale (Jack) Grove, IL 60089 GREENCASTLE - Anne Mattern Clark (Robert R.) 155 Country Club. Shalimar. FL 32579 AURORA: Phyllis Smith Volk (William) 2020 R.R. 6. 1900 Wildwood Dr.. Greencastle. IN GAINESVILLE - Sue Swezey Sandeen (C. Arthur). Alschuler Drive .. Aurora. ll. 60504 46135 2021 N.W. 22nd St.. Gainesville. FL 32605 GENEVA/ST. CHARLES - Jean MeLee Merrill HAMMOND AREA - Susan Rauschke Clause n INDIAN RIVER - Joanie Lucking Greer (Sidney) 724 (Frank) 802 South St.. Geneva. IL 60134 (Edward) 8729 Woodward Ave .. Highland. IN Shore Dr.. Vero Beach. FL 32963 BARRINGTON AREA - Betsy Salsbury Anderson 46322 JACKSONVILLE - Kim Hembree. 1264 Dancy Street. (Douglas) 619 Indian Way. Barrington. IL 60010 INDIANAPOLIS - Nancy Spier Null (John) 32 18 Bay Jacksonville. FL 32210 Polly Shipley Grafton (Thomas) 1212 Lakeshore Rd .. Indianapolis. IN 46240 LEE COUNTY- Mar garet G . Eshbaugh. 193 Dr. N .. Barrington. IL 60010 KOKOMO - Sandra Clark Pohnert (William) 1756 W. Laggerhead Cay. Sanibel island. FL 33957 BEVERLY-SOUTH SHORE - Virginia Hess Kole Mulberry. Kokomo. IN 46901 MIAMI - Pamela Moseley Prevail (Preston L.) 11253 (Louis) 9760 50th Ct .. Oaklawn. IL 60453 LAFAYETTE - Colleen McCarty Reader (Kelley) R.R. N. Kendall Dr. G-207. Miami. FL 33176 CHICAGO - Holly Messm er Fraleigh. 663 Melrose • 5. Box 165. Monticello. IN 47960 PALM BEACH COUNTY · Dalla York Patterson Apt. 2C. Chicago. IL 60657 LA PORTE - Diana Kabelln. 97 Kesten Elm Drive, La (Mall hew). 106 Bobwhite Rd .. Royal Palm Beach. CHICAGO SOUTH SUBURBAN - Katrina O'Haver Porte. IN 46350 Fl. 334 11 Hayes (Larry) 741 Brookwood Terr. •5. Olympian MARION - Barbara Williamson Pack (Ralph) 703 PENSACOLA- Caroline Bell Chadbourne. 1190 Fields. IL 6046 I West Fourth St.. Marlon. IN 46952 Commonwealth Rd .. Pensacola. FL 32504 ELMHURST - Jane Temple Peacock (Dale) 348 MARTINSVILLE - Sarah Black Byram (Stanley) 3 10 ST. PETERSBURG - Nancy Williams Walker Shady Lane. Elmhurst. ll. 60126 E. Harrison St., Martinsville. IN 46151 (Michael) 6150 Gulfport Boulevard · Apt. 411. St. GLEN ELLYN -WHEATON - Nancy See lye MUNCIE - Marsha Foster Weaver (Charles) 401 S. Petersburg. FL 33707 Brookman (Robert) 195 N. Park Blvd .. Glen Ellyn. Shady Lane. Muncie. IN 47304 SARASOTA COUNTY - Ruth Leary Hess (Milton) IL 60137 RICHMOND -Jamie Honan Doyle (Robert) 3300 503 1 Barrington Circle. Sarasota. FL 33580 HINSDALE - Sally Washburn Bradley (Gene) 425 S. Geraldine Lane, Richmond. IN 47374 STUART AREA - Sandra Russell Schmoyer (James) Garfield, Hinsdale. IL 60521 SOUTH BEND-MISHAWAKA - Nancy Naus King 1400 Riverside Dr.. Stuart. FL 33494 LA GRANGE - Anne Evatt Driscoll (Robert) 27 (John) 3029 Woodmont Dr.. South Bend. IN TALLAHASSEE- Georgia Ledyard Davis (Preston) Drexel Avenue. La Grange. IL 60525 46614 3229 Sharer Rd .. Tallahassee. FL 32303 NAPERVILLE- Carol Frazier Williams (Larry) 24 TERRE HAUTE - Leslie Krieble Wilkinson (Curtis) TAMPA BAY - Tracey Weiss. 11721 Phoenix Circle. W. 601 Bird Song. Naperville. IL 60540 110 Brlarwood Dr.. Terre Haute. IN 47803 Tampa. FL 33618 NORTH SHORE - Diane Magee Barkley (Lawrence) Gall Krleble Schultz (Richard) 201 Woodridge Dr .. WI TER HAVEN - Lucie Broyles Bostick (Mark) 9 533 Maple Ave .. Wilmette. IL 60091 Terre Haute. IN 47803 Brogden Court S.E.. Winter Haven. FL 33880 NORTH SUBURBAN: ZIONSVILLE - Patricia Miller Lukemeyer (Robert) Deerfield - Carol Shellenbarger Slavin (Stephen) 4775 S. 975 E .. Zionsvllle. IN 46077 GEORGIA (Mu) 646 Dlmmeydale Dr .. Deerfield, IL 6001 5 State Chairman - THERESA MAIURI DEA . 5199 Glenview - Marianna Croes Braeseke (Albert) IOWA (Omicron) Ozark Lane. Marlena. GA 30062 2056 Valley-to Lane. Glenview. IL 60025 State Chairman- RUTH OSWALD METZ (William) ATHENS - Evelyn Rllchey Glenn (Thomas G.) 195 Lake Forest - Carrol Andrews Smith (Donald) 285 821 N. 4th. Burlngton. !A 52601 Hunnl ull Dr .. Athens. GA 30606 Hllldale Place. Lake Forest. IL 60045 AMES - Suzanne Beisel Mulder (Robert) 1040 Gaskill. ATLA TA - Mary Brawley Miller (Edward H.) 4171 Libertyville - Ed!e B!nde Sorenson (Fritz) 942 Ames. lA 50010 Flippen Trail. orcross. GA 30092 Terre Dr.. Libertyville. ll. 60048 BURLINGTON - Ruth Ann Mills Sandrock. 1600 usan McBrld SchmiU (Herb), 540 ML Washington onhbrook - Trlsh Trexler Pollak (Jay) 846 Haskell. Burlington. !A 52601 Lane. Alphareua. GA 30201 Dundee Road. Northbrook. IL 60062 CEDAR RAPIDS - Ann Heiserman Banes (J .D.) 3011 E TRAL AVA AH RIVER AREA · Marilyn Doll OAK PARK-RIVER FOREST · Linda Pic k ett Parkvlew Ct. S.E .. Cedar Rapids. lA 52403 Smllh (Dougla ) 600 orwlch Rd .. Augusta. GA Brookes. 219 . Euclid. Oak Park. IL 60302 DES MOINES - Ann Strlef Beurle (J ames) 800 36th 30909 PARK RIDGE-DES PLAINES AREA · Nancy St.. West Des Moines lA 50265 OL MBUS - Geraldine Self King (Larry) 2805 Emmert MacKenzie (Scott) 1835 orman. Park FORT DODGE AREA - Nola Carter Humes (James) Auburn A\•e .. Columbus. GA 31906 Ridge. IL 60068 1317 lOth Ave .. Fort Dodge. lA 5050 1

THE K EY • SPRI G 1986 33 IOWA CITY- Marylin Gilchrist Smith (Evan) 1901 ANNAPOLIS - Joanne Goughler Beard (Stephen] JOSSISSIPPI (Nul Glendale Rd .. Iowa City, lA 52240 2414 Rutland Rd .. Gambrills. MD 21054 State Chairman -GLENDA BOONE COX (Paul) 104 QUAD-CITIES: BALTIMORE- Teresa Suarez Murlas, 100 St. Johns Old Canton Hlll Dr.. Jackson. MS 39211 Iowa - Jean Keane Kelly (Don) 2311 E. 29th St.. Rd .. Balltmore. MD 21210 JACKSON - Grace Gooch Henley (Wllllam) 5435 Red Davenport. lA 52803 WASHINGTON. D.C.-SUBURBAN MARYLAND: Fox Rd .. Jackson. MS 39211 Illinois - Virginia Jones Larson (Alan) 3448 50th Bethesda, Chevy Chase (20814-20817)- Victoria MERIDIAN- Debbie Partridge McDaniel (Tony). 5101 St .. Moline. IL 61265 Trimm. 8405 Klngsgate Rd .. Potomac, MD 20854 Sixth Place. Meridian, MS 39305 Susan Penney McDevitt (Paul) 2940 17th Street. Silver Spring. Wheaton (20901-20910)- Molly MISSISSIPPI GULF COAST: East - Jonne Gay Polllna Rock Island. IL 61201 Erisman Kaulfuss (Ernest. Jr.] 418 Pershing Dr., (Nunvio], P.O. Box AD. Ocean Springs. MS 39564 SKUNK RIVER VALLEY - Nancy Schneckloth Harms Silver Spring. MD 20910 West- Henrianne Dorsey Hewes (Charles) 49 (Ernest) 56 Woodshire Dr .. Ottumwa, lA 52501 Gaithersburg. Germantown -Gayle Grelsbauer Greenbriar Dr.. Gulfport. MS 39501 Sherrin (Robert) 305 Bostwick Lane. NORTHEAST MISSISSIPPI - Elna Elliott Barber KANSAS (Zeta) Gaithersburg. MD 20878 (Edward) 1504 Rogers Dr.. Tupelo. MS 38801 Potomac (20854) - Patricia Sheldon Sullivan (Theil) State Chairman- GRETCHEN LEE AND EEL YAZOO CITY - Vicki Smith Holmes (Mlller) 917 12860 Huntsman Way. Potomac. MD 20854 (Stanley) 1430 Homestead. Wichita. KS 67208 Grand Ave., Yazoo City, MS 39194 HUTCHINSON- Debbie Johnson. 3012 Sierra Rockvllle (20850-20851]- Kathy Pierce McGowan Parkway. Apt. D. Hutchinson. KS 67502 (James). 14920 Forest Landing Circle. Rockville. MISSOURI (Zeta) KANSAS CITY- Kay Nelson Nles (Howard) 6819 MD 20850 State Chairman - LOU ELLEN BARR HALE (Douglas) Garfield Dr.. Kansas City. KS 66102 Kensington, Garrett Park (20895-20896) - Marsha 10088 Carter Manor Dr.. St. Louis, MO 63124 LAWRENCE- Amy Hassig Vestal, 1511 Barker. Wertzberger Gardner (Jerry) 4716 Waverly Ave .. ALTON-GODFREY- Adelia Johnson Inman (Paul) •9 Lawrence. KS 66044 Garrett Park. MD 20896 Danforth Fairmount Addition. Alton. IL 62002 MANHATTAN - JoAnn Schmidt Green (Mont) 721 Prince Georges County - Ann R. Harter. 5970 CLAY-PLATTE COUNTY - Ann Miles Oldham Cox Harris. Manhattan. KS 66502 Westchester Park Dr. #T-2. College Park. MD (John). 5201 N.W. 59th St .. Kansas City. MO SALINA - Sandra Moorhead Marshall (George) 589 20740 64119 Upper Mill Heights. Salina, KS 67401 Washington. D.C. - Patricia Penrose Shieffer (Bob Becky Barbe Alterson (Michael) 1199 Clayview. SHAWNEE MISSION- Susie Eynatten Hughes L.) 2438 Belmont Rd .. N.W .. Washington, D.C. Liberty. MO 64068 (Patrick) 426 W. 57th St .. Kansas City. MO 64113 20008 Marilyn Small Dean (Max) 8188 N.W. Kirkwood Dr.. TOPEKA- Nancy Lundsted Backhaus (Charles) 2347 MASSACHUSETTS (Rho) Brookfield, Topeka, KS 66614 Kansas City. MO fi4151 Diza Pepper Eskridge (Douglas) Rt. 2. Box 184B. WICHITA: State Chairman- LESLIE McFARLAND McNAMARA Weston. MO 64098 Winter Rush- Judy Hardman Rapp (David) 440 N. (Robert) 103 Fifer Lane, Lexington, MA 02173 Armour, Wichita. KS 67206 BAY COLONY (BOSTON NORTH SHORE) - Jennifer COLUMBIA - Janice Olson Mcintosh (Merlyn) 2007 Fall Rush- Karen Kinney Norton (Don) 7531 E. Kurth. 55 Butternut Lane, Methuen. MA 01844 Woodlea Dr.. Columbia. MO 65201 26th Court. Wichita. KS 67226-1710 BOSTON INTERCOLLEGIATE - Carol Pfeiffer Boston FULTON-MEXICO - Nancy Anderson Ekern (H. Peter) (Stephen) 5 Lothian •42. Brighton. MA 02135 626 Summit. Mexico, MO 65265 KENTUCKY (Nul CAPE COD - Beverly Kent Wood (Donald) 17 Summer JEFFERSON CITY - Deborah Orrick Howland (John) 1526 Timber Trail, Jefferson City. MO 65101 State Chairman- MARY FRANCIS CLARK CANTON. St.. Yarmouthport, MA 02675 JOPLIN - Constance Carter Martin (Dennis) East 821 Freeman Lake Rd .. Elizabethtown, KY 42701 MICWGAN (Delta) Fairview Rd .. Rt. •5. Carthage, MO 64836 BOWLING GREEN AREA -Judy Moore Buchanan KANSAS CITY - Kitty McDonald Clevenger (Ron) (David) Rt. 11. Cemetery Rd .. Bowling Green, KY State Chairman - CONNIE COE MILLER (Herman) 1221 West 95th Court. Kansas City. MO 64114 42101 2755 Stonington Rd. S.E .. Ada, Ml49301 Susan Eynatten Hughes (Patrick L .). 426 West LOUISVILLE- Mildred (Babe) Gill Tafel (Wm.) 1808 ADRIAN - Marian Hurlbut Stafford (John) 424 Oregon 57th, Kansas City. MO 64113 Knollwood Rd .. Louisvllle, KY 40207 Rd .. Adrian. Ml 49221 ST. JOSEPH- Nancy Jones Reed (Ronald S.) 2602 Linda Scherer English (John). 430 Club Lane, ANN ARBOR - Clare Blackford Spitler. 2007 Pauline Francis, St. Joseph. MO 64501 Louisvllle. KY 40207 Ct., Ann Arbor, Ml 48104 BATTLE CREEK- Joan Paterson Barricklow (Robert) ST. LOUIS: LOUISIANA (Theta) 168 N. 20th St .. Battle Creek, Ml 49015 Parkway. Hazelwood, McClure. Lafayette. North St. DETROIT EAST SUBURBAN - Beverly Crain Sellars Louis Cty. -Jane Stoutz Godlove (Richard) 37 State Chairman - MOLLY VOORHIES GAHAGAN (Harry) 899 Briarcliff. Grosse Pte. Woods, Ml Montauk Dr.. St. Louis. MO 63146 (William) 1027 Nashvllle Ave., New Orleans. LA 48236 Private, Parochial. Ladue, Clayton. Brentwood. 70115 DETROIT NORTH WOODWARD - Zora Ivanoff University City - Carol Hofmeister Wright (Paul) ALEXANDRIA - Janis Joseph. 4603 Wellington. Skelton (William) 653 Larchlea Dr .. Birmingham. 230 Tanglewood Dr.. St. Louis. MO 63124 Alexandria, LA 71301 Ml48009 Kirkwood. Webster. Lindbergh. Oakville. South St. BATON ROUGE- Gretchen Marshall Kantrow (Lee). DETROIT NORTHWEST SUBURBAN- Carolyn Louis County - Peggy Piper Gissendanner. 1112 Steele Blvd .. Baton Rouge. LA 70808 Kesby Robson (John] 21656 Rathlone Dr (William) 45 Countryside Ln.. St. Louis. MO LAFAYETTE AREA- Brinkley Burks Pound (James) Northville. Ml 48167 .. 63131 1043 St. Patrick St .. Lafayette, LA 70506 GRAND RAPIDS - Connie Coe Miller (Herman) 2755 SPRINGFIELD - Martha Stanley Wright (M . Lloyd) LAKE CHARLES- Jacqueline L. McCarty. 1025 Stonington Rd .. S.E .. Ada. Ml 4930 I 1443 S. Delaware. Springfield. MO 65804 Deesport. Apt .. B. Lake Charles. LA 7060 1 HILLSDALE - Connie Copp Erholtz (Arvin) 1080 TRI-COUNTY- Judy Murback Bowman (David) 221 MONROE- Jibby Langford Fox (Lawrence) 301 Loop Wildwood Dr.. Hlllsdale, Ml 49242 Kramer Dr .. Sikeston. MO 63801 Rd .. Monroe, LA 71201 JACKSON- Doris Smith Baldwin (Daniel) 3915 NATCHITOCHES- Amanda Readhimer Friedman MONTANA (Iota) Stonewall Rd .. Jackson. Ml 49203-5388 (Harry) 615 Parkway Dr .. Natchitoches, LA 71457 KALAMAZOO - Fredrica Eslick Schalk (Thomas) State Chairman - MARY ANN MARSH CAMPBELL. NEW ORLEANS- Susan England White. (George) 189 2608 Pine Ridge. Kalamazoo. Ml 49008 1012 Whitaker Dr.. Missoula. MT 59803 W. Oakridge Park. Metairie. LA 70005 LANSING-EAST LANSING- Mary McLaury BILLINGS- Nancy Rogers Joekers (Lee) 6016 Sam NEW ORLEANS NORTHLAKE - Andrea Grenell Wickersham (Arthur) 904 Sunset Ln.. East Snead Trail. Billings. MT 59105 Mendes (Edward) •3 Patricia Dr .. Covington. LA Lansing. Ml 48823 BUTTE- Jean Hollingsworth Peterson (John) 1244 70433 MIDLAND- Barbara Brown Stein (Terry) 1218 West Steel. Butte. MT 59701 NEW ORLEANS WEST- Constance Neblett Duncan Bayberry. Midland. Ml 48640 GREAT FALLS - Janet McFarland Tiffany (Stan) (Herman) 2520 Ramsey Dr.. New Orleans. LA ST. JOSEPH-BENTON HARBOR - Mary Lou Myers 3408 12th Ave .. Great Falls. MT 59405 70114 Duncan (Charles) 1612 Park Dr.. Benton Harbor. HELENA- Jean Tangen Braun (Dennis) 705 SHREVEPORT - Jariel La Fleur Jones (Bryson) 2061 Ml49022 Broadway. Helena. MT 59601 Pepper Ridge Dr .. Shreveport. LA 71106 TRAVERSE BAY AREA- Donna Wrigley Walworth MISSOULA - Phyllis Lindgren Bouchee (William) ST. FRANCISVILLE AREA-Jane Crosby (George) 4276 Ridgemoor Dr.. Traverse City. Ml 2711 Gilbert. Missoula. MT 59802 Butterworth (Zach) P.O. Box 1940. St. 49684 Francisville. LA 70775 NEBRASKA (Zeta) TANGIPAHOA PARISH- Peggy Cross Stevens. 905 MINNESOTA (Omicron) State Chairman - JUDY METZGER SARTIN (Milburn) We3t Idaho. Hammond. LA 70401 14131 Cedar Circle. Omaha. NE 68144 State Chairman- KATHY LOVE FRIEDLANDER FREMONT - Patricia Flynn Dillon (Sidney) 2319 Park 730 I Fronlter Trail. Chanhassen. MN 55317 . MAINE (Rho) Place Dr .. Fremont. NE 68025 DULUTH- Ellen Mielke Moore. 1925 Waverly Ave .. LINCOLN - Midge Magnuson Dance (Lynn) 1634 State Chairman - VIRGINIA HOYT KURTZ (Richard) Duluth, MN 55803 Cheyenne. Lincoln. NE 68502 11 Longmeadow Rd .. Cumberland Foreside. ME MANKATO - Meridel McLaughlin Kellogg (Robert) 04110 OMAHA - Mary Kay Wlngender McCarthy (Thomas) 737 Baker Ave .. Mankato. MN 56001 15717 Nottingham Dr.. Omaha. NE 68118 MARYLAND (Lambda) ROCHESTER - Susan Hudson Rogers (Roy) 1101 7th Ave .. Rochester. MN 55901 NEVADA (Pi) State Chairman - BETTY HANEY FINLEY (John) '6 TWIN CITIES - Elizabeth Dyar Bond (Andy) 17825 State Chairman- (PI) LYN HALVER REIMER Old Stalton Rd .. Severna Park. MD 21146 3rd Ave. N .. Plymouth. MN 55447 (Douglas) 4255 Spring Dr.. Reno. NV 89502

34 THE KEY • SPRING 1986 SOUTHERN NEVADA • (Kappa) Lisa Ann Pederson, PIEDMONT-CAROLINA- Nancy Alyea Schiebel (H. SW Woodside Drive. Portland, OR 97225 508 Cragin Park Drive, Las Vegas, NV 89107 Max) 1020 Anderson St .. Durham, NC 27705 CORVALLIS-ALBANY - Jean Pickens Eggers (John) RALEIGH- Susan Dewey Montgomery (Ste.ven)3516 3145 N.W. McKinley Dr.. Corvallis, OR 97333 NEW IIAJIPSBIRE (Rho) Ranlo Rd .. Raleigh, NC 27612 EUGENE- Linda Orr Potter (Stan) 2930 W. 18th State Chairman- JANE BRODNAX PATTERSON Place, Eugene, OR 97402 (Omicron) (Willtarn) 4 Christian Dr., Nashua. NH 03063 NORTH DAKOTA PORTLAND - State Chairman - PATSY BREDWICK LEVANG, Rt. Out-of.State- Tina Floberg Grim. 6241 S.E .. 31st, (Beta) Portland. OR 97202 NEW JERSEY •3. Box 56. Keene, ND 58847 Oregon State U.- Susan Gaard Parker (Doug) 1912 State Chairman- PAT TAYLOR RUSSO (S.P.) 349 FARGO-MOORHEAD - Laurel Ness Carey (Dan) 2831 NW 143 •24, Portland, OR 97229 Pulls Ave .. Franklin Lakes, NJ 07417 Longfellow Rd .. Fargo, ND 58102 Univ. of Oregon- Bonnie Burton Simmons ESSEX -Joan Musselman Bannon (John) 96 W. GRAND FORKS - Shirley Sheppard Barcome (Donald) (William) 4565 NW Kahneeta Dr.. Portland. OR Passaic Ave .. Bloomingfleld, NJ 07003 2424 Olson Pk .. Grand Forks, ND 58201 97229 HUNTERDON COUNTY - Nancy Raun Oxley (Paul) 7 SALEM - Bobbie Mikkelson Clyde (John) 396 Hoyt St. Westminster Dr .. Annandale. NJ 08801 OHIO (Gamma) S.E .. Salem. OR 97302 LACKAWANNA- Sandra Castaldo Williams (Arthur) State Chairman- NANCY HUNTER SHERWIN 8 Sunset Dr.. Summit, NJ 07901 (Richard) 3011 Corydon Rd .. Cleveland, Heights, PENNSYLVANIA (Beta) NORTH JERSEY SHORE • Dolly Weaver Deary OH 44118 State Chairman - NANCY GREENE SCHELKOPF (Roger R.) 103 Harvard Rd., Fair Haven. NJ AKRON - Deborah Johnson Danals (Steven) 525 (John) 317 Horseshoe Lane. Downington. PA 07701 Charles St .. Wadsworth, OH 44281 19335 NORTHERN NEW JERSEY - Mary Campbell Smith CANTON-MASSILLON - Barbara Wasson Strawn ERIE -Julie Dudenhoefer Hanson (Thomas) 3917 (Reggie H .) 91 Novman Place, Tenafly. NJ 07670 (James) 3373 Harvard Ave. N.W .. Canton. OH Lancaster Rd .. Erie, PA 16506 PRINCETON AREA - Nancy Conn Cockburn (Roy) 9 44709 HARRISBURG - Francine Holliman Smith (Roger) Birch Ave .. Pennington. NJ 08534 CINCINNATI - Patricia Guest Horne (Howard) 424 108 Valley View Rd .. New Cumberland. PA 17070 SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY - Lynn Lampman Burns Ave .. Cincinnati, OH 45215 LANCASTER · Marcia Kasemer Pangburn (Arthur) Demmerly (Frank) 216 East Oak Ave .. CLEVELAND EAST · Patsy Grimm Lease (Robert) 1238 Hunsicker Rd .. Lancaster, PA 17601 Moorestown. NJ 08057 3296 Grenway Rd .. Shaker Heights. OH 44122 LEHIGH VALLEY - Judy McCarty Anderson (Craig) CLEVELAND WEST SHORE - Darin Geise Snyder NEW MEXICO (Eta) R.D. •7. 6 E. Willowbrook, Bethlehem, PA 18015 (David) 24620 Wolf Rd .. Bay Village, OH 44140 PHILADELPHIA - Mary Ann Cox Perry (Gerald) 52 State Chairman- LAURA KELLY KENNEDY (John) COLUMBUS- Jane Lloyd Jones (Stuart) 1988 Todmorden, Wallingford, PA 19086 1010 W . Fourth. Roswell, NM 88201 Edgemont Rd .. Columbus, OH 43212 PITTSBURGH - LaRue Moss Schreib (Alexander. Jr.) ALBUQUERQUE - Beth Hampton Root (William) DAYTON· Anne Caldwell Carr, 150 Devonhurst Dr., 161 I Branning Rd., Pittsburgh, PA 15235 9705 Tanoan Drive. N.E .. Albuquerque, NM Apt. A-I. Kettering. OH 45429 PITTSBURGH SOUTH HILLS- Barbara Jacob 87111 ELYRIA - Sue Halsted Persons (Charles) 302 Andrews (William) 2461 Kings Ln .. Upper St. HOBBS - Marjorie Luck Buck (Lonnie) 2021 N. Hamilton Circle, Elyria. OH 44035 Clair, PA 15241 McKinley, Hobbs. NM 88240 ERIE COUNTY OHIO · Michael McElwain Lenhart STATE COLLEGE- Mary Lou Jones Barrickman LAS CRUCES - Nova Brown Duhrsen (Lowell) 908 (Donald) 1205 Columbus Ave .. Sandusky, OH (R.V.) 1205 Williams St .. State College, PA 16801 Conway Ave .. Las Cruces. NM 88005 44870 WEST CHESTER AREA - Beulah Garrison Jones ROSWELL - Jodene Sandon Mulliken (A.L.) 2606 LIMA- Martha Berlin Cheney (David)! 5064 (Robert) 451 W. Boot Rd .. West Chester. PA Gaye Drive, Roswell. NM 88201 Tillamook Trail. Lima, OH 45805 19380 SANTA FE - Suzanne Rewarts Spivey (James) 1030 MIDDLETOWN- Carol Olson Johnson (John T .) 636 Governor Dempsey Dr., Santa Fe, NM 87501 Tara Circle, Middletown, OH 45042 RHODE ISLAND (Rho) NEWARK-GRANVILLE- Virginia Scott Hayden NEW YORK (Alpha) (George) 8463 Preston Rd .. Newark. OH 43055 State Chairman- CATHERINE BUTTS PATTISON State Chairmen: SPRINGFIELD · Sherry Feaster McKinnon (David) (Frederick) 34 Aurora Dr.. Cumberland. Rl 02864 Eastern (10001-13020) - CAROLYN BAGNALL 1829 Timerline Drive, Springfield. OH 45504 SOUTH CAROLINA (Mu) SHIVAS (James) 184 High St .. Haslings·on­ TOLEDO · Molly Hendren, 3940 Fairwood, Sylvania, Hudson, NY 10706 OH 43560 State Chairman - F. PERRY RICHARDSON. 460 Western (13021 -14999) ·ERICA PROCTER, 1310 YOUNGSTOWN - Nancy McCloud Yerian (John. Jr.) Webber Rd .. Spartansburg. SC 29302 Delaware Ave. •503. Buffalo, NY 14209 20 Poland Manor, Poland, OH 44514 CLEMSON- Alice W estfall Little (Jerry) 1115 BUFFALO - Dorothy St.asburger Holmes (C. Howland) Springdale Rd .. Anderson. SC 29621 4684 Freeman Rd .. Orchard Park. NY 14127 OKLAHOMA (Xi) Seneca. Walhalla. W estoak ·Clara Broyhill CHAUTAUQUA LAKE- Contact State Reference State Chairman - CAROLYN KEANE HALL (James) Hunsucker (Julian) 717 Ploma Dr .. Seneca. SC Chairman 17 Village Dr .. Chickasha, OK 73018 29678 HUNTINGTON · Contact State Reference Chairman ARDMORE- Carolyn Minnick Yeager (Don) P.O. Box Pickens - Gean Baber Monroe (Orville) Box 102, Rt. ITHACA - Contact State Reference Chairman 2177. Ardmore. OK 73402 6, Belie Shoals Rd ., Pickens. SC 29671 GREATER ALBANY · Susan Lynne Dague. 385 BARTLESVILLE AREA - Susie Mitchell Houtman COLUMBIA- Lisa Clifton. 2415 Heyward St .. Colum­ Morris St.. Apt. I. Albany. NY 12208 (Dan) 1223 Cherokee. Bartlesville, OK 74003 bia. SC 29204 JEFFERSON COUNTY · Barbara Schaefer Metevia DUNCAN AREA - Sherry J enkins Gossett (William) GREENVILLE AREA - Peggy Batson Luther (John) (Neil) 1145 Harrison St .. Watertown, NY 13601 1713 Overland Dr .. Duncan. OK 73533 R.T. I. Box 267-A. Simpsonville, SC 29681 NEW YORK· Cathy Cosentini. 140 Willow St .. HILTON HEAD - Ann Miller Chory (Ron) 2 Honey­ ENID - Barbara Bell Murray (Eugene) 1422 Osage. Brooklyn Heights. NY 11201 suckle. Hilton Head Island. SC 29928 ROCHESTER · Emilie Michalski. 4401 East Avenue, Enid, OK 73703 LAWTON/FORT SILL- Julia Fullerton Bell (Terry) LOW COUNTRY · Mary Ellen Williams Finkbine Rochester. NY 14618 (Dale F.) 104 Heritage St.. Summerville. SC ST. LAWRENCE - Karen Pflugheber Gunnison. 3 704 N.W. 52nd. Lawton. OK 73505 MID-OKLAHOMA· Cristy Clarke. 41 Crown Point. 29483 Broad St .. Potsdam. NY 13676 Co·chairman: Ruth Patterson Chappell (L.C.) SCHENECTADY- Virginia Silcox McDermou (Mark) Shawnee. OK 74801 MUSKOGEE · Sally Berken bile Beckman (Will) II Drayton Hall Plantation, Rt. •4-Box 276. Charles· 5 Socha Lane. Scotia. NY 12302 Beckman Dr.. Muskogee. OK 74001 ton. SC 29407 SYRACUSE . Contact State Reference Chairman NORMAN - Cindy Dew Johnson (Mervin) 1927 Pin WESTCHESTER COUNTY - Justine Pivirollo SOUTH DAKOTA (Omicron) Oak Circle. Norman. OK 73069 Flanagan (Dale) 366 N. Bedford Rd .. Chappaqua. OKLAHOMA CITY - Kirk Frazier Hammons (Royce) State Chairman · MARY MacLEAN OCHSNER (John) NY 10514 11 309 Twisted Oak Rd .. Oklahoma City. OK 1700 Edgewood Rd .. Sioux Falls. SD 57103 NORTH CAROLINA (Lambda) 73120 RAPID CITY- Myrna Tippits Burnette (Barry)216 N. State Chairman · WILLA McCALLA ALLEN OSAGE COUNTY · Elizabeth Mertens Culver (Ben) Berry Pine Rd .. Rapid City. SD 57702 (Malcolm) 80 I Indian Hill Rd ., Hendersonville. NC Rt. 2 Box 177. Pawhuska. OK 74056 TENNESSEE (Nul 28739 PONCA CITY -Jackie Thornburgh Ke.athly (Richard) ASHEVILLE AREA · Susan Fridl Jameson 12 Bridge Ave .. Ponca City. OK 74604 State Chairman · SHARON GAFFORD RITZ (Michael) (Randolph) 933 Country Club Rd .. Asheville. NC STILLWATER - Marjory Maffitt Jones (William) 32 2740 McVay Rd .. Memphis. TN 38 119 28804-2621 Liberty Circle, Stillwater. OK 74075 In August · Marsha Goedecke Rutherford (Stephen) Willa McCalla Allen (Malcolm) 801 Indian Hill Rd .. TULSA: 7264 Tlmberley Cove. Memphis. TN 38119 Hendersonville. C 28739 In .State · Donna Rogers Vanderslice (Russell) 8521 CHATTA OOGA AREA - Robin Miller . Clothe CHARLOTTE- Marilyn Kershaw Williams (Robert G.) S. Florence. Tulsa. OK 74137 McCallie School. Missionary Ridge. Chat tanooga . 3221 Valentine Lane. Matthews. C 28105 Out-of.State - Linda Wolfe Hefley (Richard). 9312 E. TN 37404 FORSYTHE COU TY - Katherine Weaver. Apt. I. 405 16th St .. Tulsa. OK 74112 K OXVILLE · Phyllis Ann Holladay. 120 I Buckthorn Dr.. Knoxville. T 3791 9 orth Springs St.. Winston-Salem . C 27101 OREGON (PI) GUILFORD COUNTY - Ellen Smith Tart !Gary) 3809 MEMPHIS: Brownbark Dr .. Green boro. C 27401 State Chairman · MOLLY WESTON TIBERG. 8855 U. of Tenn. and U. of Miss. · Gall Duke. 51 South

THE KEY • SPRING 1986 35 McLean •10. Memphis, TN 38104 11405 QuaH Hollow Lane, Houston, TX 77024 UTAH (Eta) All other schools· Jane Woods Hobson (Dan} 5141 SMU- Jaunea Jones Ford (Ken} 5116 Tangle Lane. State Chairman - CHERRY MOSLANDER RIDGES Nortch Ln .. Memphis. TN 38117 Houston. TX 77056 (Stephen) 2035 Hubbard Ave .. Salt Lake City, UT NASHVILLE · Spring rush: Kay Ellison Williams Texas Tech and TCU - Stephanie Shackelford Mor­ 84109 (John} 1339 Otter Creek Rd .. Nashvllle. TN 37215 gan (Donald] 5473 Fieldwood. Houston, TX OGDEN - (President) Eleanor Winston Lopman Winter rush: Ruth Early Cannon (Charles} 4422 77056 (Allan) 2830 Fillmore Ave., Ogden, UT 84403 Baylor- Sue Rayburn Brennig (Charles) 13627 Warner Place. Nashvllle, TN 37205 SALT LAKE CITY -Sharon Lence Snyder (CUm 1608 Apple Tree Road. Houston. TX 77079 Sunset Oaks Dr .. Salt Lake City, UT 84108 Out-of-State (before 9/15} - Anne Layman Martin TEXAS (Theta, East and West} (L.A.} 13511 Plnerock, Houston. TX 77079 VERMONT (Rho) State Chairman · KITTY TURNER SNELLING Out-of-state (after 9/15)- Debbie Young Jones State Chairman - SANDRA SHIROKY (Taylor} 3805 Centenary, Dallas. TX 75225 (Frank) 3402 Locke Ln.: Houston. TX 77027 MacGILLIVRAY (Peter) Eight Parkridge Rd., ABILENE (W} · Melinda Meadows Luther (Jef0 Rt. I. HOUSTON BAY AREA (E) - Marta! Hantz Hunt Springfield, VT 05156 Box 335, Clyde. TX 79510 (Terrell) 16346 Craighurst, Houston. TX 77059 GREEN MOUNTAIN- Martha Badger Smith (Larry) ALICE-KINGSVILLE (W} · Susan Smith Kimball HOUSTON NORTHWEST (E) - Sue Sather Woods 18 Oakcrest Dr .. Burlington, VT 05401 (Milton} 1229 W. Henrietta. Kingsvllle. TX 78363 (John) 6102 Rolllng Water Dr.. Houston, TX AMARILLO (W} ·Sheri Roach, 2411 Lipscomb. 77069 VIRGINIA (Lambda) Amartllo. Texas 79109 HUNTSVILLE (E)- Ann Scarborough Hodges ARLINGTON AREA (W}- Pat Pierce Ellington (William) 241 Hickory, Huntsville. TX 77340 State Chairman - MARCIA HALL JOHNSON (Vernon) (Richard} 2609 Westrtdge, Arlington. TX 76012 KERRVILLE (W) - Jean Pipsalre Henderson (Walter) 2720 Kenmore Rd .. Richmond. VA 23225 AUSTIN (W} - Betty Travis WHkes (Bob} 3705 Grey­ P.O. Box 108, Hunt, TX 78024 CHARLOTTESVILLE AREA - Jane Sheble Haigh stone. Austin, Texas 78731 KINGWOOD AREA (E) -Sharon Mitchell Zinnecker (Robert) 404 Edam Dr. , Charlottesville. VA 2290 I BEAUMONT-PORT ARTHUR (E)- Susan Meyer (Ken) 2106 Hidden Creek, Kingwood. TX 77339 HAMPTON ROADS - Shirley Richardson Fitzgerald Geyser (WHllam} 575 North 19th. Beaumont. TX LONGVIEW (E) - Martha Brindley Beckworth (Gary] (Aubrey) 5 Poindexter Pl .. Newport News, VA 77706 I 70 I Smallwood, Longview. TX 7560 I 23606 BIG BEND (W} - Totsie Adams Kerr (James} Box LOWER RiO GRANDE VALLEY (W) - Joy Davidson NEW RIVER AREA - Elizabeth Field Thomas (James 1546. Fort Stockton, TX 79735 Judin (Carl) 500 Wichita •56. McAllen. TX 78503 R.) 211 Craig Dr., Blacksburg. VA 24060 BROWNWOOD/CENTRAL TEXAS (W} - Beverly LUBBOCK (W) - Zelda Hull Strong (Jack) 5004 93rd, NORFOLK AREA - Alberta Baldwin Parts (Raymond) Gramann Snyder (Ned} One Canyon Creek. Lubbock, TX 79424 5404 Compton Circle. Virginia Beach. VA 23464 Brownwood, TX 76801 LUFKIN (E) - Cathey Puckett Friesen (Lee, Jr.) 210 NORTHERN VIRGINIA- Shirley Murry Pitts (Paul) BRYAN-COLLEGE STATION AREA (E)-Kay Sunset. Lufkin, TX 75901 1705 Old Stage Rd .. Alexandria, VA 22308 Holsapple Hart (Ron} 2703 Jennifer Circle. Bryan. MARSHALL (E)- Amanda Hall Wynn (T.R.) Alexandria: by Zip Codes - TX 77840 Harrington Rd.. Rt. 5 Box 7960, Marshall. TX 22306-08 - Shirley Murry Pitts (Paul) 1705 Old CONROE (E) - Rebecca McKnight Muse (Hershey} •5 75670 Stage Rd .. Alexandria, VA 22308 Rockingham Pl .. Conroe. TX 77301 McKINNEY - NORTH COLLIN (W) - Judy Howell Cox 22309- Mimi Branson Helberg (H.D.) 3803 CORPUS CHRISTI (W} -Jean Bissell Sugg (B. Alan} (Thomas) 2114 Augusta. McKinney. TX 75069 Westgate Rd .. Alexandria, VA 22309 5105 Royalton. Corpus Christi. TX 78413 MIDLAND (W) - Suzanne Brower Laufer (Douglas) 22310- Stuart Richardson Dopp (Daniel) 5927 DALLAS- (W} Margaret Marsh Me bus (Robert} 4532 2406 Haynes. Midland, TX 79705 Wilton Rd .. Alexandria. VA 22310 Belfort. Dallas. TX 75205 NACOGDOCHES (E) - Wyndell Owen Westmoreland Annandale - Dorten Melendy Steeves (Robert) 465 7 U. of Texas - Mollie Loftis Halpin (Robert} 4308 (Lynn) 3616 Buckingham, Nacogdoches, TX Country Vale Ct .. Annandale. VA 22003 Larchmont. Dallas. TX 75205 75961 Arlington 22207 -Cynthia Watson Stenholm Texas A&M - Susan Moore Taylor (Joe} 6146 Desco, NEW BRAUNFELS, SAN MARCOS. SEGUIN (Charles) 4 710 North 40th St., Arlington. VA Dallas. TX 75225 (W)- Johnnye Jean Weinert Lovett (Thos. P.] P.O. 22207 Baylor -Colleen Roach Boudreaux (Joe} 4516 Box 168. Seguin. TX 78155 Fairfax 22030 - Elizabeth Ryan Dunnington Stanhope. Dallas. TX 75205 NORTHEAST TARRANT COUNTY (WJ - Karen (Warren) 5233 Herzell Woods Ct .. Fairfax, VA SMU -Judy Ryman Holines (James} 3804 Lovers Anderson Hodges (Gerald) 1210 Ashmore Cts .. 22032 Lane, Dallas, TX 75225 Southlake. TX 76051 Fairfax/Bu~ke 22032 & 22015- Nancy Derrough Texas Tech & TCU - Pamela Woods Meyercord ODESSA (W) - Paula Harnden Coulter (Scott) 5523 Williams (Kenton) 8803 Law Ct .. Springfield. VA (David} 5831 Melitio, Dallas, TX 75230 Winchester. Odessa, TX 76762-4467 22!52 Out-of-State (Fall Rush} - Sara Jo Price Wagner RiCHARDSON (W) - Judy Stewart Ducate (Douglas Falls Church - Joane Donaldson Sweeney (Vincent) (Mlchael} _3212 Caruth, Dallas, TX 75225 L.) 4 Lundy's Lane. Richardson. TX 75080 6604 Pinedale Ct .. Falls Church. VA 22041 Out-of-State (Deferred Rush} - Sandy Haeberlin Plano Area- Betty Haynes Dollins (Charles) 2001 McLean 22102- Joan Criswell Zanfagna (Philip! Saalfield (James} 7030 Chipperton Dr .. Dallas. Lake Side Lane, Plano, TX 75023 7219 Hyde Rd .. Falls Church. VA 22043 TX 75225 U. of Texas - Betty Haynes Dollins (Charles) 200 I Reston/Herndon/Chantilly- Linda Laughery DENISON-SHERMAN(W}- Harriett Hull Smith Lake Side Lane. Plano. TX 75023 Waters (Irving) 11716 Blue Smoke Trail. Reston, (Steven} 716 Westwood. Sherman. TX S.M.U.- Sandy McPhillips Pitre (Charles) 7263 VA 22091 75090-5669 Paldao Dr.. Dallas. TX 75240 Springfield 22150- Mary Helen Gibson Phillips EAST ELLIS COUNTY (W} - Janet Todd Ward A&M - Betty Haynes Dollins (Charles) 200 I Lake (Henry) 7927 Saint Denis Dr .. Springfield. VA (Kenneth} Box 1321. Ennis. TX 75119 Side Lane, Plano, TX 75023 22!53 EL PASO (W}- Margaret Mayfield Meyer (Bruce} 813 Baylor- Ruth Brandt Adams (Richard) 10103 Royal Springfield 22152 - Rebecca McMahan Stiles Forest Willow, El Paso, TX 79922 Highlands, Dallas. TX 75238 (Gary). 6100 Roxbury Ave .. Springfield. VA FORT WORTH (W}- Dianne Boehner Hughes T.C.U.- Judy Stewart Ducate (Douglas) 4 Lundy's 22152 (John W.} 3872 Skylake Drive. Fort Worth. TX Lane. Richardson. TX 75080 Vienna/Oakton - Mona Anderson Shultz (Theodore) 76179 Texas Tech- Grace Brown Hatch (Jay) 303 N. 9832 Arroyo Ct .. Vienna. VA 22180 T.C.U.- Peggy Aars Smith (Donald L.} 4461 Waterview Dr .. Richardson. TX 75080-4846 RICHMOND - Debbie Monfort Firebaugh (James) Overton Crest. Fort Worth, TX 76107 Out-of-State - Teri McKinley Smith (Donald) 2004 1209 Camden Dr .. Richmond. VA 23229 U. of Texas- Kim McLellan Whitson (Robin} 3837 E. Collins Blvd., Richardson. TX 75080 ROANOKE - Nancy Lips Clark (J.H.V.. Jr.) 225 Bunting. Fort Worth. TX 76107 SAN ANGELO (WJ - Chris Taylor Holt (Stephen) 1510 Parkcrest Rd . S.W .. Roanoke. VA 24014 S.M.U . & Baylor- Frances Goldthwaite Read Grierson. San Angelo. TX 76901 WILLIAMSBURG - Barbara Harding Hager (Harry) (Wm. D.) 2331 Medford Ct. East. Ft. Worth, TX SAN ANTONIO (WJ - Lee Anne Russell Hendry 221 West Queens Dr .. Williamsburg. VA 23185 76109 (Stuart) 502 Canterbury Hill . San Antonio, TX WASHINGTON (Iota) A&M, Texas Tech - Jacqueline Johnston Smith 78209 (John) 3441 Wellington Rd .. Ft. Worth. TX 76116 SUGARLAND/MISSOURI CITY AREA (E) - Dorothy State Chairman - MARY HASBROUCK WOOD (Ben Out-of-State- Jeanette Alexander Reynolds Lynn Davis Godfrey (Lawrence M.. Jr.) 3515 West Jr.) 3567 N.E. !66th. Seattle. WA 98155 (Fred S.} 619 Rlvercrest Dr .. Ft. Worth. TX 76107 Creek Club Drive. Missouri City. TX 77459 BAINBRIDGE ISLAND -Susan Gearhart MacFarlane GALVESTON (E)- Patricia McMeans Murray TEMPLE (W) - Bonnie Yarbrough Neal (Larry) 1204 (James) 1525 Commodore Lane, Bainbridge (Robert M.) 18 Adler Circle. Galveston. TX 77550 North 9th, Temple. TX 76501 Island. WA 98110 GARLAND (WJ - Linda Roberts Brownlee (Woodrow] THE WOODLANDS (E)- Patricia Hamilton ,Savage, BELLINGHAM- Darcy Jefferson Allsop. 2144 3110 Country Club Rd .. Garland, TX 75043 10507 Wildwind Cr.. The Woodlands. TX 77380 Dellestra Dr .. Bellingham. WA 98225 GREATER KATY AREA (E)- Nancy Shoemaker TYLER (E)- Anne McClendon Malone (Jerry A.] 3301 EVERETT - Barbara Giles Haldi (Richard] 8500 Honey (William] 15651 Walkwood. Houston. TX Dinah Lane. Tyler. TX 75701 Monte Cristo Dr .. Everett. WA 98204 77079 VICTORIA AREA (W) - Paula Berthelot Miiler (Daniel] LAKE WASHINGTON - Susan Reeves Hino (Hiro) 98 I HOUSTON (E) - Florence Wells McGee (William K.] 607 North Craig, Victoria, TX 7790 I 165th Ave. S.E .. Bellevue. WA 98008 266 Maple Valley. Houston. TX 77056 WACO (W)- Peggy Hicks McGregor (Charles) 4005 OLYMPIA - Toni Deboise Weaver (Parks) 2517 Vista U. of Texas- Louise McCullough Ratz (William] Westchester. Waco. TX 76710 Avenue. Olympia. WA 98501 10310 Briar Dr .. Houston, TX 77042 WICHITA FALLS (W) - Carolyn Lee Johnston (James) PULLMAN - Mary Jane Cowan Neill (Howard) SE 925 Texas A&M - Carole Fuller Monday (C. Barrett] 2303 Brook Hollow. Wichita Falls. TX 76308 Glen Echo. Pullman. WA 99163

36 THE KEY • SPRING 1986 I

SEATILE: U. of Wash. & Out-of-state · Beverley Ann Travis Spague (Thomas) 4534 87th S.E .. Mercer Island. WA98040 Puget Sound U. ·Kit R. Pomeroy, 6113 Roosevelt Way N.E .. Seattle. WA 98115 Washington State · Yvonne Stokke Kolsky (Gary) 17811 7th Ave. W .. Bothell, WA 98011 SPOKANE ·Jill Scheder Garmen (Mont) S. 4525 Donald Court, Spokane. W A 99203 TACOMA· Pamela Parr Tacke (John B.). 7607 Emerald Dr. SW. Tacoma, WA 98498 TRI-CITY ·Roberta Renz Flickinger (John) 1311 Acacia. Richland, WA 99352 VANCOUVER· Susan Brlmacombe Hebenstreit Legacies are our priceless heritage as well as a most sensitive (Mark) 10306 S.E. 14th Cr .. Vancouver. WA area of rush. Due to the increase in legacies enrolled in rush, 98664 WALLA WALLA · Peggy Jo Nixon Beaulaurier we are faced with the realization that not all legacies can be (Larry) 1729 Hilbrooke Dr.. Walla Walla, WA pledged. 99362 As alumnae we want our legacies to have the most WENATCHEE· Kathy Wirostek Klock (Glenn) 2113 Sunrise Circle, Wenatchee. WA 98801 meaningful collegiate experience. So what can alumnae do to YAKIMA · Connie Taylor Farina (Joe) 509 N. 58th help legacies? Ave .. Yakima. WA 98908 Encourage legacies to think with an open mind. Discuss not WEST VIRGINIA (Lambda) only Kappa Kappa Gamma, but the total Greek system as well. State Chairman · SARAH ANN RYDER. 3 Echo Lane. Complete the Legacy Notification Form (on page46) and Wheeling. WV 26003 the Membership Data Form (on page 33). Send these to the CHARLESTON· Barbara Webb Rose (Herschel) 1229 Edgewood Dr.. Charleston. WV 25302 chapter ahead of time so they can learn her special qualities. CLARKSBURG AREA· Sally Pierce Hall. Rt. •1 Box Get involved with the Key Girl program in your area. This 314. Clarksburg. WV 26301 is a great way to meet actives and inform them of outstanding HUNTINGTON· Jenny Hollandsworth Amsbary (Joseph) 91 Kings Highway. Huntington. WV rushees and legacies. 25701 Appreciation of the value of legacies by chapters, and MORGANTOWN · Laura Colborn Walker (Stephen) 109 Lakeside Dr.. Morgantown. WV 26505 understanding of today's rush situation by alumnae are para­ PARKERSBURG AREA· Linda Humphries Hall mount as we strive to share Kappa Kappa Gamma. (Richard) 135 Canterbury Dr.. Parkersburg. WV 26104 WHEELING - Rebecca Volkin Kurtz (George) 2 Woods Dr .. Wheeling, WV 26003

WISCONSIN (Epsilon) State Chairman- LAURIE ANN SCHMIDT. 3202 Terrace Ct .. Wausau. WI 54401 FOX RIVER VALLEY - Susan Sherwood Stone (Charles)61 Sunset Trail. Winneconne, WI 54986 Appleton - Ginny Rogers Rose (Tim) I 136 E. Moorepark Ave .. Appleton. WI 54911 Green Bay - Suzanne Dopp Effiand (James) 341 Roselawn Blvd .. Gree n Bay. WI 54301 Neenah-Menasha ·Janet Sharp Turner (Donald) 10 Lake Rd. W .. Menasha. WI 54952 Oshkosh · Marcia Manier BuckstafT (Clyde) 6 Lake St .. Oshkosh. WI 5490 I MADISON - Debbie Bolen Blotner (Donald) 4568 Green Ridge Rd .. Oregon. WI 53575 MILWAUKEE: Milwaukee. Shorewood. Whitefish Bay. Glendale. Fox Point - Molly Rayburn Lennie (Brian) 5023 Nonh Kent, Whitefish Bay. Wl53217 Meg Ridley, left, and Aston Grandberry, ri ght, are up, up, and Mequon. Thiensville. Cedarburg - Marge Gaedeke away with Kappa at an earl y age! Kappa moms are Mar-y Flo Laughlin (Steven) 102 East White Oak Way. Mequon . WI 53092 Squires Ridley and Sandy Hodgson Grandberry, f

Whether you are an active collegian chapter by identifying rushees who would or an active alumna, you can make a be contributing members, through difference during rush! Share Kappa references. Kappa Gamma with someone you believe Our combined efforts can make a would be a good member! Let the chapter difference to the Fraternity. By working know about her special qualities by together, actives and alumnae are able to sending complete reference infor- pledge outstanding young women who mation early. will be our source of growth and You can make a difference to the prosperity. rushee by making the welcome she Through rush we welcome new receives from the chapter extra special members to our Fraternity. We offer and personal, through reference the privilege and responsibility of information. membership in Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . You can make a difference to the

''... an organtzatton. . o f women w h.tc h see ks for every member throughout her life bonds of friendship, mutual support, opportunities for self.. growth, respect for intellectual development, and an under.. standing of and allegiance to positive ethical principles."

-Statement of the Purpose for Long Range Planning by the Fraternity Council, 1985 BX-Kentucky.

LEGACY NOTIFICATION Instructions: Please send to the acti ve chapter Reference C hairman (addresses in the Spring issue of THE KEY) . Please note: This information does not replace a Membership Data Form.

date ------(sister This is to advise you that my (daughter (grand-daughter name

will be attending ------as a ------­ college or university year in school

beginning ------date

Signed ------name

address maiden name

city state zip chapter year ...... coho!, drugs, anorexia or bulimia, and believes in fac­ PERSONAL PROFILES ... ing the problems head-on. Always available to help, it is no wonder that her doctoral dissertation was titled "How to be Ubiquitous on Cam­ pus." In addition to her demand· ing administrative position, Ann is an adjunct professor at Pepperdine University, teaching graduate courses in curriculum theory. She and husband Gene manage to find time to golf together and to enjoy time with their two young children.

II! Ju ne Harper Pltpk. rx. George Washington, the for· mer mayor of Kensington, places! She worked with the MD, has been appointed by • Dr. Susan R. Butle.x.. t.t.­ RAT Pack for eight months, the President to the Christo· McGill, is the originator of went on to university as a pher Columbus Quincente· the "RAT-Pack" (Reading mature student and is now in nary Commission. The 30- Assistance Tutorial Pack). It third year honors study in member commission was Is a group of activities, games this area, working to help sworn in at the Department and drills in basic reading others with this problem. of State and is charged with skills devised by Susan, a The RAT pack has also been planning and coordinating lecturer in the education de· used with post stroke victims the events commemorating partrnent of the University of and in retirement homes. the 500th anniversary of the Sydney, New South Wales. A former Kappa graduate discovery of the Americas in After many years of re· scholarship recipient, Susan 1992. The prime sponsor of search, the program was is in the U.S. until Septem· this legislation is Senator developed for use by those ber 1986 as a Fullbright Charles "Mac" Mathias, of not trained in teaching Scholar. She will be at North· Maryland, who wanted to be reading to work with chi!· eastern University and hopes sure that proper recognition Sue Douglas Christensen dren who are having reading to meet Kappas in the Boston was given to this historic problems. It is also useful for area, especially those in her • Sue Douglas Christep­ event. teachers and peer tutoring. field who would like to sen, t.H-Utah, was named Long involved in local, Susan cites the case of a exchange Ideas. residential salesman of the · state and federal community 20-year old with a reading Susan can be reached c/o Professor year by the Salt Lake Board activities, Jayne has served age of 8 years. She had been A. Proctor, Boston-Bouvl! College of of REALTORS. With only six as Montgomery County Bi· fired from her job as a travel Human Development Professions. years in the real estate indus· centennial Commissioner Department of Speech Language try, she is one of the six and was Maryland State Co· agent because she was send· Pathology and Audiology. 1 33 ing people to the wrong Forsythe Building. 360 Huntington women who own Ramsey ordinator for the celebration Avenue. Boston, MA 02J 15. Group Real Estate. Another of Maryland Day 1976. In partner is Jodie Laybourn 1982 she was appointed Di· High School, Ann was de· Bennion, t.H-Utah. rector of Intergovernmental scribed in a magazine article Having entered real estate Affairs for the State Depart· as "young, gifted, and in sales as a part-time venture, ment in the Bureau of Legis· charge." Sue now says that in real lative and Intergovernmen­ Honored last summer as estate there is no such thing tal Affairs. In this position Citizen Grand Marshal by as part-time if you do it right. she acts as liaison to gov­ the Huntington Beach 4th of As a lifetime member of the ernors, mayors and other July Executive Board, Ann "Million Dollar Club" (mean· locally elected officials on has won wide recognition as ing she has had sales in foreign policy issues. an educator with a deep com­ excess of 2 '/, million each Prior to her appointment to passion for children who are year for five years), she has the State Department. Jayne Ann NesbiU Chleblckl unable to meet the demands obviously done it right. was president of her own real ! Apn Nesbitt Chlebic]d, of an increasingly stressful Married, with two children estate firm in Georgetown. 4>-Boston, Is Director of society. She dreams of the and the first grandchild, Sue DC. and McLean, VA. She is Secondary Curriculum for school as being "a caring is also chairman of the Salt the Saddleback Valley place where challenges can Lake Board of REAL TORS School District. California. be met and overcome." She Make America Better Com­ Formerly assistant principal encourages parents. teach· mittee and the UTAH Associ· and principal of the 3,000· ers and students to be on the ation of REALTORS Political student Huntington Beach alert for problems. be they al· Action Committee.

THE KEY • SPRI G 1986 39 Despite the shock and • Kathleen Walker Ro..u­ most of the night spent in .!!!.!!!.a. BT-Syracuse, was tears, Sandy went to work named by The Post-Stan­ -~ the next day and sat through dard as an All-Time Woman a meeting on a new road and of Achievement, honoring where to place a stop sign. her life-time commitment to •. She remembers thinking, ·community service. She is •.• "~ "Knowing you have cancer board president of the Con­ changes your priorities. You sortium for Children's Ser­ don't sweat the small stuff vices and works in all area of '~~ anymore.'' their activities. Kay also Seventeen days after the serves on the board of the first operation she under­ Volunteer Center, has been went the far more serious active in the Girl Scout ~r surgery. Two days later, she Council, Syracuse University ~ ... . was home from the hospital, Women's Club, Crouse

~...... having delivered her 200 Irving Memorial Hospital, floral arrangements to others and many other community to enjoy. The mastectomy organizations. had been scheduled to fit be­ Each year ten Women of the program began in 1949. Sandra Rodawlg Smoley tween Board of Supervisors Achievement are chosen, Jane is one of only two meetings and she made it with more than 300 women women to receive the All­ work ... with the help of a Time Award. two-hour nap at lunchtime. •Sandra Rodgwig An interview with the press chewing gum packages! De­ _SmoleL_ BZ-Iowa, is de­ described her ability to move signers West, December, scribed as a pacesetter for freely, comb her hair, etc. as 1984, carries a beautiful elected officials. She is a well as her elation with the color spread on the results member of the Board of post-operative pathology re­ Jacquetta achieved. Supervisors of the County of port. Currently, her practice in­ Sacramento and President of Sandy conducted a press cludes the interior design of a The National Association of conference before her sur­ television station in Fresno, Counties. (See The Key, Win­ gery and believes it is impor- CA. and several residential ter 1983.) . tant that every woman be and commercial projects in She is also a pacesetter for knowledgeable about breast Oklahoma City and Tulsa. women who face an often cancer. She is happy to share Jacquetta has also partici­ frightening and mind-numb­ her experience with other pated in two Decorator ing medical verdict: breast Kappas through The Key. Showhouses benefiting the cancer. Stating that 1 out of every 11 Oklahoma Symphony and Having suffered for some women will have breast can­ her interest in the arts ex­ time from the strain on her cer in their lifetime, she went tends to position on the back and shoulders caused on to say, Jacquetta Leforce Porta board of the Oklahoma by large breasts, Sandra "I would like to stress the • Jacquetta Leforce chose to have breast-reduc­ importance of letting each Porta, rZ-Arizona, is a pro­ tion surgery. It went woman discover her own fessional member of the smoothly and four days later time frame required for heal­ American Society of Interior she expected to return to ing. While my recovery was Designers (ASID) and serves work, after first seeing her quick, healing takes time, on their board of directors. doctor for his O.K. and for each woman that One of her frrst major reno­ Instead he told her that tis­ time is an individual matter. vations was the Wrigley sue removed during the sur­ I only ask that we never Mansion in Phoenix, AZ. A gery showed the most com­ judge anyone's healing time once grand old home, the mon ... and most deadly ...... that my quick recovery mansion had seen many form of breast cancer, one not be judged as 'too soon.' years of hard use and the which does not respond well or that another woman's be new owners, Western to radiation therapy. The judged 'too slow'. Savings and Loan of Phoe­ only real option was a bila­ "We are all of a different nix, hoped to transform it teral modified radical mas­ make up; however, we all into a gracious conference Ruth Johnson Holden tectomy . .. the complete re­ benefit from the encourag­ and training center. During • Ruth Johnsop Holden, moval of both breasts. She ment and support of family the renovation, Jacquetta AA-Penn State, was elected had had no reason to exp~ct members and friends. That discovered that the to the board of trustees of the such a thing. She was in encouragement and support "wrought-iron" switch Alexander Graham Bell As­ good health and a mammo­ means more than anyone plates and other hardware sociation for the Deaf in gram before and biopsy dur­ can ever imagine, and for were actually badly tar­ Washington, DC, an organi­ ing the breast-reduction sur­ me, it was one of the most nished brass and sterling sil­ zation of parents, teachers, gery had not indicated any beneficial factors in my suc­ ver. Conversely, the "silver children and professionals problem. It was only the later cessful fight to overcome the leaf' wallpaper on a small whose aim is to promote biopsy that showed the dan­ situation I was faced with in guest closet was really tin foil oral/aural education for the ger. June." from the inside of Wrigley hearing handicapped. She is

40 THE KEY • SPRING 1986 also featured In the newly and adventure. When she At the age of 95 she was published historical bro­ was five, her family moved still attending each board chure for the College of Edu­ from Lawrence, Kansas, to meeting, paying careful at­ cation at Penn State: The Seattle, a considerable un­ tention to the agenda, and Transition Years 1973-1985 dertaking in the year 1889. expressing her opinion. She which highlights her lifelong One of her first experiences also visited young patients work with communicatively in her new home town was and shared stories and handicapped children. watching the billows of laughter with them, saying Cofounder of Phonic Ear, smoke that nearly destroyed of them ... "as you well Inc., Ruth has designed hear­ the young city on June 6, know. a child has great ap­ ing Instruments and FM sys­ 1889. But the city was re­ peal, and a sick child has per­ tems. She Is shown modeling built and flourished. haps even greater appeal. If the Phonic Ear with Tara The Trempers settled in one feels that he has helped Owens, a profoundly hear­ the nearby small town of toward bringing a small Ing-impaired student who Shelton where Helen played child back to health, even if Martha Yo ung Miller was successfully main­ In a canyon and waded in the only in a small way, it is • Martha Young Miller. G­ streamed into the frrst grade creek. A move back to most rewarding." Missouri, is President-Elect In State College, Seattle in 1896 saw Helen Always an optimist, Helen of the Kansas Association of Ruth was named a distin- through high school, where went her way with the happy School Boards. Described as . guished Alumni in 1981 and she remembers playing base­ philosophy that "something "bright, hard-working, up­ an Alumni Fellow in 1979 by ball in vacant lots and, when will turn up." A widow at age front, genuinely caring," she her alma mater. In 1980 she they were lucky enough to 32, she raised her children is also said to take no for an received Kappa's Alumnae have snow, a boy success­ alone, never losing her joy in answer "only when the sup­ Achievement Award. (See fully guiding his sled right life or her spirit of adventure. ply of yesses has been ex­ The Key, Winter 1979.) under a passing horse! hausted." She was in the un­ Helen joined Beta Pi Chap­ usual situation of being the ter of Kappa Kappa Gamma only nominee for the office at the University of Washing­ and was elected by unani­ ton in its earliest days andre­ mous ballot. members dancing at the Having served as president Washington Hotel, being of the school board in her escorted by an "older man." home town of Manhattan, She added that if your escort Martha recognizes the need was a U.W. student, you for extensive lobbying for traveled by street car, wear­ Joan Walker Poulson educational needs. With the ing high-laced shoes and • Joan Walker Poulson, farm economy in such poor carrying your party slippers rP-Allegheny, is executive condition, she will travel fre­ in a silk bag! secretary of the Florida Adult quently to Topeka and to When Helen was in her Education Association. One Washington, DC to speak on early twenties, the founda­ of her responsibilities is to behalf of Kansas' students. tions of COHMC were being prepare the Advocate, • Donna Jackson, ~lB- established. In 1908 the quarterly publication of the . Duke, is a senior editor at board of trustees created the organization. The December New Woman magazine in first guild, a fundraising or­ issue found Joannie includ­ New York. After a Publishing Helen Tremper Lane ganization. Today there are ing her own picture as she re­ Procedures course at Rad­ more than 580 guilds, and ceived the 1985 Award for cliffe, Donna worked for Cos­ • Helen Tremper _L ane, auxi liari es throughout Outstanding Service. Inter­ mopolitan in their Fiction BTI-Washington, has given Washington State, Oregon esting coinc ide nce: t h e and Books de part m e n t. more than 60 years of service and Alaska, and COHMC has Advocate has an owl on the Within two years she was to Children 's Orthopedic grown from a seven-bed masthead and Joannie is hired by New Woman to help Hospital and Medical Center ward in Seattle General Hos­ president of the Tallahassee revamp the magazi ne. In- (COHMC) of Seattle. At the pital to the Northwest's Alumnae Association. creased sales have shown ex­ time of the hospital's 75th major child-care center. cellent results. Donna is an anniversary celebration in As a y oung married a r ticles editor: one who 1982, Helen was an honor­ woman, Helen joined the comes up with story ideas ary member of the board of Broadway Guild and was and assigns them to appro­ trustees a nd was named made manager of the Tea priate well-known writers. Honorary Chairman of the Shop, a downtown sandwich She also does freelance writ­ Diamond Anniversary Cele­ and gift shop. Later. as a ing and will have stories in bration. She was then 95 member of the board of trus­ New Woman in February years old! tees. she was head of the and April. 1986. Helen is pictured above at Thrift Shop, chairman of the her birthday party on August Round Table. and editor of • Dr. Nan cy y anTries 18. 1985 .. . at the age of The Bulletin. the guild news­ llA-Penn State. is a 10 I. still lively in spirit. paper. She remembers doing licensed psychologist and a A brief history of Helen's every sort of job. including partner with two other life. publi hed at the time of mopping up ankle-deep women in Psychological and the ho pital"s 75th anniver­ water from an overflowing Counseling Resources in sary. tell of her love of life bathtub. Richmond. VA. Donna Jackson

THE KEY • SPRI G 1986 41 more fun because they are sis­ ters!" Patti Birge Tyson, BE-Texas, an attorney, w.as appointed by President Reagan to a Demo­ cratic term expiring in 1990, on the bipartisan, five-member Postal Rate Commission. This Commission is the Federal inde­ pendent regulatory agency estab­ lished to consider .Proposed changes in postal rates, fees, and mail classifications and to issue recommended decisions to the Governors of the Postal Service. Patti served since 1983 as Executive Assistant.to the Secre­ tary of Health and Human Ser­ Patti Birge Tyson vices, where she coordinated ministrative assistant to several Julie Dooner and Priss Benbow (on left) regulatory policy for the depart­ Congressional representatives. ment and earned the Dis- She is currently president of the Working together in the Office Reagan within the administra­ 1inguished .Leadership Award. 1.400 member Texas State So­ of Presidential Personnel in The tion. as well as appointing politi· From 1977 to 1983, she was ciety in Washington. D.C. and is White House are Julie Dooner. cal members to serve on the 'Chief Counsel and Staff Director a member of the Executive Com­ t.T-Georgia. and Priss Benbow. Presidential Boards and Commis­ of the Subcommittee on the mittee, National Women's rt-SMU. They appoint Presiden­ sions. They have become "fabu­ Legislative Process, House Rules Economic Alliance and The tial candidates for President lous friends, .and fmd it even Committee. and served as ad- Charter 100. KAPPAS .IN .THE tured with Patrick Bu­ David Stockman'·s office was Those of us who could chanan, White House Com­ Ann Brackbill, d-Bucknell, enter The White House

Denny Brisley

42 THE KEY • SPRING 1986 tary trucks circumventing Her public relations duties horsedrawn carts and people include such things as di­ on bicycles everywhere. recting fund raising for the Recreational and social op­ Ronald McDonald House in portunities are very few. Los Angeles, coordinating Smog is o.verpowering, as in­ McDonald's Annual Gospel dustry tries to catch up in sing-of(. and Navidad En El production and the people Barrio which provides begin to realize the things Christmas food for needy they don't have as compared families. to other economies. Kerry Jean and husband Vic are met a group of United States the parents of two-year old teachers on an exchange pro­ Brandon and Vic heads his gram in Szechuan Province. own company, Vic Lowrey They said that after being Video Productions, editors of there for a while they dis­ "Ripley's Believe It Or Not" Kerry Brock missed their memories of the and other well-known TV •.Kerry Brock, rH-Wash­ U.S. and love their life in shows. ington State, is co-anchor of China. A Communist..Party Linda White the nightly newscasts on member told Kerry that the • Linda Gale White, ET­ KOMO-TV, the ABC-TV affil­ country is inclined tow

THE KEY • SPRI G 1986 43 paper on her research in cog­ nitive educational theory and the dynamic process of change as it relates to Whit­ field School. Lee is Director of Develop­ ment and Public Relations and has had extensive expe­ rien.ce in the field, having previously worked for TWA in New York, and as public relations director for Mary In­ stitute in St. Louis. Among other responsibilities, Lee has conducted Whitfield's $1 Mary Burke Lucile Hoot{n Judith Frey million capital campaign. 0 • Mary Leyhe Burke. T­ • Lucile Hoot~. rE-UCLA, company and, at age 24, is Northwestern, and Lee Ren- • Vesta Goodman Curry, was named vice president of also one of the youngest ' frew Armstrong, EX-Ken­ rA-Kansas State, is chair­ Cooper & Associates, a pub­ members in the Palisades tucky, are a highly success­ man of the Chopin Chapter lic relations firm. She has Community Council to be ful Kappa team. Together of the Laguna Guild of the worked with the United recognized for her commu­ they are "key" administra­ Orange County Performing States Environmental Pro- nity involvement. tors at Whitfield School, one tection Agency, Interna­ of the nation's most unique tional World Games for the • .Judith Campbell Frey, college preparatory institu­ Deaf, and other organiza­ Bd-Michigan, has been tions. Located in West St. tions which have com­ elected vice chairman of the Louis County, Whitfield is an mended her work. Lucile is board of trustees of Blodgett independent · coeducational the first woman ever to ob­ Memorial Center in Grand school for grades 7-12. In tain a vice presidency in the Rapids, MI. A board member 1984, Mary and Lee were in­ since 1983, she is also cur­ strumental in the introduc­ rently president of the East tion of the innovative educa­ Grand Rapids Schools Foun­ tional program which es­ dation and of Michigan Re­ pouses the motto, " In publicans for Choice, and Propria Personna" . . . each has given past service to the to his own ability, a philoso­ area planning commission, phy which focuses upon en­ humanities council, United couraging each student's in- Way, Junior League and school board. The ten guilds are area groups, each having the Health Care Adjusta­ its own chapters, which com­ magic Mattress. In 1984 she prise a membership of over received the Metropolitan 4,000 persons working to­ Nursing Home Association ward the October, 1986 open­ Award for her design of a ing of the Center, a world­ health care mattress in five class cultural center being grades. built entirely through private Always. looking for new funds. II Doris Keeton Duncan, ideas. Doris came up with a One of the fund raisers of BS-Oklahoma, is the owner mattress with a foam center the Chopin Chapter is "En­ of DKD Enterprises, Okla­ topped with $1 million dol­ core," a cookbook of parties homa City. She designed the lars in shredded currency of and recipes worth repeajing. " Million Dollar Mattress" all denominations packed Lee Arms trong Musical titles carry out the featured in the "Can You under a clear cover. Expect­ dividual abilities, personal theme. "Christmas by the Believe It?" section of the ing it be in the "His and growth and self-esteem. Fast Sea," a holiday tour of five spectacular 1985 Neiman­ Hers" section of Neiman's becoming a model for our na­ s-pectacula.r oceanfront Marcus Christmas catalog. catalog, sbe even designed tion's foremost educators, homes in Laguna Beach was Meeting a variety of needs, one cover with a bow and Whitfield has been selected the most recent fund raiser. Doris has designed mat­ another with a belt buckle! as the only independent Vesta also works for Child tresses for the Oklahoma Vice president of South­ school to participate in the Help U.S. A., an organization City Hotel-Motel Association west Bedding Company and Danforth Foundation's Im­ which fights child abuse. She and for the OSU football founder/owner of Le Shoppe provement in Teaching Proj­ has sponsored a child there team housing facilities. This de Couture are two of Doris' ect. for the past two years, visit­ led to a line of collegiate mat­ other ventures. She also Mary went on from North­ ing him and having him visit tresses for dormitories and finds time for community in­ western to earn her M.A. her family. fraternity and sorority volvement in the Oklahoma from Stanford and her Ph.D. A widow for many years, houses. Her designs combine Heritage Center, Museum of 'from Washington University. Vesta enjoys being able to comfort, proper construction Art and Symphony Orches­ As headmistress, she will spend time with her son and and durability. A hospital tra along with civic responsi­ travel to Cambridge, En­ grandson. She works part­ stay on an uncomfortable bilities and extensive world­ gland this spring to present a time for a physician-surgeon. mattress led her to develop wide travel.

THE KEY • SPRING 1986 and sales items to raise funds CRAFTY KAPPAS and to brighten the lives of ENJOY SHARING others. Helen McPherson Otto, E­ Nebraska, shows a reindeer wreath made by Northern

and Carolyn Trufant Colbert. orough Purser, ~E­ ~N-Massachusetts, ~ Oklahoma State; Merle Intercollegiate alumnae, are Snakenberg Popham, f~­ absorbed in preparing gifts Purdue; Carolyn Wheeler, handmade items netted for their Christmas Sharing fA-Middlebury; Lolly Patter­ $1500 for Huntington's Dis­ recipient. Hinsdale Kappas son, BA-lllinois; Jane Boling Talented members sew, ease, their local philan­ add a Bloomquist, ~0-Iowa State, knit, weave. twist, arrange thropy. Robbie Hewson are the crafty Kappas and fashion attractive gifts Grogan, fA-Kansas State, working on the wreath.

9 Andrea Huber. E-lllinois Wesleyan, was nominated for the Irene Ryan Acting Award for her role as Madame in "A Little Night Music" at Illinois Wesleyan in 1980. In the 1981 regional and national competition, .. Ruth Ann Sandrock she was named the best ac­ Barbara Carson Karen Goodenow • tress on the collegiate level, Perkins Car been an active member and winning a scholarship for her ~M-Connecticut , was elected past president. Barbara Crews continuing education. Hav­ to a four-year term on the ing decided to pursue her board of directors of the • Cay Weston Drachnik. -..Barbara Hamm Crews, singing career, she is now in Ef-North Carolina, has been Arkansas Audio Visual Asso­ fit-Maryland, Registered Art Europe with a contract for ciation. A junior high school Therapist and Licensed Mar­ named Young Career two ten-month seasons at Woman of the Year by the media specialist. she has . riage, Family and Child the Opera House in Krefeld, served on many committees Counselor, has been chosen North Carolina Federation of Germany. Business and Professional of the association and most president-elect of the Ameri­ Women. The award was recently headed their long­ can Art Therapy Association. given based on Barbara's range planning committee. Following two years in this outstanding career as a . r:::KJ~c. position, she will automa­ senior professional sales rep­ • Karen ~ oodenow, f9- tically continue in a two-year resentative for Parke-Davis Drake, is secretary-treasurer term as president. Pharmaceuticals. along with of the National Association of A therapist at Eskaton community activities. She is State Boards of Education. A American River Counseling currently pursuing a mas­ former teacher and member Center in Carmichael, CA. ter's in business administra­ of the Development Council Cay is a member of the advi­ tion at Meredith College. and resolutions committee of sory board and teaches in the Raleigh. NASBE, she was appointed summer school art theory to the Iowa Board of Public program of the College of Instruction in 1978, and has Notre Dame in Belmont. served on other education-re­ Cay has served on nu­ lated boards. merous committees of the American Art Therapy Asso­ •.Jnth Ann MUls Sand­ ciation and served four years rock, f9-Drake. is coordina­ on the California State Andrea Huber tor for adult basic education Health Facilities Advisory • J.aren Kahler Holliday, and general development Board. She is listed in 6P-Mississippi. was pro­ programs at Southeastern "Who's Who in California" moted to director of public Community College, Bur­ and in Sacramento. Wife of relations of First Commerce lington. IA . She received the an attorney and mother of Corporation. New Orleans. President's Award from the two grown children. Cay is $3.5-billion-asset multibank Iowa Association of Lifelong active in the Sacramento Karen Holliday holding company. Learning. where she has Valley Alumnae Association.

THE KEY • SPRI 'G 19 6 45 NEWS FLASH! CHAPTER INSTALLED AT VIRGINIA TECH

72 Initiates of Zeta Mu Chapter- charter members November 16, 1985.

Dateline: Blacksburg, VA State, director of chapters; .. . campus of Virginia Tech current Lambda Province of­ University . . . Zeta Mu ficers, Sally Hamilton Staub, Chapter formally installed ~p - Mississippi, PDA; and November 16, 1985 . . . 72 Beverly Shumaker Blew, rz - charter members initiated Arizona, PDC . . . many spe­ . . . big sisters from six cial Fraternity guests partici­ Lambda Province chapters of pated: Marjorie Matson Con­ BT - W. Va., rK- William & verse, r~- Purdue, extension Mary; rx- George Washing­ chairman; Polly Tomlin ton; rw - Maryland; ~B - Beall, rx -George Washing­ Duke; EE - Virginia ... ton, 1978 Loyalty Award impressive Fireside Service, recipient: former province of­ followed by gift-opening at ficers, Mary 0. Shumate reception held at Sheraton Cumberpatch, rw - Mary­ Red Lion Inn. hosted by land; and Jane Boswick, ~B - Roanoke Alumnae Associa­ Duke: Maureen Kelly, ZB - tion . . . beautiful initiation Lafayette, and Kimberly and chapter installation ser­ Schlundt, ~A - Miami, travel­ vice at magnificent German ing consultants: Jane Club facility .. . Installing of­ Coombs Chadwell, ~A - Marian Williams. Fraternity president; center Deanna Clayborne. chapter ficers included Marian Kling­ Miami, superviser of chapter president: and J.J. Wales. director of chapters. beil Williams, 9 - Missouri, finance; Gilly Chamberlain, president; J .J. Juliana BO - Tulane, C.C . . . . Week­ Continued from page 4 Fraser Wales. BN - Ohio end highlighted by campus the traditional preppy look, reception for 400 guests; Ginnie Johan sen J~­ today it has expanded to fit candlelight banquet featur­ s on, BQ - Thlane, is defi­ the many moods of fash­ ing Dr. Sandra Sullivan, Va nitely an entrepreneur! At ion. The many patterns Tech Vice-President of Stu­ the age of 18 Ginnie asked and fabrics of the world are dent Affairs; presentation of her father to help her start at her fingertips to make up the New River Alumnae Club an accessories business the tie and cummerbund charter to its first president, which now grosses in the collection. Ginnie targets the professional working Katherine Autrey Quinn, ~T ­ millions each year. In 1978 Georgia, and presentation of the preppy look was in high woman who is very active the chapter president's gear. Ginnie made a rib­ in her career and in the badge by New River to bon-on-webbing belt to social sphere. Deanna Claybourne, first ZM wear with her Izods and With an income of over president; model chapter khakis and thought it $100,000 a year and a meeting and installation of might work for other business to handle seven first ZM officers ... Installa­ women too. And that it did! days a week (her accesso­ tion weekend chaired by Gini The business grew so ries are displayed in over Anding LaCharite. rK - quickly that Ginnie quit 2,000 shops throughout William & Mary, Fraternity college after her third year the United States and Can­ Sally Staub. Lambda PDA: Marian historian and coordinator of in order to run the busi­ ada) she has had to learn Williams. Fraternity president: J .J . ness full time. Wales. director of chapters: and Bev chapter development for to allow time for herself; Blew . Lambda PDC. Zeta Mu ... While the company time to e~joy water skiing. began with an emphasis on Continued on page 48 46 THE KEY • SPRlNG 1986 Kappa leadership provided ZETA Nu INSTALLED AT THE by Mary and Vera. Mary's committee chair­ men were Jan Bullen UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO Wright, rB-University of New Mexico and a colonizer of AT­ University of Southern Cali­ fornia, Finance; Cynthia Doughty Davis, AT-Univer­ sity of Southern California, Banquet; Mary Jeanne Bahr Schram, r'lr-University of Maryland, and Susan Vigil Belger, rB-University of New Mexico, Installation/Initia­ tion Service; Jane Burbank Wallaston, r:-University of Nebraska, Fireside; Marilyn Cross Minton, BN-Ohio State, Saturday lunch; Susan Cameron Hoffman, rz-Uni­ versity of Arizona, Saturday breakfast; Nancy Sauer Miller, AT-University of Southern California, Flow­ ers; Sally Jones Glynn, BZ­ University of Iowa, Gifts; ZN Charter Members Karen Byers Mays. rM­ Oregon State, Lodging; and BY CYNTHIA HARRIS CASHORE. rK Sally Moore , rM-Oregon WiLLIAM AND MARY State, Thursday potluck. t is hard to say whether INSTALLATION PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN Other alumnae helped in the prospective initiates or VICE PRESIDENT. SAN DIEGO ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION countless ways. doing every­ ISan Diego area alumnae thing from making box were more excited Saturday. or 1987. With interest in the school in the fall, the charter lunches to working on the November 23. 1985, when Greeks currently on the rise, members took part in many preparations for initia­ 46 undergraduates were ini­ we may see as many as eight UCSD's formal rush and tion and the banquet. tiated as charter members of sororities at UCSD in the not pledged 29 more young Friday, Nove mbe r 22 Zeta Nu. Kappa's !14th too distant future. women. dawned bright and cheery: chapter, at University of Cali­ Founded in the mid 1960's and there was a special ex­ fornia. San Diego (UCSD). UCSD, known for its high citement among the 46 The fiv e active alumnae academic standards, offers Zeta Nus were not the only pledges. soon to be actives. groups in San Diego County undergraduate and graduate Kappas who had a busy fall. and the alumnae. Tonight had waited a long time for programs in the arts and Members of the five alumnae initiation would begin with this day, and no one was dis­ sciences. UCSD's programs groups in San Diego were fireside in La Jolla at the appointed. It was particu­ in marine biology, oceanog­ handling the myriad of de­ beautiful home of Priscilla larly special for those "Chum raphy, and the health related tails associated with installa­ Lichty Moxley, EM-Univer­ Alums" who had been "big · sciences are especially well tion and initiation. Mary Bar­ sity of Colorado. Actives siste rs" to the c h a rte r regarded. There are about kis Johnson, rA-Kansas from University of California, pledges and who had the dis­ 13.000 undergraduate and State University. who served Los Angeles: University of tinct honor of pinning on graduate students at UCSD. as Installation Chairman. left California, Irvine: University their keys. which is located on 1,200 no stone unturned. Vera of California, Santa Barbara; Ze t a Nu's installation acres of beautiful coastal Lewis Marine. AZ-Colorado University of Ca lifornia, weekend was the culmina­ woodland near the northern College . coordinator for Riverside: California State tion of several months activ­ limits of the city of San chapter development, an ex­ University at Northridge; ity which began in February Diego. The university's un­ perienced hand with installa­ University of Arizona: and 1985 when Kappa accepted dergraduate colleges sit high tion and formerl y Province Arizona S tate University UCSD' invitation to colo­ on the bluffs overlooking the Director of Alumnae for were there to participate and nize. Kappa joined three Pacific Ocean. The world­ Kappa Province. provided make their soon-to-be sisters othe r s ororities (Sig m a renown Scripps Institution of Mary with very able assis­ feel closer wi thin the bonds Kappa. Delta Gamma. and Oceanography extends the tance. It is hard for those of of Kappa. Punch and cookies Alpha Omicron Pi) and six campus to the water's edge­ us who worked with Mary were served while Zeta Nus fra t rnitie s on campus. and beyond. and Vera on installation to opened many wonderful gifts Th r has been a rapid After colonization in April imagine a n yone else in from active chapters and growth in ru h number the 1985, the pledges quickly set charge. Both had a steady alumnae groups. Ia t ~ w years. which led to about the task of learning hand in assuring those of us Saturday arrived cool and UCSD' d cision to expa nd. what it is to be a Kappa and with less experience in such overcast, but nothing could It i p t d that another of forming a cohesive group. matters that we could do it. dampen the spirits of the 46 orority m ay follow in 1986 Whe n they returned to And we did thanks to the Zeta us and San Diego

THE K EY • S PRI G 1986 47 alumnae who gathered at the Continued from page 30 First Methodist Church in San Diego where initiation tennis, church work, hus­ was to take place. Installing band Wayne and a new baby officers Marian Klingbeil in the future. Rather than Williams, 9-University of an "accidental million­ Missouri, fraternity presi­ aire," it would be more dent, and Kay Smith Larson, appropriate to talk in terms BIT-University of Washing­ of Ginnie's sharp sense of ton, fraternity vice president, color and color combina­ were assisted by Marjorie tions, a sense she has used in her accessory line and Matson Converse, r~-Pur­ due, extension chairman; one which has given tex­ Carole Cathcart Siegler, r9- ture and dimension with Drake University, Kappa which to color her life province director of alum­ Presidents of Kappa Province Williams. 6 - Missouri, Fraternity successful. nae; Molly McKinney Chapters with Fraternity President. President; Aileen Katifmann. ES - Martha Seger, B~­ Heather Bridgeman. ZN - U C San U C Northridge; Lisa Bolton, t.T­ Schulze, BM-University of Diego; Tamara Powell. ZH . U C University of Southern California; Michigan, was confirmed Colorado, Kappa south prov­ Irvine; J enifer Wilke, Ev - U C Santa Lisa Temple, r:;: - UCLA ; Kim in July of 1985 to a 14-year ince director of chapters; Barbara; Jennifer Latham. En - U C Gelman, rz -Arizona. term on the seven-member Thelma Muesing Dahlen, X­ Riverside; Marian Klingbeil Federal Board of Gover­ Minnesota, Kappa north pro­ actives, frat~rnity officers, the new chapter to the frater­ nors. Dr. Seger's broad vince director of chapters; alumnae, and Zeta Nu nity and its rich heritage of economic and financial Katherine McDonald, ~Z­ pledges experienced the sisterhood and excellence. background as a bank Colorado College, Zeta Nu spirit of Kappa. There were many high­ economist with the Bank chapter consultant; Kim Saturday evening over 300 light~> during the evening in­ of Commonwealth, a Mich­ Braun Padulo, Ell-University Kappas (actives and alum­ cluding all 75 Zeta Nus en­ igan Financial Institution of California, Riverside, nae), families of Zeta Nu ini­ tertaining with some of their Bureau Commissioner, chapter council adviser; and tiates, and friends gathered favorite Kappa songs and the and a university professor traveling consultants, Mary at the Town and Country presentation to Heather of finance and economics Sterner, 9 -University of Mis­ Hotel for a lovely banquet ar­ Bridgeman of the president's at the University of Michi­ souri, and Kimberly ranged by Cynthia Davis. badge, gift of the San Diego gan, Windsor, Oakland, Schlundt, ~A - Miami Univer­ Toastmistress Mary Johnson Alumnae Association; pre­ and recently at Central sity, as well as the presidents welcomed everyone. Kim sentation to Frances Michigan University will of Kappa south province Gelman, president of rz-Uni­ DeCharme of the scholarship help her in this new chapters. Zeta Nu chapter versity of Arizona, offered a key, gift of Betty Schell­ responsibility. She is only president, Heather Bridge­ toast to the new chapter. schmidt Hill, M-Butler ·uni­ the second woman to serve man, proudly accepted the Heather B1idgeman ZN pres­ versity, a member of the La on the Federal Reserve charter on behalf of her ident graciously responded. Jolla Alumnae Association; Board. newly initiated sisters. Ms. Betty Beckett, Panhel­ presentation to Kathy Criste She is in a position where After enjoying a box lunch lenic Adviser from UCSD, (Zeta Nu treasurer) of a she could be shaping eco­ on the patio, the new Kappas read greetings from Mr. special key from ~T-Univer­ nomic policy through the and fraternity officers con­ Randy Woodard, UCSD's Di­ sity of Southern California as terms of at least two more ducted a model chapter rector Student Affairs, who the most outstanding senior; Presidents. Bank regula­ meeting. Following this Zeta was unable to attend. In his Kay Smith Larson and Vera tion is a particular interest Nu actives proudly con­ letter Randy officially wel­ Lewis Marine Spirit Award to of hers, and as a member ducted a formal pledging of comed Kappa as the fourth Stacie Rowe; and presenta­ of the Federal Supervision the 29 young women they sorority on campus and said tion of a 50-year pin to and Regulation Committee had pledged during formal he knew Kappa well having Dorotha Marie Wharton, ~H­ she will help write the rules rush this fall. Kappa smiles had three Kappa sisters. University of Utah. in an era of profound were everywhere as Zeta Nu Marian Williams welcomed After the traditional sing­ change for the banking ing of the Banquet Song and industry. Passing of the Light Cere­ Martha has a rather low­ mony, the evening came to a key style and commutes by close. For Zeta Nus this was subway from her rented the beginning of what will be apartment in Virginia. She one of their richest experi­ used to play tennis and ences in life. Alumnae leav­ travel for pleasure but these ing the banquet were espe­ have become casualties of cially moved because the in­ the demands of work, she stallation and initiation had says. Does she enjoy the climaxed the many years of job?"I don't think it's fun," hoping and dreaming for an she said flatly in an article active Kappa chapter in San by Robert D. Hershey, Jr. Diego. At long last those New York Times, June 30, dreams had come true with 1985. "It's exciting to be young women who definitely here in Washington, to view have that special Kappa yourself as somebody right quality. A major research library with more than one and a half million vo lumes. the in the middle of things. But Central University Library is a landmark at UCSD. it's just plain hard work. "

48 THE KEY • SPRING 1986 I N M E M 0 R I A M

It la with deep regret that The Key announces the death of the following members:

Akron, University of · Lambda Ma.Ijorie Stewart Powers Mary Aillene Minor Coggins Kansas State University · Ruth Barder Sweeny '14-0ctober 1985 '48-0ctober 22. 1984 Gamma Alpha '28-September 20, 1985 Esther Saurer Reith '15-June Juanita Reynolds Jordan 20. 1985 Hillsdale College · Kappa ' 16-May 1985 Alabama, University of · Aria Parke Schawe '21-0ctober Mary Lou Johnson Edson Bessie Laura Sheaff ' 17-May Gamma Pi '46-September 12. 1985 3. 1985 10. 1985 Mary Alice Huxford Gray Ruth Ellber Hawkins Hilda Baum Stueve Mildred Branson Stuber '30-Aprtl 2. 1985 ' 14-December 30. 1985 '25-February 1985 ' 16-0ctober 1984 lnda Frankenfield Williams Allegheny College · Gamma Rho Dorothy Barnett Traver '20-December 8. 1984 Kansas, University of · Omega Helen Downing Baldwin '20-January 1981 Thomasa Boyd ' 13-January ' 15-0ctober 1981 Margaret Fry Williams Idaho, University of · Beta 1976 Elizabeth Chase Conway '31-June 15. 1985 Kappa Sandra Smith Hearn ' 14-June 6, 1985 Colorado College · Delta Zeta Hazel McCannon Johnson '57-August 24, 1985 Catherine Betts Miller Lillian Grace Bateman '29-December 2. 1985 Martha Combs Kennedy '25-December 24. 1985 '32-November 23. 1985 Irene Porter Johnson '22-April '28-December 25. 1985 Arizona, University of · Gamma Jean Aurand Probst 29. 1985 Maxine Miller '36-August 16. Zeta '41-December 1985 Virginia Waldon Knee '30-May 1985 Mary Frances Engleman Leland 9. 1985 Arah Weidman Nieman Colorado State University · '32-January 1980 Vesta Cornwall Martin '16- May '30-September 9. 1985 Epsilon Beta Elizabeth Still Livingston 15. 1985 Virginia Schwinn '20-December Mary Signa Dealy Urich '28-September 25. 1985 Mary Jane Breier Parry 17 . 1984 '66-0ctober 22. 1985 Florence Dunn Lockett '47-March 25. 1985 Jane Barnes Turner '36-August '27-0ctober 1984 Colorado, University of · Beta Dlinois, University of · Beta 21. 1985 Catherine Favor Merchant Mu Lambda Alberta Mack Wilson ' 19-March '30-January 1985 Flay Spellacy Jones Davidson Irene Boyer Beal '29-August 1985 Arkansas, University of . '61-December 31. 1984 31. 1985 Kentucky, University of · Beta Gamma Nu Gwendolynne V. Cheney Herbert Imogene Sturgeon Boynton Chi Mary Ellison W!ntker '21-March 23. 1985 '35-July 12. 1985 Elizabeth Curtis Buehler '29-August 3. 1985 Madge West Houston Gladys Frazer Watts '23-May 13. 1985 Judith Jan Halbert '62-Aprtl '31-December 26. 1985 '19-September 1. 1985 Jane Freeman Crowell Marion VanZant Parfet 30. 1984 '35-December 17. 1985 ' 15-December 18. 1985 Illinois Wesleyan University · Alice M. Gregory '15-0ctober Kimberly Lynn Hathaway Epsilon '82-July 27. 1984 Jacolyn Kingsbury Pettygrove 1985 '52-December 18. 1985 Ruth E. Ahlenius '27-0ctober Edith McCrary Walker Margaret Mallard Johnson Lucia Evans Rogers '41 -May 22. 1985 '57-November 23. 1985 '37-0ctober 2. 1985 Mary Stoddard Eikenmeyer Mary Ann Kinsworthy Wilson 1984 Clara Ott Bush Taliaferro '33-May 10. 1985 '36-November 26. 1985 '43-September 18. 1984 Connecticut, University of · Mary Winter Gilliotte Delta Mu Mary Sharp Tuttle Babson College · Zeta Alpha '07-August 1985 '28-December 29. 1985 Heather Maloy '83-0ctober 11 . Jean Parsons Mills '43-May 18 . Mary Kraft '19-0ctober 25. 1985 Dorothy Thompson VanHouten 1985 1985 '38-September 12, 1985 Cornell University · Psi Deuteron Karlabeth Dennis Willey British Columbia, University of Louisiana State University · Lucille McHugh '33-September '70-January 8. 1986 · Gamma Upsilon Delta Iota 25. 1985 Edith Tisda.ll Hatfield '29-June Indiana University . Delta Eulalie Fleshman Genius Janet Robinson Stokes 7. 1985 Anne Hendricks DeCamp '45-February 26. 1985 '36-September 9. 1985 Sheila Blois Gandossi '41-December 1985 '49-March 1985 Maryland, University of . Denison University · Gamma Martha Martz Grant Gamma Psi Margaret R. Erskine '30-August Omega '35-December 29. 1985 30. 1985 Esther Williams Newel! Lora Palmer Alexander '30-May Phyllis Toothill Popp '29-February 28. 1985 Butler University · Mu 10. 1984 '29-December 19. 1984 Massachusetts, University of · Leola Mae Badger '33-March Jane Price Butler '30-March 12. Margaret Pate Stem Delta Nu 1985 1985 '28-January 10. 1985 Lois Hanlon Dumphy Helen Martin Correll '30-July Nancy Thrasher Earle Warda Stevens Stout '03-June '55-December 18. 1985 16. 1985 '37-December 23. 1985 15. 1985 Angeline Ba tes Frost Irene Shenberger Wolfe Theresa Ennis Mascis '22-August 1985 '29-April 16. 1985 Iowa, University of · Beta Zeta '52-0ctober 27. 1985 Bettie Wooll ing Kemper Rosalie Roach Youngberg Judith Clements Burnett McGill University · Delta Delta '36-September 18. 1985 '31-0ctober 26. 1985 '53-December 21 , 1985 Andrea Daly Belcourt '56-June J ean Birdsall Dorr ' 18-August Olivia Schad Lloyd DePauw University · lola 1984 ' IS-November 15. 1984 1985 Miami University · Delta Lambda Dorothy Gillies Gauger Elizabeth Ensign Gordon California, University of · PI '32-0ecember 27. 1984 Marilyn Hole Bohlander '20-December 9. 1985 '46-September 12. 1985 D uteron Isabelle Wheeler Park Phyllis Day Herman Sally McClure Gwyn '25-0ctober 20. 1985 '24-February 2. 1984 Miami, University of · Delta '53-January 1982 Arabelle McCalip Pickering Bertha Shore Jewett ' 19-July 9. Kappa ' 16-December 1985 Beatrice Evelyn Mesmer 1985 Carolyn Crozier Crowel! Standi h ' tO-September 14 . Drake University · Gamma Anita Hopkins Mercer '45-November 25. 1985 1985 Theta '09-January 14. 1986 Roxburgh Lewis Walters Ruth Cutten Stev ns '31-July Bernadette Lacy Aitken Alice Laos Obenauer '39-April 9. 1985 19. 1985 '31-September 8, 1985 ' 11-August 21. 1984 Michigan State University · Carnegie · Mellon University · Deborah Mark Johnson Margaret Neasham Sears Delta Gamma D Ita XI '83-February 1985 ' 16-June 10. 1984 Mary Richardson CaldweU Zoenda Long Staton '58-May Yvonne Pascoe Lory '29-May Virginia Barnard Smith '31-June 28. 1985 26. 1984 17 . 1985 '28-June 16. 1985 Irene Chamberlain Fortney Cincinnati, University of · Beta Joan Hollenbeck Zack Jane Omeara Stephens '30-April 15 . 1985 Rho Deuteron '47-August 1985 '37-June 5. 1985 Ail een Carney Keller '30- April Katheryn Kruse ritchelle Georgia, University of · Delta Grace Dyke Trenernan '21-July 15. 1985 ' I -January 19 2 Upsilon 16. 1985 Dorotha Jean McBride '30-July Judy Farrell Markl1am Virginia Alyson Arnold Helen Laos Whitney 7. 1985 '56-Augu t 27. 1985 '75-August 2. 1985 ' I I -October I 985 conllnued on pg. 50

T HE K EY • SPRI G 1986 49 The Memoriam cont!nuedfrom pg. 49 Janice O' Brien Porter Virginia Burr Holdcroft Esther Weller Eidman Emily Castle Williams '31-May '26-0ctober 26, 1'985 '47-April 6. 1985 '29-0ctober 10, 1983 21. 1985 Pauline Oswald Ray Rosemae Schulz McMahan Marie Maupin Elbert ' 16-May 5, '24-January 16, 1986 '37-April 10, 1'985 1985 Michigan, University of - Beta Anne Pearsall Sharp Anna Munger Greenwood Delta Oregon, University of - Beta '26-January 9. 1983 '39-January 26, 1986 Dorothy Day Boylan Omega Martha Jennings Guentzel '27-December 19, 1985 New Medco, University of - Margaret McCusker Dickinson '63-March 7. 1985 · Ruth Sturmer Dewey Gamma Beta '33-December 30, 1984 Mary Barron Helfer '32-June '22:_December 31. 1985 ·Gladys Andrews Alexander Jacqueline Poell Robertson 12, 1985 Mathilda Hutzel Heartt '31-December 15, 1985 '57-0otober 20, 1983 '16-·February 1984 Blanche Trigg Clapp Marion Bowman Zener George Evelyn Roberts Johnson '58-March 5. 1985 Louise Garden Kendall '38-May '30-September 27. 1985 '23-April 29. 1985 Lucy Thompson Long 12. 1985 Ruth Allene Wortmann Hein Pennsylvania State University - '33-November 8. 1985 Mildred Holznagle Stephens '61-August 11 , 1985 Delta Alpha Louise Millican Moore '09-January 8. 1985 North Dakota State University - Helen Palmer Browning '25-0ctober 28. 1984 Gamma Tau '32-January i7, 1986 Minnesota, University of - Chi Mildred Roberts True Ruth Barrett Dunn '30-August Margaret Embury Demange Dorothy Brown Blue '32-0ctober 13, 1985 ' 19-February 14. 1985 1983 '39-December 30. 1984 -Mary McCannel Gunkelman Jean Northrup Fisher Flavia Jennie J. Wignall Virginia Higgins Callaway '14-August 22. 1984 '39-March 24, 1985 '34-December 20. 1985 ' ll-March6.1984 Kathryn Holmes Wood Gloria Knepper Lowery '41-May Helen Strong Dunnell Northwestern University - '37-April 14, 1984 ' 15-September 1985 Upsilon 19. 1985 Ruth Murray Guthrie Rachel Laramy Conover Virginia Lewis Thomas Toronto, University of - Beta Psi '22-January 10. 1985 '28-0ctober 7. 1985 '33-February 20, 1985 Ruth Pearley Emmett Jesalyn Salmon Hartzell Mary Turner Dedrick Pittsburgh, University of ­ '37-January 11. 1986 ' IS-February 6. 1985 '41-September 9, 1977 Gamma Epsilon Eleanor Gibson Krug Rachael Lynch O'Brien Minnie Anderson Durham Dorothy Frazier Alter '34-May '26-August 3, 1985 ' 14-0ctober 12. 1985 ' 14-November 11. 1984 26. 1985 Tulane University - Beta Gertrude Bestor Roff Carolyn Barr Ensign Sarah Hudson Lake Omicron '28-January 1985 '33-December-8. 1984 '19-February 5. 1983 Lucille Carson '79-January 28, Alice Wright Wyard '32-June G. Eilene Weakly Perry '37-May ·Peggy Donley McCann 1985 l5. 1985 1985 '37-0ctober 19. 1985 Anna Pipes Eustis '34-July 4, _Mississippi, University of - Ruth Nerbovig Stroud Sylvia Fixe! Thomas 1985 Delta Rho '24-December 13. 1984 '33-January 13. 1986 Lady Trimble Greenslit Reiss Janet Stevens Stewart Ohio State University - Beta Nu Purdue University - Gamma '59-November 14. 1985 '66-November 16. 1985 B. Willeen Ludwig Benedum Delta Mary Cutting Smith '41-July '24-August 27, 1985 Missouri, University of- Theta Dorothy Heller Asperger 18. 1984 Jane Ebinger Bennett '35-April Estelle Bradford '30-August '20-January 10, 1986 26. 1985 Iva M. Karstens Chesney Tulsa, University of - Delta Pi 1985 Jacqueline Haller Nelson .Margaret Strother Brous Barbara Shumaker Bone '25-December 1984 '32-0ctober 30, 1985 '47-December 2. 1985 '22-December 6. 1984 Lindsay Moffitt Johnson Anne Hall Crosby Colleen Margaret Corbin '71-November 21. 1985 Utah, University of - Delta Eta '25-November 21. 1985 '75-May 24. 1985 Betty Spilman Mauck Helene Worlton Ellsworth Helen Wilkins Eubank Katherine Graves Greene '37-August 26, 1985 '32-September 23. 1985 ' 19-August 2, 1985 '14-March 1984 Mary Anne Riemann Richey Mignon Campbell Haymond Marcia Mueller Ferris Helen Hayward Jones '11-May '38-January 1984 '34-September 2, 1985 '54-November 15. 1985 12. 1985 Charlotte Forman VanLare Elizabeth Stringham Nilsen Marguerite Sneed Hughes Barbara Ann Moore '42-August '36-0ctober 12. 1985 '52-0ctober 11. 1985 25. 1985 '03-January 7. 1985 Rollins College - Delta Epsilon Frances McGonagle Olsen Ethelyn Rule Milligan Mary Jean Gordon Baer Mraz '32-July 2. 1984 '52-July 20. 1985 Jane lrby Craig '35-0ctober 1. '41-November 1985 1985 Beth Winkler Price '32-0ctober Maxine Christopher Shutz Martha Burbacher Vance 30, 1985 '32-January 13. 1986 St. Lawrence University - Beta '20-November 1"985 Beta Deuteron Kathleen Webb Sheets Dorothy Clark Siemens Ohio Wesleyan University- Rho '54-0ctober 15. 1985 Deuteron Judy Bartenstein '68-August ' IS-December 29. 1984 1984 Frances Wilson '35-March 8 , Judy Gretz Gunther 1985 Monmouth College - Aipha '53-0ctober 18. 1985 Eleanor Aldridge Campbell Deuteron ' 15-July 21. 1985 Linda Derrick Wood '60-July Lucile Leonard LeSourd 1984 Mary McCracken Hubbard '25-November 19. 1985 Frances Lohman Clark '34-November 25. 1984 Mary Elizabeth (Polly) Newton '20-June 14. 1985 Virginia, University - Epsilon Ruth Tubbs Rawson '50-0ctober 10, 1985 Marjorie Gibbs Day Sigma '34-January 19. 1984 Mary Hoover Waters '35-July '32-September 10. 1985 Suzanne Devereux Lecorgne Montana, University of - Beta 20. 1985 Susan Bernier McDonald '78-August 27, 1985 Phi 'Oklahoma. University of - Beta '20-September 1985 Virginia 'Newland Altnow Washington State University - Theta Southern Methodist University Gamma Eta '30-May 1983 Georgia West Braden '19-May -Gamma Phi Janette Rossiter Ca-llaway Elna Beste Harkenrider 20. 1985 Dorothy Marsh Marquis '28-April 27. 1985 '27-April 9. 1985 Doris Ledwidge Fondren '31-May 1979 Loyola Donahoe Riordan Gladys Mcilveen '20-August 30, '27-September 17, 1985 Anne Oneil Miller 1985 '36--"May 25. 1985 Elizabeth Head Howard '33-Decernber 1984 Beatrice Deschamps Shepherd Irma Jean Waters Painter '21-January 8. 1986 Stanford University - Beta Eta ' 19-July 1985 '24-September 1985 Esther Nash Lewis '19-0ctober Deuteron Irma Macrae Simcox ' 17 -June 2. 1983 Margaret Bigger Martin Washington UniTersity - 20. 1985 Margaret Vaughan Lichtenberger '15-September 1985 Gamma Iota Gladys R. Stipek '27-November '43-August 12. 1985 Margaret Ritter Ross Lucy Rieth-Hilleary 25. 1985 Johanna Wilson McLeod '35-Sept.ember 1985 '46-November 11. 1985 Nebraska, University of - Sigma '61-June 13. 1985 Nancy Gayler Huxel Syracuse University - Beta Tau Helen Bloodhart Ellis Virginia Hyndman Steinberger '37-0ctober 16. 1985 Dorothy Henderson Kennan '16-September 29. 1985 '26-April 23. 1985 Joan Spilka Whittaker '31 -September 17. 1985 Barbara Stout Hughes '52-December 21. 1985 Oregon State University - Irene Johnson Yarwood '41-September 30, 1985 Gamma Mu Washington, University of ­ Margo Parish McPartlin ' IS-September 20. 1985 Helen Cranney Burnham Beta Pi '23-August 3 1. 1985 '27-April 25. 1985 Texas, University of - Beta XJ Carol E. Lund '46-November 2. Jean Campbell Plimpton Margaret "Peg" Goodfellow Essie Grant Clarkson 1984 '33-March 12. 1985 Drager '31-0ctober 25. 1985 '11-November 18. 1985 continued on pg. 51

50 THE KEY • SPRING 1986 Grand Council decided that 'A". Kate Sharp's original KAPPA'S HISTORICAL PURSUIT indeed the Fraternity needed gold sigma-within-the-delta a pledge pin and that it BY GINI ANDING LACHARITE pin (1894) is worn today as should be the KKG mono­ the guard on the badge of the fK-WILLIAM & MARY gram. The 1902 Convention Fraternity President. FRATERNITY HISTORIAN VA~ agreed, and the monogram However, the story does Since what date have all quickly became the pre­ became the first official Fra­ not end with the 1914 Con­ Kappa pledges worn the ferred way to identify our ternity pledge pin. The 1904 vention decision to adopt the same pledge pin? What "new girls" on campus. Convention discovered, how­ sigma-within-the-delta as the was the first pledge pin? The first time that the Fra­ ever, that there was deep Fraternity pledge pin. Two ternity officially discussed sentiment for the sigma­ other forms consequently ap­ All KKG pledges have worn the idea of a pledge pin was within-the-delta, so much so peared for colony groups: the same pledge pin since at the 1894 Convention, but that this group of delegates gold chapter letters, which 19801 From the early 1870s the delegates who enthusias­ voted that a chapter could were in actuality the badge to the present. Kappa has tically adopted the sigma­ use either the KKG mono­ guard pins, were used to had four official'and two un­ within-the-delta as a Frater­ gram or the sigma-within­ designate colony pledges. official pledge pins. In fact, of nity symbol were not con­ the-delta; hence, two official while a gold owl designated all KKG insignia, the pledge vinced that an official pledge pledge pins were in use for the charter pledges (charter pin has undergone the pin was needed. The next the next ten years. pledges being the first . greatest change, delibera­ year, at the first Gamma Between 1904 and 1914, pledges pledged by colony tion, and.development. Province Convention Meet­ neither the monogram nor members before installa­ In the early 1870s, chap­ ing held at Eta Chapter, the the sigma-within-the-delta tion). Next. the use of the ters used a knot of grosgrain Grand President, Katherine pin had any particular size, gold chapter letters for ribbon to indicate that a Sharp, T-Northwestern, but the monogram was con­ colony pledges was dropped "girl" had accepted the bid asked the delegates to con­ sistently made of gold, while and only the gold owl was to membership. Because sider the idea of a pledge pin. the sigma-within-the-delta used for colony pledges and there was no formal pledge She proposed the gold sigma­ pin varied from a silver base charter pledges. In 1980, the period and because very within-the-delta pin, which to a gold one and usually ap­ Fraternity Council decided little time elapsed between her deputy, Carla Sargeant peared as a light blue delta that colony and charter bid acceptance and initia­ Fisk, T, had presented to her within an enclosed dark blue pledges should wear the offi­ tion, there was no need for a at the 1894 Convention. The sigma. The 1914 Convention cial Fraternity pledge pin. As pledge pin. As stickpins be­ Gamma Province delegates voted to adopt only the a result. all Kappa pledges came the fashion rage, chap­ saw merit in the idea and . sigma-within-the-delta as the today are designated by the ters adopted them as badge also discussed the use of the Fraternity pledge pin and to sigma-within-the-delta pin, guards and often used the gold KKG monogram as the standardize its shape: %" per and insignia which visually chapter Greek letter on a pledge pin, but they were not side, a light blue sigma on a captures the spirit of that stickpin in place of the gros­ able to agree on a resolution dark blue delta, and a metal early 1870s knot of grosgrain grain ribbon to designate to present to the next Con­ base of gold. In 1926, the ribbon which represented their "pledglings." In the vention. The issue resur­ Convention delegates voted the deep ties of sisterhood 1880s, KKG monogram and faced at the 1900 Conven­ to change the metal base to which bind all Kappas Oeur-de-lis stickpins and tion, and again no consensus silver and, in 1980, to in­ together - historically and clasp pins were in vogue and was reached. In 1901, the crease the size from %" to fraternally.

In Memoriam (cont.} Dorothy Kippen '26-April 20. Patricia Molly O'Mara George Pennsylvania, University of - 19S5 '27-May 9. 19S5 Bela Alpha Mabel Bennett Mitchell Effie Duff McKay ' IS-November Peggylee Amberson Tacchino Laura Wilde Smith ' IS-January '35-february 3. 19S5 25. 19S5 '37-December 8. 19S4 10. 19S4 frances Leghorn Shelton Jean fry Stauffer ' 16-April 17 . 19S4 William & Mary, College of ­ CLOSED CHAPTERS '2S-November II. 19S4 Elizabeth Black Wineman Gamma Kappa Adelphi College - Bela Sigma Swarthmore College - Bela lola '21-Jan.uary II. 19S6 Clare Hargrove Knox Margery flanagan Burr Elizabeth Miller Stabler Felter '2S-November 19S3 West Virginia University - Bela ' 16-January 13. 1986 ' 19-September 4. 19S5 Elvira Waters Phinney Upsilon Elizabeth Estelle Horne Elizabeth Miller Folwell '35-November 2. 19S4 Effie Anderson Barrell '21-December 17. 19S5 '24-January 19. 19S6 Madeleine Blakey Street ' 17-August 27. 19S5 J ean Brown Trapnell Victoria Lesley Steigelman '23-December 12. 19S4 Dorolhy Bi hop Bull '23-August 19S5 '10-August 26. 19S5 '2S-October 17. 19~4 Wisconsin, University of - Eta Adrian College - XI Elizabeth Cadwallader Wood Harriet Louise fren h Helen Clark Bechtel Billie McKee Beem ' 11-June '07-November S. 19S5 '26-November 19S4 '33-November 19S5 19S5 Betty Whit Heatherman Marjorie farwell Brock Verda Anthony McComb '39-May 15. 19S4 '20-0ctober 23. 19S5 '11-June 19S5 Isabel Kimmel · 17 -January Janice Damler Brumbaum As the In Memoriam florence Alwood Myers 1975 '45-November 19. 19S5 section The Key is pre­ '08-August 19S5 Jane Cox Wood '22- ovember Luise Harris Foltz '23-January pared by Fraternity Bead­ 6. 19S5 19S6 Goucher College - Della Theta Catherine Tracey Norltng quarters, please send all Whitman College - Gamma Catherine Munson Hinners '33-0ctober 2. 19S5 death notices, giving full Gamma ' 16-September 19S5 Dorothea Robinson Barner Leda Louise Holt Simmons Manitoba, University of ­ name and verification of ' 19-May 1985 '22-August 9. 19S5 Gamma Sigma date of death (such as a Joan H I n Harvey Ral ton lngeborg Iverson Williams Ruth Carlyle Johnston newspaper clipping with '41-September 25. 1985 ' 13-0ctober 12. 19S5 '31-November 19S5 date printed), to Frater­ M. Eveline Mount Hofer Wyoming, Unlnrsity of - Middlebury College - Gamma '41-March 3. 1985 Gamma Omicron Lambda nity Headquarters, P.O. Jane flor nee Hou ton Dorothy Stamm forsyth florence Clarke Shepardson Box 2079, Columbus, Ohio '64-Jun I 5 '2S-December 1984 '23-July 19S5 43216.

THE K EY . SPRI G 19 6 51 ,_ or more. This will help the elderly by distributing the KAPPAS IN. book more widely, plus it can be an excellent fund raiser PRINT for Kappa. Inquire at Crea­ tive Foods Ltd, 1700 Vine Street. West Des Moines, BY JuDITH REARMER Cox Iowa 50265 regarding i-6 -C ORNELL orders. BOOK REVIEW EDITOR The Power To Pursuade by Sally Dewitt Spurgin,. r­ Note from the Editor: To Southern Methodist Univer­ help in locating books, we sity, Prentice-Hall, 1985. have included the Interna­ tional Standard Book Num­ The author, unable to find ber (ISBN). an adequate textbook on Any Kappa author is in­ logic for her college rhetoric class, took the logical ap­ vited to submit bonks for times, love is not enough in sands of readers with her en­ review to: proach and wrote one. Her publication is at the forefront the successful rearing of a gagingly honest account of Judith R. Cox of a trend emphasizing infor­ child. In her book, Barbara life with three small sons. 1163 Santa Helena Pk. Ct. mal logic and persuasion in Bartocci tells.the story of one Now, in her most recent Solana Beach, CA 92075 the composition classroom. such family - her own. In a book, the Macintosh house­ moving and inspirational hold has cleared out the 619-755-5166 (w) Throughout her years at fashion she describes how 619-755-8343 (h) SMU as a teaching fellow diaper rash ointment to beginning in 1975 and then she finally recognized her make· room for Desenex, as Reviews appear· in the Sum­ as a fulltime instructor in own inability to solve her the boys, now fourteen, mer and Winter -issues. 1981, Sally's dedication and son's emotional problems, twelve, and seven, move re­ knowledge in her field have making as she did the diffi­ lentlessly toward adoles­ Age Buster Cookbook become widely recognized, cult decision to send her cence. With wry wit, Pru­ bY. .l! at .Jestyr AO-Iowa recently culminating in her child to a residential psychi­ dence offers new and affec­ State, Creative Foods, Ltd., receipt of the 1984-85 Devlin atric center for troubled tionate insights into those Des Moines, 1985, ISBN award as SMU's outstanding youths. As a result of her mysterious and unpredict­ 0-9615708-0-6. rhetoric instructor. She co­ son's three year stay there, able changes that occur as developed the common sylla­ Barbara Bartocci's story has children and parents grow In recent years, aging a happy ending. Her son up. parents made the author bus for the rhetoric curricu­ lum, and serves as Assistant John, now a well-adjusted, Here are amusing, poig­ acutely aware of some of mature adult, contributed a nant, and very real glimpses their special food needs. As a Director of the "SMU in Ox­ ford" summer program. In moving introduction to the into sibling rivalry; kids and professional nutritionist and book, adding his own memo­ sex; and "last times"-those concerned family member, additional campus involve­ ment, Sally was awarded the ries to his mother's unflinch­ special moments that will she felt an obligation to try to ingly honest chronicle. never happen again. Wil­ meet their unique needs with highest rating as faculty ad­ viser to the freshmen girls My Angry Son is a story of liam, the baby, has gone to some useful resources. She hope and inspiration for school. The cushion in the took a sabbatical from writ­ dormitory in 1982-83. Despite time. consuming parents of troubled teens. It comforting rocking chair ing her best-selling cook­ shows how one angry boy be­ that once soothed colicky books for HP Book, with this professional commitments, Sally and her husband, Bob, came a mature, responsible babies has become a spring­ exciting result. adult because his parents board for "slam-dunk" in­ The simple step-by-step have been Methodist youth counselors for the last five recognized that he needed door basketball games. The recipes are presented in more help and guidance than tooth fairy, divested of her large, easy-to-read type. years. She also serves on the Board of the Directors of they-despite trying, despite magic, has taken early retire­ There is an emphasis on the best of intentions-could ment. practical nutrition. Less salt, Hope Cottage and is active in provide. Barbara Bartocci Prudence Macintosh lives sugar and fat are used in the Junior League. has served as a copywriter with her attorney-husband recipes in line with present for Hallmark and at various and three sons in Dallas guidelines. Foods are pre­ My Angry Son, advertising agencies, includ­ Texas. She graduated pared with an eye toward in­ Sometimes Love is Not fro~ ing most recently, her own. the University of Texas and gredients that store well - Enough Le M M 0 ~" by Barbara1-Bartocci, EM­ She makes her home with Northwestern University's meaning fewer shopping Colorado, Donald I. Fine, her family near Kansas City, Medill School of Journalism. trips. The recipes all make 1 Inc., New York, 1985, ISBN Missouri. Her professional career 2 or servings and are pre­ 0-917657-16-0 began with the inception of pared with few utensils to ac­ Retreads It("' e~~HT05Jr Texas Monthly, a prize-win­ commodate limited storage My Angry Son is the true ac­ ning magazine published in space. by Prudence Macmtosh, BE­ count of a family and child Austin. She won a Penney The author is offering this Texas, Doubleday, New out of control - a domestic Missouri Award for Excel­ book to non-profit organiza­ York, 1985, ISBN battle zone where, despite lence in Lifestyle Journalism tions, such as Kappa, at the 0-385-18893-5 strong infusions of love, de­ in 1976. standard 40% book store dis­ spite trying, parents had to In Thundering Sneakers count for orders of 20 books face the fact that, some- the author delighted thou-

52 THE KEY • SPRING 1986 House in Council Bluff, home her husband's death she has her life in a style that is both Women, The Family And of the chief construction en­ concentrated on conserva­ mystical and at times strik­ Freedom gineer of the Union Pacific tion in Florida and West Vir­ ingly graphic. Her writings The Debate in Railroad, and the Hoover ginia. bring back visions buried in Documents, Birthplace Cottage in West our rural past. Edited by Susan Groag Bell Branch. Designs are pre­ This book may be ordered and Karen M. Offen, BK­ Willow Creek Home sented as traditional cross­ for $8.00 plus $1.00 tax and Idaho, University by Janice Jordan Stanford stitch patterns. with yarn handling from Helena Ashby Press, 1983. Shefelman, fif>-Southern color clearly marked. Methodist. Eakin Press, Books. P.O. Box 187, Roach­ This is a collection of 264 Authors Diane Hayes and Austin, 1985. ISBN dale, IN 46172. primary source documents Julie Adams share a deep re­ 0-89015-535-6. from the Enlightenment to spect for the past. Their book is the culmination of many The story of a spunky girl Women Of The Four 1950 chronicling the public Winds, The Adventures debate that raged in Europe odd phone calls at all hours who learns to put that spirit to good use in establishing a of Four of America's and America over the role of as they shared ideas and First Women Explorers women in Western society. fretted the project to comple­ homestead, this complete by Elizabeth Fagg Olds, BE­ The central issues,-mother­ tion. novel continues the story be­ Texas, Houghton Mifflin, hood, women's legal position Diane, a Victor, Iowa, na­ gun in A Paradise Called 1985, ISBN 0-395-36199-0 in the family, equality of the tive, graduated from the Uni­ Texas. A summer of sexes, the effect on social sta­ versity of Iowa with an art droughfand epidemic illness The inspiration for this bility of women's education degree and taught art in in 1847 forced a father to book came from the mem­ and labor - extended to junior high school before move his family to a larger bers, the archives, and the li­ women the struggle by men switching to free-lance work. land grant deep in Coman­ brary of the Society of for personal and political She does craft designs and che territory. They joined Woman Geographers-all pi­ liberty. art work and has conducted together with two other oneer women travelers and In presenting the debate, needlework programs. Julie families to establish a colony explorers. In the 18th cen­ the editors have balanced graduated from the Univer­ on Willow Creek. Though a tury women threw aside well-known male and female sity of Maryland in govern­ treaty has been made be­ their needlework and went writers against others who ment and politics and earned tween the German settlers forth to see the world for are less well known. They in­ a master's in communica­ and the Comanche Chief, themselves. The American troduce texts by a number of tions from Drake University. there remain-renegade bands women emerged and began forgotten women authors as She is a free-lance writer and . of warriors roaming the to lead expeditions as serious well as by better-known teaches journalism part-time country side, stealing horses explorers, and were the di­ women. Many of the texts in­ at Drake. and murdering settlers. The rect forerunners of today's cluded have never before story chronicles the struggle trained women scientists. Mrs. Olds has chronicled been available in English; Everyone Needs A of Mina to protect her family others are only accessible Mountain, or Skylife at while her father is away on the lives of four Americans, with great difficulty. Eidolon business. Annie Smith Peck. famed Karen Offen is now living by Marguerite Wykoff Ms. Shefelman's first book, mountain climber, Mar­ in California, where she is as­ Zapoleon, gpa.cincinnati, A Paradise Called Texas, guerite Harrison. an Ameri­ sociated with the Center for McClain Printing Co., has been named to the Texas can spy in Russia. Delia J. Research on Women at Stan­ Parsons, West Virginia, Bluebonnet Award Master Akeley, big game hunter and ford University. She is a pro­ 1985, ISBN 0-9614542-0-2 List for 1985-1986. The idea collector. and Louise Arner for the story came from her Boyd. Greenland explorer. fessional historian, working A chance meeting in 1934, In European women's his­ family, and stories told to her Elizabeth Fagg Olds has a rugged trek four years tory. and recently received a by her great-grandfather. Ms. been an editior for Women's later, the discovery of an in­ Shefelman lives in Austin, Wear Daily, a foreign corre­ Rockefeller Foundation Hu­ credible mountain-top in manities Fellowship to work Texas, with her husband. spondent for the Christian West Virginia, and the They have two sons, Karl Science Monitor, the Mexi­ on her next book. She Is pre­ numerous visits and explora­ sently completing an article and Dan. All three men are can bureau chief for Time­ tions of their "own moun­ professional artists, and col­ Life. and a roving reporter in on the historical definition of tain" fill this book with a de­ feminism. laborated to illustrate her Europe for Reader's Digest. tailed account of two peo­ books. She recently served as inter­ ple's love for a mountain. national president of the History In Cross-Stitch, Now willed to The Nature Ramp Creek Rhythms, A Society of Woman Geogra­ An Iowa Album ..M((rthct Conservancy. these 507 Designs by Diane'f:Iayes. Book of Poems phers. She and her husband acres and their magic are for­ .AQ;:Iowa State. Narratives by Helena Ashby. M-Butler, live in Washington. D.C. ever saved in this treasure of by Julie Adams. published Helena Ashby Books, information. All proceeds by the authors. 1985. Roachdale, 1985, ISBN from this book go to the West 0-9624 7 81-0-1 Among the many cross­ Virginia Chapter of the stitch books on the market. Nature Conservancy for Helena Ashby's collection Kappa. few support their text with stewardship of the nature of poems on nature and spiri­ background text. The de­ preserves that it manages. tual themes. set in her native signs in this project highlight Mrs. Zapoleon was a Kappa Indiana, span the whole Chapter the fin e old homes in Iowa, Achievement Award Winner realm of nature from the and come to the public in an in the late 1950's. Her early raucous blue jay to an aloof Advisers! effort to promote " Home­ publications were on voca­ n e ighborly cat nam e d coming '86" in Iowa. Cross­ tional guidan ce and Thomas. She has penned the stitch designs include Dodge women's education. Since sights. sounds and spirit of

THE KEY • SPRJ G 1986 53 Terrorism Touches Home

It was December 27, were hit first and then the Information would be 1985, at the holiday-time people. A bullet went right appreciated at Kappa of the year, when the across my arm. It did not Kappa Gamma Head­ evening television news graze me. I feli to the floor quarters. traumatically announced just like everybody else Response from Eve another terrorist attack. was falling and I think he Rossi, January 3, 1986: This attack occurred at the (the gunman) thought I "Elizabeth Root has per­ Rome airport where 15 was hit." forated lung condition, were killed (including five Issy continued that her stable. Am in contact with Americans) and 74 others friend Liz was not so lucky. her sons." were injured. Police iden­ "She just fell to the ground, Dr. Paolo Consoli, 37, tified the terrorists as Pal­ and when the shooting was the only English estinians avenging Israel's stopped, I asked her if. speaking person in St. air strike on PLO head­ she was all right and she Camillo Hospital. He cared Issy Simmons. former editor The quarters in Thnisia. said, 'NO!'" for Liz in Rome and accom­ Key 1949-1969. discusses her Who were the Ameri­ Authorities at the air­ panied her when she was ordeal in the Rome airport attack cans? How and why were port removed all people by terrorists. {Dispatch photo with flown home the end of Jan­ permission of Mary Circel/i.) they involved? The next day who were not injured and uary. He said, "A bullet the local newspaper in transported the injured to exploded in her chest and Columbus, Ohio, detailed area hospitals. They feared destroyed one-third of her the answers on the attack other bombs might have lung. It was like a war and it was learned that two been planted at the air­ injury. She was lucky and of the people at the Leon­ port. Praising the Ameri­ probably will recover. Why ardo da Vinci Airport in can Embassy staff, Issy not? She is 77, but she is Kappa in Rome. My sons Rome, Italy were from said they helped her to strong," he said. say she was a real life saver. Columbus - were lifelong locate Liz and communi­ And what does Liz Root We do thank you." friends- were Kappas! cate with her. A travel have to say about the And there once again is Elizabeth (Liz) Linton agency representative tele­ ordeal? "I was just where I a Kappa connection - to Root and Isabell (lssy) phoned Liz's son David in shouldn't have been. I stand by each her whole life I:Iatton S1mmons. boffi Reston, Virginia, to say his should have moved faster. through. BN-Ohio State, were trav­ mother had been injured. I can't remember pain What are the facts of for­ eling together for the holi­ David said, "I knew there though there has been eign travel? Fear is a new days. They met in 1928 at was an attack, and I actu­ pain since. traveling companion. In Ohio State University and ally knew Mother was in She says she has not had 1985 there were 61 attacks had enjoyed traveling with the city. One doesn't ever nightmares, and the expe­ with 138 Americans killed. their husbands for many expect any connection." rience has not changed her, According to the NBC years. Now both widows, Issy stayed in Rome until but she called the attack broadcast "American they had been on vacation Liz's two sons arrived. The ridiculous. "I can't see how Almanac" of January 27, since December 15th vis­ Roots did not speak Italian the attackers gained any­ 1986, six and a half million iting London, Belgrade, and the hospital officials thing, .. she said, adding travelers have spent eight Vienna, and Rome. They were not fluent in English, that none of the victims million dollars on foreign were preparing to board a so a plea went to Kappa had political influence. travel. In Italy alone Swissair flight with a tour Fraternity Headquarters. She did learn "how kind 900,000 tourists visited. group to Bern Switzer­ Responding immediately, people can be. I have never Already this year. 4,000 land when the terrorists Executive Secretary Betty known such kindness in flight bookings have been attacked. Sanor Cameron, BN-Ohio my life," she said. "Pas­ cancelled and seven out of Liz Root was hit by State, searched the Frater­ sersby and hospital and ten tour ships have closed machine-gun fire but lssy nity membership files for a travel officials were a com­ their Mediterranean tours Simmons, standing beside Kappa living in Rome. fort in making arrange­ including the Love Boat her, escaped injury. In a On December 30th a ments to care for me and of the Princess Line and ·Ge.!ephone interview with Western Union Mailgram get me back home. Things the Kappa Cruise which Columbus Dispatch re­ went to Eve Forester Rossi, are still in great confusion. has been rescheduled for porter Rosemary Kubera, BM-Colorado, Rome, Italy: My legs are wobbly and my Alaska. Issy said, "It was a mad­ "Please check on Eliza­ fingers don't work properly Would you travel again? house. A bomb went off beth Root, Kappa Kappa yet for pen or needle but Issy says. "Right now I don't and then shooting began. Gamma Ohio State Uni­ there is definite improve­ want to go anywhere. I A bullet went from front versity, now a patient at mentand maybe after three don't think anyone should to back through Liz's Camillo Hospital. Result months forecast by Dr. be traveling with the idea chest. Everybody was on of Terrorist action at Consoli's, Ill be fairly well that they aren't taking the ground. There was Rome Airport. Interpreter recovered. I do so want you chances today ... Liz Root screaming and yelling. needed. Condition fol­ all to know how much we has one bit of advice for There was broken glass. I lowing being wounded appreciated Kappa's locat­ overseas travelers. "Be think the light fixtures unknown at this time. ing an English-speaking nimble."

54 THE KEY • SPRING 1986 YOU ARE INVITED TO ACQUIRE THE OFFICIAL KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA CREST PLATE N STAINED GLASS AND PEWTER BENEFIT KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA

RESERVATION FORM

""'he Official Kappa Kappa Gamma Crest Plat£ in Stained Glass and Pewter is The Official KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Crest Plate I havailable only to sorority members, student or alumnae. It is a tasteful and in Stained Glass and Pewter appropriate reminder of school years and personal accomplishment and is a I wish to order Official Kappa Kappa lovely tribute to Kappa Kappa Gamma. The plate is approved by the National Gamma Crest Plate(s) in Stained Glass and Pewter at the Kappa Kappa Gamma Council. price of $39.50 each, to benefit Kappa Kappa Gamma. This is the authentic Kappa Kappa Gamma Crest, created in genuine ~ me------stained glass by the artisans of the Stained Glass Guild of Glassmasters. Five Street ______individual layers of color are hand-applied to special textured cathedral rolled a ty State--- z;p ___ glass, which is then fired in a kiln exceeding uoo·r. The cooled round is fitted 0 Check or money order endosed for$ ____ into a gleaming lead-free Jefferson Pewter rim. The Official Kappa Kappa Gamma 0 Bill to _ _ VISA __ MasterCard Crest Plate is authorized by the United States Historical Society. A thoughtful gift _ _ American Express and a unique way to support Kappa Kappa Gamma. Card No. ______Exp. Date __ KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Signature ------Vltylnla resldenls please a

N ~me ______

Al:lclrtss ______

Cily ______

State ______llp ___ SHIP TO

Name ______

AadltSS ______"·------State ______lip ___ Please send me __ (number of) cop­ ies of the 20th edition of the Baird 's Man­ ual of American College Fraternities. En­ closed is my 0 Check , 0 Money Order for $ __ . Note: IN residents must include 5% sales tax. PRICES EACH COPY $29.95 After 5/1/86, subject to change and availability . PRE PUBLICATION DISCOUNT 1-10 copies : $27 .00 EACH 11-49 copies: $25 .50 EACH 50 or more : $24 .00 EACH (Postage and Handling included) FOR OFFICE USE OT RC I I OT PR CK NO OT CK AMT OT SH OK

------Graduating Seniors 1986 Hire A Kappa Alumnae

It is extremely important that we receive feedback on the HIRE A KAPPA list printed in the winter 1985 Key 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),_-;::-.,------.,.,------....,..,,-- Chapter___ Init. year__ _ first mai den 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 marr ied 1986 Kappa Professional Directory Now Available CHOICES is pleased to ing the names, addresses, and The first edition was greeted with over 2,000 new names will be present the second edition of the careers of over 10,000 Kappas much enthusiasm and sold out! even more successful. Professional Directory contain- currently in our career network. We hope that this edition with I want to order the new 1986 Kappa Kappa Gamma Professional Directory: Number Name, ______of Address______copies at $4.50 each City______Zip, ______P------lease enclose check to CHOICES with this form and send to: Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity Headquarters, Box 2079, Columbus, OH 43216. 56 T HE KEY • S PRING 1986 L u M N A E

NEEDLEPOINT YOUR HOME OR CHAPTER HOUSE

Ideal gift for Kappa alums. Send frontview photos (returned) and I will paint the house onto #14 interlock canvas. Kit includes canvas, sketch & 20 page book of instructions. Finished size appr. 12 x 20 (proportional to house). Allow 2-3 weeks delivery, cost $31.00. Send photos, special instructions and check to: Mrs. Kitch Rinehart (BPA - Cincinnati) 1013 Omar Place, Cincinnati, OH 45208.

THE BALANCED WOMAN This upbeat. easy to read handbook by Kappa alum Rita Nav~ a wedding. graduation, ann1vers

.W'J~~~~U)MAIL-A-GIFT Mail orders to: 3326 E. Anaheim Rita H. Rochte Long Beach c o Sunkist Hou~e California 90815 190 Sunkist l.ane 213-494-1441 l.m Altos. CA 94022 0 YES. I would like you to s end me a free cata logue NAME ______ADDRESS ______

SOMETHING NEW FOR INITIATES AND GRADUATES SOMETHING BLUE AND Sweat set, royal blue/ BLUE FOR ACTIVES L, XL AND ALUMS white iris, S, M, Perfect for hamlng, decorot•ng a pdlow, $40.00 Wood bracelets tole painted in li ght givtng a s an award o r fo r a fa vor he sast1!r . thts Sweat top, royal blue/ and dark blue with owls, keys, and K4ppa Memory Sampler •s easy to complete fleur-de-lis. in counted cross·stilch. Ktt •ncludes anstruc· white iris, S, M, L, XL uons. 14 cl. Aidd cloth, lloss. tapc:stry Please specify: needle, pattern. poem about ~iS. h!r~ and both $24.00 Greek and regular alphabets 10 pcrson.tlll:e Regular or small size your sample• if yo u choose. Fin•shcO she ts Sweat pant, roya l Light or dark blue background 7•t. '"' x 5 'h '"' . This patlern can easily ~ blue/white iri s, S, M, L, XL To personalize send: adapte:d ro needlepoint ...... S5 .50 $24.00 Name , date, and chapter 67. uk) ••• lor Ca lllom•• reSidenu, Po!otage •nd h•ndhng ) I 25 lor '""' 1tem · 7)< ~oteh oddltlonel Tee shirt, roya l blue/white Send SIO to: Item iris, S, M, L, XL GROTH HOBBY PRODUCTS Or

THE K EY • S PRI G 1986 57 so !lt4! a ptrl of lire ptsf sha114tndur~ w_yondtlu rr-~~nf ....

Kappa Sisters, Memories are the thread that hold history together. You can play a vital role in strengthening the thread of Kappa history. Your gift to the Heritage Museum will help insure that the memories of the past and the events of today will become our heritage for the future. Loyally, Thanks to these Donors: Lois MacDonald Antinucci. fE Helen McBraJnle Loeffier. B.6. Dorothy Mae Minas Bamber. BZ Merrian Spearman Macintyre, 6K Barna Hurt Graves Clara Perkins Beck. BZ Jessie Rowe Lockltt Moore . 88 Mary VIrginia Briggs Bridge. 82 Nanon Elise Hoffman Murphy. rt Chairman, Board of Trustees Loretta Shlllito Prugh Brown, X Anne Nielsen O'Connell . Bn Wilda Marie Frost Bullock. X Penelope Mille r Pfl eiderer. a T Heritage Museum of Kappa Kappa Gamma Blanch BerkJey Bumlller . .6.K Helen E. Wright Pope. n Laurel Rogers Graf Chrisman. EB Virginia Dale Gulick Raebel. fM Dorothy Rose Deshong. BE Genevieve Koehn Riveire. Z Sylvia Gene Faubion Dodson. EA Mary Allee Benson Rollins . .6.Z Patricia Anne White Du nn, .6.K Catherine Murphy Shelley. BB W. Constance Williams Green. 88 Barbara Barnard Sneddon. re VirglnJa Shire Harper. 89 Elizabeth Anne Smith Stein. BN Margaret Hollis Hayslip. rn Helen V. Snyder Steiner. Bn Josephine Taylor Hedges. K Sadie Ann McCaslin Stephens . .& n Carolyn Lucille Ou Heffron. ::: Jane Arey Thompson. X fferifa.t¥ mu~um Mar1jann Forrest Holmes. A'+ Charlotte Fonnan VanLare. f.6. Jean Hutchison Jamieson. A Dorothy Perkins VanZandt. .6.A Emily Jean Grissom Jennings. 80 Katherine Scholberg Weeks . .6.41 l.lf l

ENCLOSED IS MY TAX DEDUCTIBLE GIFT TO THE HERITAGE MUSEUM 0 Benefactor $1000 and UP (If appropriate) 0 Heritage $500 to 999 This gift is given to honor: D Patron $250 to 499 0 Supporting $100 to 249 in memory of: ______0 Contributing $50 to 99 D Other $ _____ in honor of: ______Is the person named above a Kappa? Your name: Yes 0 No 0 Please send acknowledgment of this First Last gift to:

Maiden Chapter

S treet address

City State Zip

Please cut this form off at the dotted line and mail it with your check payable to: The Heritage Museum of Kappa Kappa Gamma P .O. Box 2079 Columbus, Ohio 43216

58 THE KEY • SPRING 1986 BY JOYCE WILSON CARSON, aX-SAN JOSE KAPPA FACES THE ISSUES CHAIRMAN CHAPTER SOCIAL PROGRAMS he questions of alcohol der the legal drinking age. are statements of expected Kappa social functions. education, legal liability Each NPC group has a na­ social behavior for Kappas No chapter funds may be Tand social responsibility tional alcohol policy and Is ex­ and their guests using Fra­ used to purchase alcohol. If a have for some time been of pected to abide by it. In addi­ ternity and individual chap­ chapter decides to have al­ major concern to our chap­ tion. the national presidents ter standards as a guide. The cohol for those of legal age, expect their chapters to re­ ters and the Fraternity at spect the regulations of any entire chapter discusses and the use of a cash bar Is large. Due to the legal drink­ NPC co-sponsoring group. agrees to the contract and it strongly encouraged. An ac­ ing age being raised to 2 1 in We hope that this agree­ is then signed by each mem­ cessible and plentiful supply most states, these topics ment will give college chap­ ber. Some chapters develop of alternative beverages have even more implica­ ters the courage and ability to and sign the contract on a must be provided. Substan­ tions. Fraternity President initiate discussion and formu­ yearly basis and are briefed tial and healthy food should Marian Williams has de­ late a Panhellenic stand on on the contract before each be available. Many chapters clared this "a year of educa­ the subject of alcohol." social event. Other chapters are closing the bar an hour tion" as we help chapters de­ Guidelines for social func- develop contracts specifi­ before the party ends and velop and follow new social tions where alcohol is served cally for each function. serving a midnight supper or guidelines. Chapters have have been given to chapters. A transportation policy is breakfast. Many are serving been challenged to plan par­ They include prohibition of to be developed by chapters coffee and doughnuts on the ties without alcohol and to underage drinking. social when they hold social events buses after the party. use their ingenuity in plan­ contracts, a transportation off campus. Campus bus sys­ A videotape discussing the ning parties and exchanges policy, alternative beverage tems, public, or private bus legal liability aspects of alco­ that will follow Fraternity availability. substantial food, companies are used by many hol related cases has been guidelines. cash bars. Kappa chaper­ chapters. Some use a desig­ prepared by the Fraternity. It In November, 1985. a ones, security personnel, nated driver system where is available to any chapter. statement was signed by the permission from the Frater­ drivers of the cars agree not Many are using the tape as national presidents of all 26 nity Council when serving al­ to consume alcoholic the basis for their required NPC groups agreeing: cohol on Kappa property, beverages the day and eve­ alcohol education programs. and no chapter funds being ning of the social event. Advisory boards and house " 1. that we are opposed to the used to purchase alcohol. Kappa chaperones and boards have also taken ad­ misuse of alcohol: These standards are to be security personnel are re­ vantage of the tape and are 2. that all college chapters, used by chapters as they quired at all social events using it for their educational all individual members. and all guests must abide determine their course of ac­ sponsored or co-sponsored programs. by state. local. college/uni­ tion toward social responsi­ by a chapter where alcohol is While change does not versity laws and regula­ bility. being served. happen overnight, the Fra­ tions: A party checklist bas been An efficient method of ternity is encouraged by our 3. that no college chapter developed for our chapter so­ carding or Identifying mem­ chapters' understanding and funds may be used to pur­ cial functions. When used by bers and guests of legal willingness to develop and chase alcohol (co-sponsors the chapter social chairman drinking age is to be de­ work within expected social of soctal events are poten­ and her committee. It should veloped by each chapter. guidelines. Fulfilling the tially liable regardless of help ensure safe, responsible This is vital when alcohol is challenge of social responsi­ how the expenses are shared). parties. being served. There is no bility and meeting these 4. that it Is inadvtsable to Among the things chapters legal way to break the law, obligations is the duty of host a party involving al­ are being asked to develop and chapters must be as­ each one of us . . . from cohol when the majority of and Implement are social sured that underage drink­ pledge to undergraduate to guests attending are un- contracts. These contracts ing will not take place during alumna.

In Memory study at a college or university in the five county (Philadelphia, KAPPAS ASSIST IN RESEARCH It is with deep regret that we Delaware. Montgomery. Chester. mourn the tragic death of Dr. or Bucks) area during the ON EATING DISORDERS PROBLEMS Judith Resnik along with the 1986-87 school year. Those in­ other members of the Shuttle terested should request an and tertiary prevention of Team. Judith was recognized as application from Mrs. Janice R. BY JAN SINGLETON bulimia. The study was Alpha Epsilon Phi's Outstanding Stephenson. 136 Hunting Hills McALLISTER supervised by Dr. Laurie L . Young Alumna at their Diamond Lane, Media. PA 19063. The .i.P-MISSISSIPPI Humphries . EE-Emory. Jubilee Convention in 1985. Her application deadline is August DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL courage, faith. and drive remain 15. 1986. Assistant Professor of Psy­ with us as a legacy to reach for chiatry. University of Ken­ greater horizons as Americans Thinking about organizing an Recognizing the problems of tucky College of Medicine. and as fraternity women. alumnae Panhellenlc group In bulimia In the college age Dr. Humphries Is recognized (From Belh Saul. NPC Delegate your town or city? For help. con­ Alpha Epsilon Phi) population. Kappa Kappa as a well-known specialist in tact your NPC Adviser for Per­ Gamma recently partici­ the field of eating disorders. Scholarship spective Alumnae Panhellenics: pated In a research project She will receive an alumnae Jan Covington (Mrs. R.L.) The Philadelphia Alumnae Pan­ 1112 Walnut Drive aimed at Increasing achievement award and will hellenic wUI again award a $250 knowledge and making ef­ present a workshop at the Morgan City. LA 70380 scholarship to a member of an (504) 384-7236 fective primary. secondary. 1986 Convention. NPC sorority doing graduate

THE KEY • SPRr G 1986 59 If you like ...... then try a Perfume Originals choice for only $29.95 per 2 oz. spra y bottle. ,----- Reserve your selection today ----., 1-A Anais Anais at $84.00 per oz. Sensual ITEM QTY . PRI CE SU BT O TAL 1-B Bal a Versailles at $150.00 per oz. love's Memory 1-C Ciara at $100.00 per oz. love's Memory $29.95 1-D Bill Blass at $140.00 per oz. Kate $14.95 1-E Chloe at $120.00 per oz. Rain flower 1-F Georgio at $150.00 per oz. Rom a $ 2.00 1-G Joy at $175.00 per oz. Field Flowers 1-H Ombre Rose at $150.00 per oz. Rio Rose .05% SALES TAX 1-1 Opium at $160.00 per oz. Poppyfields S2.50 SHIPPING 1-J Oscar de Ia Renta at $140.00 per oz. Joe's Choice (Sl.SO EACH ADD'l BOTilE) 1-K Shalimar at $120.00 per oz. Opoponax TOTAL 1-l White linen at $100.00 per oz. Innocence 1-M Paris at $150.00 per oz. New York if he likes (or you like) ...... then try a Perfume Originals N•m~ ------choice for only $14.95 per 2 oz. cologne bottle. City 2-A lagerfeld at $20.00 for 2 oz. Orient 2-B Oscar for Men at $22.00 for 2 oz. Nick Slate 2-C Antaeus at $35.00 for 2 oz. Mykos Sample vials available for just $2.00 with each purchase of a Perfume Originals. Zip ------(limit of 2 vials per 2 oz. spray or cologne.) " The Kappa judgement" . At Brennan Enterprises, we stand behind this incredible new line of fragrances 100 percent, so we're offering you the " Kappa Judgement." If any of our products fail to live up to your expectations, simply return it, and we'll either replace it with the item of your choice or refund your money in full. With Perfume Originals, you have the final word! · BRENNAN ENTERPRI· SES Welcome To The

Corne and Join Us- Kappa Is For A Lifetime

NAME OR ADDRESS CHANGE

Maiden Name Chapter ______Check if you are currently: alumnae officer 0 house board officer 0 chapter adviser 0 new marriage 0 widowed 0 divorced 0 deceased 0 date effective------­ Previous/current career------(If not already sent to CHOICES for network file) Recent Graduates: Did you have any job contacts resulting from senior list in The Key? ______I would like: 0 to be an adviser 0 be on a House Board 0 join alumnae group 0 send a contribution 0 apply for a scholarship 0 write a reference NEW NAME IF DIFFERENT FROM ATTACHED LABEL

Title Last First Middle

NEW Address: ~St~re-e7t 7A~dd~r-es-s------~C~i~ty______

State Zip Foreign City and Country

P.S. Please notify your chapter of any change of name or address! Fill out the form and mail (with label attached) to: Fraternity Headquarters, P.O. Box 177, Cols., OH 43216 Burr, Patterson & Auld Company 10K ss GK 10K ss GK PINS: RINGS: (Please specify size: "The Authorized Kappa Jeweler" 21 . Pledge Pin (Silver Finish)$ $ $ 2.00 STICKPIN: 10K 1. Imperial Onyx Ring $ 95.00 $ 45.00 $ ss 22. Fleur-<1&-Lis Pin 31 .00 16.00 13.00 2. Key Ring 50.00 42.00 19. Monogram Recognition Fleur-<1&-Lis Pin w/3 Pearls 3. Greek Letter Ring 100.00 45.00 Stickpin 28.00 17.00 in Bar (Not Shown) 33.00 18.00 15.00 4. Signet Ring #298S with 23. Recognition Key Pin 15.00 4.00 GREEK LETIER CHAPTER GUARD PINS": Crest 90.00 42.00 BRACELET: 5. Sweetheart Ring 60.00 35.00 Please specify letter(s): 6. Rainbow Marquise Ring 70.00 37.00 10K 24. Key Bracelet with 7. Raised Letter 20. SINGLE DOUBLE TRIPLE Coat of Arms 100.00 50.00 30.00 LETIER LETIER LETIER Remembrance Ring 60.00 40.00 BADGES: 8. Key Signature Ring 55.00 35.00 Plain $ 16.00 $ 21 .00 $ 26.00 9. Vertical Incised Letter Ring 55.00 35.00 Chased 17.00 22.00 27.00 25. Plain Badge 35.50 10. Raised Letter Crown Set Pearl 37.00 50.00 63.00 26. Crown Pearl Badge 56.50 Signature Ring 55.00 35.00 GK 27. All Sapphire Badge 58.00 11. Horizontal Oval SINGLE DOUBLE TRIPLE 28. Sapphire & Pearl Incised Letter Ring 55.00 35.00 LETIER LETIER LETTER A~ernat i ng Badge 55.50 Plain $ 10.00 $ 12.00 $ 14.00 29. Diamond & Pearl LAVALIERES: (Includes 18" GF Chain) Chased 11 .00 13.00 15.00 A~ernating Badge 120.00 Crown Set Pearl 27.00 40.00 53.00 30. Diamond & Sawhire Items 12 through 17- Stag­ AAernating Badge 130.00 gered, Verlical, Coal of "Guards available in nby, sapphire, emerald and diamond stone 31. All Diamond Badge 190.00 Arms, Circle, Key, Heart 28.00 18.00 17.00 combinations. Price upon request. 18. Ingot Lavaliere 47.00 30.00 20.00 "Enameled Letters -Add $1 .00 Mail prepaid orders tl: Burr, Patterson & Auld Company, Inc. Orders for official badges must be prepared by the chapter corresponding secretary on official order forms obtained from Fraternity Head­ P.O. Box BOO, Elwood, IN 46036 quarters. Prices are subject to state taxes for Indiana residents. 25% forfeiture for cancelled orders already in production. Phone: (317) 552·7366

Nonprofit Organization Fill out the form and mail (with label at­ U.S. POSTAGE tached) to Fraternity Headquarters, P. 0 . PAID Box 177 , Columbus, Ohio 43216. Also CINCINNATI, OH notify your chapter. PERMIT NO. 7036

Address Correction Requested