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THE KEY VOL 99 NO 2 SUMMER 1982.Pdf

THE KEY VOL 99 NO 2 SUMMER 1982.Pdf

---. "··~~·lit: •. - ·,- "·" ~ ~ . . . - . ' ::;":-. . Field Secretaries Now Called The Key lraveling Consultants of Kappa Kappa Gamma EDUCATIONAL JOURNAL Traveling for Kappa this year will be five dynamo~ who have been tramed to help Vol. 99 No.2 each and every chapter with their spectfic questions and needs. To better describe the Summer, 1982 job of these women a new title "Traveling Th e first college women's magazine. Consultants" has been adopted. They are Published continuously since 1882 surely Kappa ambassadors.

Fraternity Headquarters, 530 East Town St., Columbus, OH 43215. (Mailing Address: P.O. Box 2079, Columbus, OH 43216) Send all editorial material and correspon­ dence to the:

EDITOR - Mrs. David B. Selby, 6750 Merwin Place, Worth ington, OH 43085. Send all active chapter news and pictures to: Pamela Anthrnp, I ..l - Pll ·a chapter as pre~tdent, member~ hlp chau m, n ACTIVE CHAPTER EDITOR - Mrs. Willis C. and a member of the social commtttee. H ·r Pflugh, Jr., 2359 Juan St. , San Diego, CA campus involvement wa~ on a task tor~.-e tote­ 92103 Send all alumnae news and pictures to : vte\\ alcohol lbC in fratermttes. orun'1es, nd co-op houses. Gwdehnes dr· v. n ha\e bee 1 ALUMNAE EDITOR - Mrs. Paul Heenehan, adopted by the Board of Trusteees oft 'le um P.O. Box 292, Mifflinburg, PA 17844 verst!} Send all business items and change of address. six weeks prior to month of publica­ tion to : Barbara Cole, fK - William and Mary. has FRATERNITY HEADQUARTER5-P.O. Box been on her chapter's program committee 2079, Columbus, OH 43216 . (Duplicate copies and served as both first and second vice cannot be sent to replace those undelivered president. She is one of 32 students from through failure to send advance notice.) Copy­ acros~ the country selected to attend an aca­ right, Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity 1982. demic seminar. She served her campus as Price $1 .50 single copy. Deadline dates are tour guide for the admi-;sions office. and as an August 1, November 1, February 1, and April 1 orientation leader. She was elected to the for Fall , Winter, Spring, and Summer issues Honor Council. respectively. Printed in U.S.A.

COVER: Photo take by former employee of Fraternity Headquarters, Patricia Barron, who happened to be watching a hot air balloon Katherine Goodyear, E..l - Anzon State, J, takeoff and re alized that her friend Barbara just completed a year as a graduate ~m.n elor Zemer Golan, l - Nebraska, (also employed by for ..ll' • Mississippi. She was fiN vice r ~ 1 Fraternity Headqu arters) was in the balloon! dent of her chapter a, well as Parheller~t del See her picture story of Barbara and read eg:ate. on the nomm..1ting comMlltc.e h}"llw about the Loyalty Fund 's phenomenal growth revision committee and soctal c1nc put' tc- re 1 as it takes us Up, Up and Away! tion-. committees A member of SPl R~ tr education honor<~r}. and Dea'J's I 1 t. h "'a~ also in Order of Omega. lr Pc1 1helle'lt prestdent. ch

Ninety-four-year old Margaret Brown Moore has worn a Kap­ pa key for 75 years but her own key to a beautiful and enriching long life is even more impr~ssive . Her key unlocks a world of fascinating memories- memories of a life well-planned and vigorously executed, of multi-faceted accompli shments and world-wide adventures, of abundant Margaret Brown Moore, fB- Wooster, with Gamma Zeta actives from Uni­ love, joy and happiness. versity of Arizona. Surrounding Miss Moore from left to right are: Leigh A cardiac arre.st two years ago has slowed Miss Moore down Talmage, chapter president; Julie Peartree, Jr. rep to personnel ; and physically, but certainly not mentally. She now stays at home in Gayle Flood, 1st vice president. Tucson, Arizona, where she is surrounded by her cherished "With little prearrangement and even less money, I decided memories and by four generations of an adopted family who to visit the Orient," Auntie vividly recalled . After discovering puts her at its apex. that first and second class shipboard accommodations were We were warmly welcomed on the porch by Madeline Pare, beyond her means, she insisted upon going third class, which the family's matriarch, who has been Miss Moore's closest cost a mere $105. friend and companion for 50 years. She introduced us to a di­ "At first the company refused to sell me a ticket because it minutive, rosy-cheeked, white-haired woman named "Aunt­ had never booked third class passage for a Caucasian wom­ ie,'' which -we soon learned - is what everyone affectionate­ an," she chuckled. "When I insisted, the employees made me ly calls Miss Moore. sign a waiver which absolved the company from responsibility Dressed for the occasion in strands of pearls and a long, blue, for any inconvenience or injury I might experience." flowing dress, Auntie was obviously delighted with a visit from And what an experience it was: ten days of horrible odors, seven Kappas and was immediately intrigued with the actives large rats and roaches, and awful food! But she finally made it who were wearing as many as three keys. to Tokyo where she lived with a Japanese family for several "My sister was a Kappa, but I never wore her key or anyone · months and "rejoiced in the pleasantries of Japanese life, espe­ else's," she said and shook her head in disbelief at this rela­ cially the delicate tea ceremony." tively new trend. In Auntie met an American friend and together they "Of course, many things have changed since 1907 when I traveled to Korea and then on to . In Peking, she joined was first a Kappa; probably the biggest and best change has the faculty of a small school where she had "the pleasure of been in the status of women," Auntie continued, giving recogni­ teaching David Copperfield" to the Chinese students and had tion and praise to the Women's Movement. "the unique experience of 'owning' the services of a rickshaw "Why, when I went to college, I was an exception, for not boy" who worked for her daily for a mere $15 a month. many women did so then. Of course, even those of us who did China enchanted Auntie and to this day she retains a loving pursue our education were mainly interested in the women's respect for the Chinese people. Some of her fondest memories topics of the day: men and pleasure," she said. go back to her walks in the Forbidden City, her excursions to Auntie explained that the four fraternities on her co­ the weekly market and to "Embroidery Street" where she educational campus certainly enhanced the young women's purchased lovely and rare silk pieces, and her rides ar01md pleasure and social life. "You see, it was social activity rather Peking on horseback ("a precarious occupation!"). But, surely, than social consciousness that mattered then," she added, ex­ her most vivid memory of all is her forced escape from the Chi­ plaining that her chapter (Beta Gamma, Wooster College, nese city of Nanking, and the people she had grown to love so Ohio) wasn't involved in philanthropic enterprises. well. (Continued pg. 2 & 3) But Auntie's most important advice to young women today is that " they do develop a social conscience and take measures to EDITOR'S NOTE: In last fall's issue of The Key, we ran become effective in improving social conditions." an article about the adoption of the coat-of-arms, "My greatest desire for Kappa is that becoming a pledge . should be more a social obligation than a social triumph - an which featured early correspondence on the issue opportunity to cooperate with others in making America a bet­ from Margaret Brown Moore, fB - Wooster, who had ter member of the family of nations. The world is in dire need of researched the necessary heraldry and had de­ forward-looking people and organizations," she emphasized signed the coat-of-arms herself in 1910. Until we re­ further. ceived a reply from Miss Moore last fall, we were una­ Perhaps her great concern for social awareness stems from ware that she herself could still provide first-hand the poverty and injustice she has seen in the world. Her first­ recollections of Kappa and her life. Here, now, is this hand observations began in an unorthodox fashion (especially remarkable woman's story that spans nearly a century, for a woman in the 1920's) when she embarked on a two-year as told to freelance writer Nanci Knopf Hartwick, rz­ trip around the world, an experience that profoundly and per­ Arizona. manently affected her life.

THE KEY/SUMMER 1982 "Next we wanted to go to northern Persia," she said, "but we were told the only way was by camel! Luckily, we soon dis­ covered we could rent a Hupmobile. Of course, there were no gas stations, so we had to carry all the gas we needed for the 1200-mile round trip on the running boards of the Hup. "The road, having been built to transport war materials dur­ ing World War I, was going to wrack and ruin; we had to come almost to a complete stop 19 times in the first 15 minutes! No one else was on the road except donkey caravans and camel trains. When we slept on the roadside near the camels, we could hear them snarl their displeasure all night." The next leg of Auntie's trip, which was to Tehran, was by baggage plane - a very decrepit baggage plane that had to make an emergency landing on the desert floor and was quickly surrounded by curious nomads. " We had the rare opportunity to see something of Persia Margaret Moore received 75 year pin from Ann Johnson Butler, there and immediately found ourselves regretting the sorry sta­ Arizona, Tucson Alumnae Association president. tus of the women whom we occasionally saw on the streets in their black garb, veiled to the eyes," Auntie acknowledged. "One afternoon, after a pleasant walk to an ancient temple, we From Persia it was on to Constantinople, Italy and France be­ returned to the college to sounds of battle,'' Auntie recalled. fore returning to the U.S. Over the ensuing years, she made "At five the next morning we were told that the Consulate sug­ eight more trips to , the last of which she took at age 87. gested we leave the country. My friend and I, however, decid­ "But I never went to ," she said with a gleam in her blue ed to stay, and we held classes as usual till noon. At about that eyes. "Hawaii seemed too near heaven and I wasn't ready for time we learned that a soldier had mercilessly shot an Ameri­ heaven yet! " can friend of ours. It 's hard to imagine Auntie ever being " ready" for heaven "We knew then that our confidence in our safety was a false because she continues to possess the spark and mental vitality hope. Soon hostile soldiers were on our campu·s, shouting, ' We of a woman many years her junior. But spiritually this devout want the foreigners. We shall kill them." woman is indeed ready to meet her Maker as is readily appar­ Indeed, seven foreigners were killed that day and II homes ent when reading a small book of poetry she has authored. burned. Auntie and her friend were with a group of foreigners For example, in one poem she writes: " .. .quietly I must take who waited anxiously for seemingly endless hours in an attic that last step into silence and the unknown dark - alone. The before their Chinese friends gave them a guard with a rifle for last step? An awesome step? Beginning of a fearsome journey? protection and helped them board an awaiting gunboat; on it What fallacy! It is the first step into abundant life, of work and they managed to escape - with only the clothes they were pleasure, of love and worship, of fulfillment and surprise - a wearing - from the country after a 200 mile harrowing journey magnificent em prise!" down the Yangtze River. Their anxiety was over but their adventure was just begin­ Throughout her life, this remarkable woman has tackled ning. After China, there was beautiful Saigon followed by his­ most pursuits with eager anticipation. Born in Ohio in 1888 , toric Angkor Wat in Cambodia. Auntie has held many jobs and has pursued many interests. "We witnessed a spellbinding evening at the Angkor ruins She worked as a teacher and also as a trainer in a department where Khemer song and dance were performed under torch­ store, but her longest and most important career was with the lights on the porch of the temple,'' Auntie reminisced. "It was YWCA. before the days of tape recorders, so I carry the sound of their She was an office executive with the organization and also unique music in my mind - and I shall never forget it. " spearheaded its program that gave assistance to and provided Soon Auntie was off to Burma, Siam and points west. " opportunities for foreign students from many countries. Known was on our itinerary, too," she continued, "including Calcutta as a " foyer for foreign s'tudents," Auntie's YWCA program be­ and Bombay, where we were somewhat aghast over cows came the forerunner for Chicagq's well-known International roaming abqut the streets, often overturning the street vendors' House, established by the Rockefeller Foundation. carts of food. During the Depression, Auntie and her father (her mother "When we saw the sacred Ganges River, we were also died in 1921) were hard-hit financially b~cause they suffered a alarmed at the unconsumed bones of the departed floating in tremendous loss in the stockmarket crash of 1929. They then the river where hordes of believers were bathing. combined households with Madeline, her husband and chil­ "For awhile in India, we were housed across from a ceme­ dren in Chicago. For over a year, Auntie was the only bread­ tery, and we often heard funeral processions. Sometimes they winner, and she worked hard to support them all. During were for the burial of a sacred monkey. By the way, live mon­ World War II, she took on a menial job in a Chrysler factory to keys occasionally invaded our quarters, for we were but a short help make ends meet and to support the war effort. distance from a sacred monkey temple." Later, after Auntie's father died , the two women departed Auntie said that such experiences have made her more toler­ the Midwest for a new start in Thcson, where they have lived ant of others' b~liefs and practices of worship. But not everyone since 1946 in a three-house family " compound" that they af­ is so tolerant, as she witnessed one night in India when she fectionate! y call " Lazy Acres." watched a "frightening demonstration of racial intolerance by A modest and cozy home decorated with religious paintings hordes of anti-Christians on the rampage." and hundreds of books, this is where the two women together

2 THE KEY/ SUMMER 1982 raised Madeline's three children and one of her grandchil­ dren. Two of Madeline's children as well as their children still live on the premises and are in and out of the main house con­ stantly. Within minutes, any visitor can sense that this is Aunt­ ie's family; perhaps not by blood, but by pure love and devo­ tion - it flows back and forth between the generations. · While Madeline worked as a teacher to support the family in Arizona, Auntie managed the household and did all the cook­ ing. "She was the best cook in Tucson, but now I'm stuck with the task," said Madeline, "and Auntie won't tell me how to do it!" Auntie may no longer be doing the cooking but she still has an active hand in the finances. According to 79-year old Made­ line, who is sharp and dynamic herself, "Auntie still checks our bank books and does the income tax; I can't get away with anything!" "As a teacher I only made between $2800 and $12 ,800 a year. Madeline Pare on left with Nancy Kaufmann Lynn, rz -Arizona. Imagine going to Europe eight times on that salary! Of course, we couldn't have done it without Auntie's careful financial nessman. He had high personal standards. More importantly, planning- she's always had a way with money. But you were he was deeply religious, and he dedicated his life to the reform honest, weren't you, Auntie?" Madeline queried with a hearty of alcoholics." laugh. "Ah, yes, Papa was like an ," Madeline added. " To "I'm sure sometimes people thought we overdid it , know him was to love him. I felt like his sixth daughter. He though," Madeline added, still grinning. "Why, I recall the had five, you know ; Auntie was the youngest. And he adored time I was about to purchase some meat at the grocery store. them all and their precious mother as well." Auntie said, 'We don't need any meat. We have to save our Perhaps it was from " Papa" that Auntie learned a guiding money. Don't you remember, tomorrow we're going to kill the principle of her life: " Each day ... I pray that I may see in ev­ kids.' The butcher looked at us aghast, not realizing we were ery person whom I meet some good, some grace, a trace of talking about our goats!" Both women laughed with a twinkle something to admire . . . " which she writes in another of her in their eyes at this favorite tale from the past. many discerning poems. According to Madeline, Auntie has never lost her sense of Surely anyone meeting this grand lady can quickly see great humor. Nor has she ever lost her keen mind and her great ap­ good, abundant grace, and much to admire. Margaret Brown preciation for beautiful writing and correct speech. "Auntie is also clever mechanically," her staunch supporter Moore is indeed a role model for all Kappa women; her zest for life. her sensitivity, her devotion and dedication, her humor, and delightful friend continued. "In fact, I can't tell you all her creativity, her love for family and friends and mankind it­ Auntie has done, but I can tell you this: there's very little she hasn't done!" self are all as worthy of imitation today as they were a century ago. Perhaps this marvelous woman did so much with her life just because it was expected, it seemed natural. "My father had Anyone wishing to contact Miss Moore herself may contact her at 690 I great expectations for his family," Auntie said of her beloved S. Sixth Ave., Tucson, Arizona 85706. We have a suspicion she'd be hap­ patriarch. "Without a doubt, he was the most influential per­ py to hear from her Kappa sisters as, in one of her poems, she writes, son in my life. It was he who insisted I go to college, and he "More years go by. Old, old I grow and yet my heart sings when the him self took me on my first trip abroad. He was a good busi- postman brings a letter from a friend far away and long ago."

(Here are some excerpts from Margaret's letters to Kay Gral) . . . and another note . . . "As hi storian of our National Kappa organization, you have stirred " Sincere thanks, my newly found friend , for the interesting and valu­ warm memories for me - among them, those of Charlotte Reese able Kappa Notebook - and for the informative brochure on the inno­ Copeland who devoted many years to our National Headquarters in vative Kappa Museum. With your obvious initiative and enthusiasm it Columbus, Ohio, and her beautiful sister, Edith Reese Crabtree, who will doubtless be a valuable cultural asset to he community, as well as notably served our National organization as president. to Kappas. "Seventy years is a long time since the day when the coat-of-arms of "The Notebook, l am glad to learn, is a part of the indoctrination of Kappa Kappa Gamma was officially adopted. I am perhaps among the new pledges. It is background information valuable for them. My few who from personal experience remember that day. I am glad that in greatest desire for Kappa is that becoming a pledge should be le ss a your article you mentioned the valuable help I had from Joanna social triumph than a social obligation - an opportunity to cooperate Strange, and the preservation of the design in gold and silver and sta­ with others socially involved in making America a better member of tionary, through the efforts of Cleora Wheeler. the family of nations. "One item is not mentioned. As I remember, the original design was "The world, l think. is in dire need of forward-looking people, and entrusted to me, (after the convention where it was adopted), for pres­ organizations, l am deeply concerned about the drug traffic, and about ervation in our Beta Gamma Chapter of the College of Wooster, Ohio. the proliferation of armament. One of my dear friends of college days As we had no chapter house, custody of the painting was put into the was the head of the Manhattan Project - which produced the first hand of Mildred Clark who had a home in Wooster. atom bomb. and I don't doubt that the havoc it wrought contributed " Some years later the Clark ·residence was burned to the ground, to hi s death , for he wa a truly noble person, and hi s hope was th at and with it the original painting of the coat-of-arms. Doubtless you, as atomic energy would be devoted to peaceful u es. historian, may know if another copy is preserved in the archives. "This is a time of hope, also, with the new technologies; l can't un­ Thanks to Cleora Wheeler, the coat-of-arms is preserved by many derstand it all , but l do believe the young people of today will achieve chapters and individuals. l have seen it beautifully shown on the wall wonders. The data banks and the varied po sibilities of computers of the KKr chapter house here in Tucson. and such innovations amaze me but are sign s of better days ahead.'' K~ppas In Pass tfze Pfate Print

By Judy Reamer Cox '1'.1 - Cornell Book Review Editor

MASTERSTROKE, by Marilyn Sharp ("Kay-Kay" Augburn, I- DePauw) Richard Marek Publishers, New York 1981.

"Sharp writes with a knowledge of poljtics and invent­ ive skill in a thriller that follows her debut in the well­ recl!ived SUNFLOWER ....Sharp's plotting seethes L----- with undercurrents and dodges none more alarming PASS THE PLATE, The Collection from Christ Church, by than the last." Barbara S. Stewart, AP - Mississippi, and Alice G. -Publisher's Weekly Underhill, IIB - North Carolina, 1982. This novel, an Alternate Selection of the Literary This newly published cookbook highlights the his­ Guild and the Doubleday Book Club, is set in Washing­ toric and culinary heritage of North Carolina's Colonial too D. C., the island of Korcula in Yugoslavia, Moscow Capital, New Bern. Twenty-five pen and ink sketches anq other parts of the Soviet Union. MASTERSTROKE capture the beauty of some of New Bern's most famous involves persons in the highest levels of the U. S. and So­ restored landmarks including the Tryon Palace. These il­ viet governments and their efforts to create a joint Human lustrations introduce menus and the eleven major recipe Rights Conference, towards the goals of establishing categories in the volume. lastipg world peace. The goals of those planning the con­ More than nine hundred kitchen tested recipes are in­ ference differ vastly and the Korcula Conference might cluded within the five hundred and twenty pages as well not be a peaceful meeting after all ; therein lies the mys­ as historic vignettes which correspond with the art. The tery of MASTERSTROKE. As in SUNFLOWER, Sharp eye-catching four-color cover is made of washable, plia­ writes convincingly of unexpected political events with ble stacon and the spiral binding allows the pages to lie chilling consequences. flat when the book is in use. The variety of recipes in­ The U. S. Secretary of State, Arthur Compton, his cluded in this cookbook are appealing to both n~>Vice beautiful daughter Nicole and his friend and assistant cooks and to gourmets and many pages contain cooking Peter Lucas (who is in love with Nicole) become entan­ hints or other helpful information. gled in a series of bizarre events involving the Korcula PASS THE PLATE has been nominated in one of th~ ten Conference; four Russian dissidents, set to be freed, are separate categories for the 1981 Tasternaker Award. This murdered instead; the Yugoslavian ambassador is contest is sponsored by the French's Mustard Company killed in the presidential box at the Kennedy Center in and conducted by a private public relations firm. Food Washington; a friend of Lucas' is blown up and his last Editors across the United States and Canada judge the words are: "Destroy the Korcula conference. It is not nominees. what it seems." Two most diligent committee workers for the book In pursuit of the meaning of his friend's warning, Peter were a Kappa from University of North Carolina, Mary Lucas learns of the existance of two tapes, one in Wash­ Stallings Parrish (Mrs. Ben W.) 'aud another Pi Phi ington and one in Russia, which, if played simultaneous­ Linda Allmond Emory (Mrs. Robert R. , Jr.) from Wil~ ly, would reveal the true meaning of the Korcula pact. As liarn and Mary College. Mary worked on the historical Lucas digs deeper and discovers more clues, he and sketches as she is very interested in restoration and lives Nicole are drawn into an international intrigue in which in a horne which is listed in the National Register. Linda they are unsure as to who is betrayed and who is the be­ takes care of the finances as she is a Certified Public Ac­ trayer. countant. Marilyn Sharp and her family divide their time be­ Books retail at $12 .50 each plus $1.50 postage and han­ tween Muncie, Indiana and Washington D. C. Her hus­ dling. North Carolina residents must add 50 cents tax. band is Representative Philip Sharp, Congressman for Order from PASS THE PLATE, P.O. Box 836, New Bern, the lOth District of Indiana. NC 28560. (Continued pg. 58)

4 THE KEY/ SUMMER 1982 M As GA AL ROSE McGILL ZE MAGAZINE AGENCY 1 5 Chairman - Betsy Molsberry Prior, BN (James) N 2695 Daytona Ave .• Lake Havasu City. AZ 86403 Headquarters - Carol Littrell (Subscriptions) E P.O. Box 177, Columbus. OH 43216.

Announcing a new name Announcing a new address Rose McGill Magazine Agency of Kappa Kappa Gam­ Magazines can now be ordered directly from Frater­ ma Fraternity nity Headquarters. For subscriptions contact: Carol Littrell, Rose McGill Magazine Agency, PO Box 177 , Announcing a new chairman Columbus, OH 43216, phone (614) 228-6515 Following the retirement of Gwendolyn Dorey Spaid, Announcing expanded sales M - Butler, the Council has appointed Betsy Molsberry Prior, BN - Ohio State. To benefit Rose McGill Fund - counting on YOU - at least one subscription for each member. Why not use this new order form right now! ------MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION ORDER BLANK

MAIL TO: ROSE McGILL MAGAZINE AGENCY OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA P.O. BOX 177, COLUMBUS, OHIO 43216

MAGAZINE CHAIRMAN NAME------DATE ADDRESS ______

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Please indicate if Gift Card to be sent : D Birthday D Christmas 0 Other. NOTE : If Donor's NAME & ADDRESS are not included, publisher will not allow gift rates . Please list Donor's name & address on the back of this order.

THE K EY/SUMMER 1982 5 Zeta Theta Chapter at Trinity College is Installed By Marilyn Hintermeister Secord . 6 BP - Cincinnati Kappa is hope, Kappa is friendship, Kappa is sharing. Kappa's strength lies in her members, and their vigor and enthusiasm displayed during the installation of KKG's newest chapter prove that the bonds of Kappa sisterhood are as strong as ever. On May 1st and 2nd, 1982 , 26 outstanding young women from Trinity College in Hartford, Connecticut, became actives of Kappa's I lOth chapter, Zeta Theta. This glorious weekend cel­ ebration was the culmination of more than five months of planning and effort on the part of both Kappa actives and alum­ nae and the women of Alpha Zeta Chi, a local Trinity women's sorority, who had sought Kappa colonization. Trinity College founded in 1823 , is a liberal arts and science college with enrollment close to 2,000 students. Although wom­ en have been part of the campus since 1970, there had been no national women's sororities until Delta Delta Delta arrived in 1981. In late 1981 , Alpha Zeta Chi petitioned KKr for colonization. Chandlee Johnson, the vivacious president of Alpha Zeta Chi, felt that KKr embodied the ideals and purposes which the women of her group were looking for in a national fraternity. Chandlee, Wilmington Delaware, knew well the ideals and pur­ poses of Kappa - her mother is one! In early 1982 Kappa accepted Alpha Zeta Chi's petition and a whirlwind began. The Hartford Alumnae Association, with di­ Mother and daughter Kappas - Susaan Budd Johnson, BA - Pennsylva­ rection from Mmjorie Matson Converse, fil- Purdue, extension nia, and (Ann) Chand lee Johnson. Chandlee was the person who initiated chairman, enthusiastically took charge of colonization arrang­ . the idea of a Kappa chapter based on her knowledge of her mother's love of Kappa. ements. Meredith Mawbey Takata, ilN - Massachusetts, and Maijorie Mering Sherman, r A - Middlebury, were enlisted as Juliana Fraser Wales, BN- Ohio State, director of membership; President co-chairmen for formal chapter installation. James English of Trinity College; Bev Ravalese, president of Zeta Theta On a sunny Valentine's Day, Zeta Theta Chapter was formally Chapter at Trinity; and Celia Bumstead, president ZA - Babson, all chat prior to installation banquet. Photo taken at formal chapter pledging on February 14, 1982. Marjorie Matson Converse, f~- Purdue, chairman of extension; Wilma Winberg Johnson, ~N - Massachusetts, Rho PDA; Juliana Fraser Wales, BN - Ohio State, director of membership; Judith Farnham Preston, - Boston, Rho PDC; and Leanne Burk, ~T- University Southern , field secretary.

6 THE KEY/SUMMER 1982 Formal photo of new initiates of Zeta Theta Chapter taken on May 2, 1982. (Above)

New members of the advisory board for Zeta Theta Chapter (and all members of the Hartford Alumnae Association) are: Marjorie Mering Sherman, r A - Middlebury; Kathy Pritchard ci> ­ Boston; Sheila McGeary D'Agostino, D.M - Connecticut; Vicki Mack, EB - Colorado State; Charlotte Stiverson, zr - Centre College; Connie Beauvais Sincock, D.M - Connecticut; and colonized and a reception followed at the Trinity president's 6 Nancy Lease, P - Ohio Wesleyan. (Left) house. The following two and a half months were hectic, exhil­ arating, and enlightening for the new pledges. Besides involve­ Fraternity President Sally Moore Nitschke, BN - Ohio State, greets new ment in their studies and other activities, they focused on Kap­ actives and parents at President's Reception for the chapter on Trinity pa - becoming more immersed in the ideals and purpose. Campus. (Bottom left photo) During this period, deeper friendships were forming, not only among the pledges but also with the members of their big sis­ Vicki Mack, Charlotte Stiverson, Marjorie Sherman, and Meredith Maw­ ter chapter at Babson College, in Wellesley, Massachusetts. bey Takala, were co-chairmen of the installation of the chapter. (Below) By May 1st the young women were ready and eager to be­ come active members. Vicki Mack, EB - Colorado State, and Charlotte Stiverson, zr -Centre College, were co-chairmen for the initiation. The beautiful initiation ceremony was presided over by Sally Moore Nitschke, BN- Ohio State, Fraternity pres­ i ent, and a luncheon followed which was provided by the Fairfield County Alumnae Association. After luncheon, a re­ ception was held fm-pa1=ents, friends and alumnae at the Trinity president's home, and that evening the formal installation ban­ quet was held in the charming Faculty Dining Room. Through­ out the months of preparations one important bond was appar­ ent among alumnae, actives, and pledges - the deep love of Kappa. So Kappa is hope, Kappa is friendship, Kappa is sharing - and, most of all , Kappa is love.

THE KEY/SUMMER 1982 7 Loyalty Fund Total Rises

With grateful appreciation the Council thanks 7,364 Kappas for contributions from April 1, 1981 through April 16, 1982 to the Loyalty Fund of approximately $150,000. This annual giving has made it possible to in­ crease services to the alumnae, expand active chapters, continue publishing Fraternity manuals and The Key, and further the efforts of total programming for alumnae and actives. Barbara Zemer Golan, I - Nebraska, is the employee at Fraternity headquarters who handles Loyalty Fund contributions. She is also an airplane pilot and recently fulfilled a life-dream to fly a hot air balloon. Like the Loyalty Fund, the flying experience was most exciting - up, Up, and AWAY- smooth sailing because of you!

Founder Mary Timmons Austin, f'll Mary Conner Bowles, A Sarah Saunders Cockerham, <1I Rebel Story Dugan, BO Judrth Jones Gaines, 89 Anne Walker Bachman, 9 Nan Kretschmer Boyer, BM Mary Prtman Cohen, <1H Eugenia Barl Jane Randolph Dunkin, BZ Nancy McNair Gamel, BE Mary Peterson Garrett, BO B Miller Bailey, r.1 Jean Barnsley Bradley, f'll Jane Helmel Cole, B<1 Paula Neitz Durand, rz Mary Sohn Gardner, <1 Caroline Henry Gillaspie, BM Martha Ashcroft Baines, lj1 Margaret Harding Bragg, Y Jean Phares Collins, BP Mary McDonald Eakins, rY Janet Bartley Gardner, <1 Roberta Hewson Grogan, r A Helen .Newman Baird, B Donna Duckwall Brainard, r A Diane Atterbury Connor, n Bonnie Snyder Earp, BY Margaret Foght GBNer, I Carol Daube Sutton, B9 Katharine Prentiss Ball, rn Jacqueline Harrold Branch, <1 Ma~orie Matson Converse, r.1 Lacey Ebbert, rH Merle Haffler Garwood, BX Margaret Jamieson Bandini, n Allison Miller Brandt, BO Elizabeth Baumann Cook, Y Josephine Yantis Eberspacher, BM Frances Tyrrell Gathright, BE Heritage Beverley Williamson Banting, Bljl Martha Stephenson Breeden, I Lyda Neuman Cook, rn Mary Middlestate Edmarl<, Bn Elizabeth Cole Gerl Hester Yost Brenn, BK Jane Muskat Copeland, H June Marner Edmonds, BA Kathleen Kline Gerner, rE Helen Daniels Allen, 9 Ma~or i e Tanner Bardach, r.1 Rosalie Shepherd Briggs, E Janet Kraft Corbin, Bn Elizabeth Huntington Edwards, f'M Gayle Allison Gianniny, rP Martha Douglas Bodman, E Sally Spiller Barnard, .1r Ann Wilhorte Brilley, I Sally Hahn Courter, BZ Enid Reed Ehlenberger, <1 Sally Attman Giauque, K Heloise Smartt Brenhotts, B9 Dorothea Robinson Barner, rr Donnie Vaughn Brock, .1n Elizabeth Mumma Covell, f'll Auban Slay Eisenhardt, n Gloria Harger Glldemelster, A Pat Mcinnis Cooper, <1P Sally Temple Barnes, f Julia Johnson Broder, BZ Martha W>ods Covert, BE Florence Mai Eisermann, BA Mary Masemore Giske, fH · Jane Tourner Curry, <1 Loris Harner Barnette, BY Ma~or i e Tow Brom ley, Bljl Martha Gallaher Cox, P Martha Miller Eldred, I Martha Hales Given, BN Frances Ronshausen Dittmer, BE Jean Moore Barnhart, BB Mary Buhler Brooks, Bn Kathleen v.l!atherill Coyle, Bljl Jean Ebright Elin, BN Elizabeth Williams Gnaedinger, f9 Margaret Hubsch Egan, Y Effie Anderson Barrett, BY Mary Sexton Brooks, r <1 Margaret Baughman Craig, fK Helen Shapard Elliott, f Maria Steele Gooch, f'll Elinor Gebhardt, BP Joan Hollingsworth Barringer, <1 Y June Wilcoxon Brown, f'll Ann Lacy Crain, f Dorothy Stewart Elliott, n Dorothy Burwell Gordon, B9 Anna Munger Greenwood, BE Ma~or i e Livezey Barthelmas, BN Joanne Jennings Brown, BP Mildred Kitselmann Crapo, H Florence Wilson Elliott, M Alice Oconnor Gorman, <1N Sally Iredell Gulick, A Maryanne Stout Bass, B9 Mary Patricia Brown, EI Colene King Crawford, f'll Emmah Smith Ell is, r N June Knisley Gould, 8<1 Margaret Frances Harmon, fK Dorothy Pettit Bates, BN Mary Bloemendal Brown, B<1 Ida Lloyd Crotty, rE Estelle Stone Ellis, n Harriet Sargent Graefe, BZ Dorothy Dunkerley Hickman, r B Jill Predmore Beach, B<1 Catharine Metzler Brown, BN Joanne Strauss Crown, <1 Irene Sims Elofson, BM Catherine Schroeder Graf, BN Gloria Goldston King, BE Olive Clower Beach, <1P Aletha McGinnis Browne, n Marion Winter Culbertson, Bn Mary Boyd Elsasser, BA Margaret Dewenter Graham, f<1 Lora Yeo Kirschner, BK Pauline Tomlin Beall, r x Anna Wikoff Bruce, BT Ruth Potts Culbertson, X Rossanna McGinnis Enlow, I Ingrid Arnesen Graham, B<1 Jane Ramey Knox, I Stephanie Adams Beck, n Edna Jeanne Brush, BB Gene F Curley, rz Katharine Morton Epler, rn Deborah Sherman Graham, H Ma~orie Kennedy Latham, BN Anna Stamm Beckman, r X Dorothy E Bundy, BA Susan Hayes Curry, rn Lois Stone Erburu, <1 T Mary Lutz Grantham, BM Miriam Austin Locke, rn Olga Elifritz Beecher, BN Anne Blalock Bunten, BE Jeanette Tooman Curtis, H Ellen Bartinger Erl Margaret Hudson Davis, B<1 Helen Mamas Farrington, Mildred Henderson Grinstead, f Jean Hess v.l!lls, <1 Y Judith Shaw Berry, <1A Helen-jane Nicholls Bym, fi Anne Smith Davis, r x Agnes Guthrie Favrot, BO Harriet Ford Griswold, BH Marian Klingbeil Williams, 9 Gertrude Zediker Berry, rH Sue Scallon Byrum, BA Jane Hooper Davis, BT Elisa Feimster Fay, <1 Y Mary Wilkinson Groves, <1B Anne Lewis Wilson, BX Jane Broesamle Best, Bn Julie Alexander Cage, BE Lee Outhwarte Davis, BN Mildred Cornelius Fehsanfeld, r <1 Loreta Newton Gubler, <1H Martha Bayard Bierhaus, <1 Mary v.l!lker Cageorge, Bljl M Buchanan Davis, <1A Karen Goodall Femsten, .1n Nancy Houston Guthrie, lj1 Loyalty Ma~or i e Cross Bird , BM Maryanne Thaobald Calderon, H Maxine Baker Davison, BT Margaret Mulroney Ferrari, B Ruth Murray Guthrie, X Linda Morris Birke, BE Marie Rulison Call, BT Sue Kinnally Dean, I Eileen Stewart Ferrari, B Mary Anne Hall, EH Marion Fisher Abel , BN Margaret Berry Blair, B9 Kathryn Diettrich Calvin, rr Katherine Dearborn Deboest, Bn Grace Pilcher Fetter, H CharlOtte Russell Ham, rE Catherine Richter Adsit, BZ Ruby V.OOtten Blalock, B9 Mary Brodie Campbell, ri Margaret Embury Demanga, <1A Randee Schafroth Fiesalmann, BZ Elizabeth Bennett Hammon, BN Elinor Gaylord Albrecht, 60 Virginia Parker Blanchard, Eleanore Goodridge Campbell, BM Charmaine Hooper Denius, BE Georgia Strietrnan Finke, BP Caryl Kepner Hamman, r <1 lmma Lasley Alexander, EA Sarah Gibson Blanding, BX Nancy Confer Campbell, 6A Mary Moody Denman, Bn Mary Millikan Fiske, f'll Elizabeth Campbell Harbottle, I Helen Reis Allen, I Elizabeth Warren Blankenship, B9 Mary Hopfinger Campbell, BN Rebecca Blosser Desmarais, <1M Bernloe Green Ford, BE Martha Bond Hardy, P Nancy Knepp Allen, lj1 Ma~orie Adams Blaylock, EY Sarah McCray Candler, I Carolyn Gittner Devries, f 9 Judrth Patton Forney, <1I Janice Kay Harenberg, rB lynn Elbert Allen, ri Grace Bliss, X Mary Morse Cargill, X Diane Prettyman Dewall, 9 Rhea Smurthwarte Foulger, <1H Carol Engels Harmon, <1K Priscilla Magill Alsip, Bn Phyllis Sanborn Blum, BZ Frances Curran Carlin, rn Mary Bond Didriksan, 9 Helen Gilbert Fowler, rE Kathryn Robbins H81pef, BT M~o ri e Kyes Amend , f9 Mary Frederick Bohan, X Colleen Fitzpatrick Carmichael, <1<1 Betty Margileth Diefenbach, M Elizabeth Hohf Frank, I June Alett Harper, H Mary Johnston Ames, B9 Marcia Smrth Bol ing, rz Mary Myers Carrico , BE Julie Shinkle Dimond, BP l ydia Leonhard Frank, IT Virginia Shire Harper, B9 Frances Krause Anderson , I Damara Bone, r.1 Dorothy Lemaster Carter, BA Joan Davis Dimond, <1<1 Mary Shortman Franklin, rz Mary Hammon Harpster, fE Betty Batman Andrews, <1 Juliana Lofland Bond, f Dorothy Harris Carter, f Sarah Little Dockery, E Lynda Stuckey Franklin, <1 Y Judrth lytle Harrison, H Rebecca Stone Arbour, <1I Margaret Stewart Bone, <1 Patricia Sutharland CBNer, Bn Mary Kirl Juliana Williams Fraser, .1r Maria Riley Hart, Y Carol Lash Armstrong, <1 A Beatrice Hickey Bonham, BM Joanna Marie Champlin, B9 Ken Shear Doertel, B9 Sandra Newell Friick, .1n Eugenia Churchill Hartman, <1I Marilyn Kaysing Armstrong , n Patricia Anne Bonner, <1E Jane Edwards Champlin, B9 Nolda McCamly Dohme, B<1 Josephine Heberling Friedman, 9 Margaret Churchill Hartman, 6I Eleanor Beach Arnold, 9 Marilyn Moore Boring, n Karen Alice Chandler, r A Cathryn Coon Doughtie, EA Doris Mauck Friedrichs, K Adelaide Nash Hartong, BZ Shirley Mertz Arthar, f P Pearl Houk Borsch, E Virginia Neff Chase, r9 Jacqueline Balhatchet Downey, Y Patricia Thompson Froelich, IT Dorothy Cohrin HBNey, rE Kathryn Patterson Artner, .1r Patricia Dean Boswell, f Ruth Bullock Chestang, BN Madeline Williams Doyle, rz Laura Maurice Frost, Bn Sally Luethi Havens, BN Constance Miller Ashman , K Marilyn Ashman Bower, BN Eleanor Hills Christie, P Edwina Nelson Ducl

8 THE KEY/ SUMMER 1982 Mlldie Power Hawley, X Nanette Gladys Keegan, BI Kathryn \\~!Ish May, X Marguerrte Niehaus Norton, E Margaret Leland Russell, P Judrth Rae Tanner, I Margaret Brannan Hayes, rn Shirley Smrth Kelch, 6E Barnice Read Mayes, ri Marian E Nowka, Bl Juliet Connors Ryan, BA Peggy Hunt Taylor, rA Helen Shell Heath, BE M McCague Keller, I Batte Limpert Mayhew, 'I' Virginia Minor Nutcher, 60 Julia Nadeau Ryan, K Catherine Caldwell Teague, BE Charlotte Heberlein, A Pamela Farrell Keller, 6H Lucy l'll!loh Mazzeo, rz Mary Johnson Obrien, 61 Harriet Steele Sanders, r6 Selenia Towle Teague, ri Gloria Gammeter Heckert, rX Brynn Miller Kelly, EE Rebecca Brantley McCamey, 6'1' Nancy Fields Occnnor, Bel> Charlene Monson Schammel, BZ Verna Terwillegar, E Carolyn Ott Heffron, E Muriel Matson Kennedy, rP Stephanie Hooker McConaughy, B6 Caroline Godley Odell, M Miriam Steffey Schantz, 8 Della Krause Thielen, 'I' Hulda Hobbs Heidel, rB Barbara Dolen Kenny, M lrelene Dewitt McCormick, BE June Reeves Odor, rH Mary Lindgren Schassberger, r 6 Margaret Dunlap Thompson, BE Mary Bray Helton, 0 Doris Venner Kern, BT Jane Ellen McCormick, M lone Sheppard Ohara, Er Anna-jane Black Schlossman, rT Helen Smith Thompson, r8 Kate Williams Herner, r'l' Margaret Mayer Kerr, 1!. Priscilla Moore McCracken, BO Suzanne Oleary Oldham, BE Frances Sutton Schmitz, B6 Muriel Laub Thomson, 6K Dorothy FellaNs Hensley, 'I' Joffa Gemar Kerr, B8 Roberta Stevenson McCrary, n Patty Einfalt Oneal, 6X Nanty Wall Schmoldt, rB Joyce Jackson Throckmorton, M Jane Cowper Henson, BE Elizabeth George Kersting, rn Melinda Bray McCrea, BX Batty Estill Oneill, 8 Katherine Jean Scholberg, 6<1> Jean Chambers Thwarts, I Katherine Yoakum Heringer, rM Diane Caraway Kestel, r'l' Ann Bouse McCrystal, 6K Rosalie B Palmer, rX Margaret Baaty Schreiber, 8 Frances Eppley Tobin, r'l' Margaret Johnson Herring, B8 Susan McDonald Ketchum, I Suzanne Moffitt McDonald, 6P Marilyn Hooper Pamplin, BO Lynnie Andrews Schroeder, BE M Miller Travis, 68 Jean Stewart Herrington, rE Mary Cole Kidd, BE Pamela Mountz McDonald, K Elizabeth Kimbrough Park, BX Donalda Macdonald Schroeder, rT Lenore Sheridan Tsang , Bel> Phebe Carter Hathcock, BE Charlotte Easterday Kiesselbach , I Florence Adams McDonnell, 8 Margaret Chamberlin Parker, H Mildred Sandall Scott, I Dorothy Wlodman Tuck, BT Marion Rains Hickok, rX Nancy Baillie King, r Jane White McFarland, H Ruthie Young Parker, BE Bobby Rouse Scrivner, BX Harriet Brewer Tucker, Y Dorothy Runge Hieronymus, BE Margaret Kennedy King, BZ Audrey Hance McGlaughlin, 6B Beatrice Devol Parr, BA Mildred Cadwallader Scroggins, BP Baverly Alexander Tuller, Dorothy Cheney Higgins, 0 May Dougherty King , BE Cornelia Sawyer Mcilvain, P Susan Spring Parrish, Bn Patricia Adelaide Searight, BN Jane Smith Tuverson , 6£ Dorothy Drake Highley, BA Ruth Gregg King, 6r Judith Grady McKibben, P Dorothy l'll!stby Pate, BM Sarah Meadows Seay, BE Doris Smrth Umstattd, BE Margaret Mikesell Hill, P Margaret Knapp Kinner, BT Elizabeth Merriman McKie, 0 Phyllis Johnson Patrick, r A Nancy Wilmore Selby, BY Elizabeth Vial Upton, B6 Edrth Hurd Hill, BI Barbara Densford Knight, r'l' Marguerrte Heiner McKillip, BN Barbara Bischoff Patten, BA Margaret Easton Seney, P Mary Ford Utt, r A Margaret Eleanor Hillis, 6 Jane Lindsay Koke, rn Ethel Ebke McKinless, BI Jeanette Knowles Patterson, 'I' Vitale Crane Shaffer, 6H Sharon Edgar Van Dyke, 0 Margaret Decou Hihon, I Mary Fitzgerald Koza, rX Catherine Baxter Mclean, Bn Dorothy Nowell Peavey, 8 Ethel Lafferty Sharp, BK Linda Patterson Van Meter, BX Mary Cunningham Hoard, H Helen Ustick Kratz , ri Cynthia Wright McMullan, BE Sally Miller Peck, 6 M Saunders Sharp, BO Judith Compton Vickers, B8 Allee Boyd Hodgdon, 6 Linda Hall Kuehne, 6A Laura Henderson McMurrey, r Elizabeth Hudson Penn, BE Janelle Ohlenbusch Shaud, 6'I' Mary Games Vierson, K Margaret Lone Hodgins, K Jean Garlinger Kuhn, n Ruth Funkhouser McMurtry, 6 Roxelyn Miller Pepper, Y Ruby Simmons Shaw, 'I' Lulu Lloyd \lm Hagen, rE Mabel Paul Hoffman, BN Lora Smith Kunkel, I Nancy Price McNabb, BA Nellie Harris Persons, r Elizabeth Pattison Shelden, H Zelia Zigler Von Tress, rM Ruth Johnson Holden, 6A Ema Gaede Kurtzon, Y Helen Linsmayer McNulty, X Mildred D Peterson, 6r Helen Huff Shell, M Colleen Jacobsen Voshall, BM Helen-elizabeth Fagaly Horton, BX Dorothy Pierce Ladd, rK Emily Blanchard Messer, BT Helen Willis Petit, BA E Fatter Shelley, B8 Penelope Atwood Wldkins, EA Alma Crouch Hennen, BM Maida Elaine Lambeth, B8 Virginia Harper Meeks, rK Augusta Jane Pettijohn, M Anna Debru in Shelton, BN Mary-elizabeth Gordon W.gers, M Donna Payne Hoover, 6H Sandra Rutledge Lancaster, BK Rosalie Gosselin Mellick, Y Phyllis Belman Pfahl, P Patricia Kelly Sherer, H Hazel Round Wagner, 62 Elizabeth Estelle Home, BI Barbara Legler Landfear, rn Alice King Meloche, H Jane Cahill Pfeiffer, r'l' Virginia Caswell Sherwin, n Marianne Martin Wagner, 6 Ruth Kleinman Horne, rn Elisabeth Ann Lane, P Therese Fischer Meloy, BA Muriel Hewson Philp, 8'1' Nina Turner Shibley, B8 Alberta Baard Wallace, r8 Joanne Munro Horton, Bn Susan Jones Lane, 80 Sarah Eisele Merkle, r'l' Denise Marie Pickering, BM Madeline Roberts Short, 8 Rebecca Bowen Wallace, r Joanne Jones Howard, BN Ruth Hoehle Lane, Elaine Atha Merriman, rz Katherine Keho Pike, BH Rheva Ott Shryock, BA Catherine Kelder Walz, 86 Claribel Dawson Howe, BZ Rosemary McKee Lanham, 6 Sally Ketring Merritt, 6Z R Ryder Pingry, U Margaret Raymond Shuttleworth, r A Elizabeth McCoy Warren, H Margaret Snyder Howland, rM Patricia \\bod Lantz, M Adele P Meyer, M Sue Rowan Pittman, EA Ruth Seed Signor, E Mary Kanaga Warren, 0 Eleanor Sawtell Hubbard, P Edrth Huber Lapham, rE Lorraine Mannix Midtlyng, Bel> Jacqueline Lee Pletcher, 6 Mildred \\bodward Silvey, 6 Gladys Frazer Witts, BA Sally Atkinson Hudnutt, P Marie Robertson Larabie, Bn Sharon Neuman Mikkelsen, ro Olive Daniels Poe, 88 Sharon Rubush Simons, B8 Leslye Lucas \\~!aver , BE Leonora Omston Huggins, BA Kay Smrth Larson, Bn Marjorie Ames Miller, Y Sandra Clark Pohnert, K Susan Reed Simpson, I Marcia Kelling l'll!idenkopf, BA Stephanie Downs Hughes, 6<1> Caryl Nelson Larson, Y Geraldine Young Miller, A Gladys McKelvy Pollard, 60 Susan Sivalls, EA Maria Hartleben l'll!lch, 66 Kathryn Alexander Hultgren, A Evlyn Hellerman Larson, M Katherine Hammerstrom Miller, 6r Jane Lindley Pond, 6r Lucile Rogers Skinner, r A Florence Tenneson l'll!mbridge, 80 Sally Logan Hunter, n Madrienne Johnston Larson, X Kathleen Messer Miller, rz Helen Wright Pope , n A Behrens Sloane, 86 Carol Ketcham l'll!st, rn Mary Kuhlman Hutsinpiller, rH Judrth Latta, Bel> Joan Sherry Miller, r: Alberta Loop Popp, r 6 Ruth Davis Smith, X Jo Terrilll'll!st, 88 Janice Rickey Hyre, BY Margaret Dixon Lebeau, ro Mary Brown Mills, BN Ruth Leenhouts Porter, H Nancy Ann Smrth, BY Pauline Bundy Wham , Y Ruth Paulsen Hyson, 6H Marian Laidlaw Lefevre, BT Thora Mcilroy Mills, 8'1' Josephine Tunis Potter, BX Nancy Grothusen Smith, r A Ruth Gregory Wheeler, rx Jane Harveycutter Imlay, r'l' Winds Taylor Legg, BA Gwendolyn Lee Miner, r A Joan Abendroth Pratt, 6E Linda Chandler Smittcamp, 60 Lanita Hudson Whrtaker, 6n Joan Glasgow Irwin, rN Nancy Moore Leonard, BN Patricia l'll!st Minter, B: Mary Panner Price, 88 Joan Boldt Sobottka, rr Barbara Brown Whrtcomb, BN Madeleine Hendrixson Irwin, K Mary Lovell Levan , I Dorothy Anderson Mislicky, r'l' Anne Alexander Price, B: Lou McNaughton Soldwedel, rz Patricia Early Whrte, EN Caroline Jackson, rn Louise Kraus Leyhe, ri Jane Moore Mock, n Alida Ott Prigge, BA Suzanne Ballantyne Sommer, 6A Betty Dostal White, Y Eleanor Manuel Jackson, P Jane Steen Lillie, l Frances Swartzel Monnett, rE Kay Hansen Puchen, 60 Marybeth Merriman Solos, EB Mary Frances White , r A Carolyn Dunning Jackson, BN Ellen Ford Lindsley, BZ Helen Penepacker Montgomery, Bn Dorothy Reynolds Racine, Y Gwendolyn Dorey Spaid, M Ann Crain Whitehead, B: Marion Kizer Jackson, 61 Christine Meyerding Linsmayer, X Mildred Payne Moore, 0 Vivien Buser Ragsdale, BZ Virginia Galliher Spangle, r'l' Mary Turner Whrtney, BP Marian Hutchinson Jackson, o: An rta Darrone Little, BT Elgenia Moore, B8 Peggy Stover Ratcliffe. B: Maryjohn Grelling Spence, BE Emma Moffat Whittington, BA Dagmar Louise Jamison, rM Mary Eileen Littrell, BN Mary Hammack Moore, 8 Pauline Oswald Ray, l Mary Sproul, rX Margaret ,Rice Wickham, P Diantha Carey Jayred, 6T Loraine Heaton Livesey, BB Gladys Gillig Moore, BH Jane Hain Ray, rn BattY Farnham Stafne, rT D \\bod Wiesley, 6H Susan Campbell Jelinek, 6r Janet Cartee Lohr, r'l' Sally Hawken Moore, 6r Nancy Prather Raybourn, 0 Lynn Clawater Staley, B: Frances Thompson Wiggins, o: Carolyn Gillett Jelks, Bel> Elizabeth Ann Long, B6 Jeanne Kelly Moorhead, X Isla Cowan Reckling, B: Edith Walton Stannard, BM E Carpenter Williams, B: Florence Stephanie Jenney, rE Florence Hutchinson Lansford, r6 Janette Mcintyre Morrow, B: Katherine Missildine Reid, BB Elaine Wykoff Staudt, A Martha Fair Williams, B8 Mary Shuford Johnson, Bn Minette Ries Lounsbery, rN Lois Soli Mortensen, BM Martha Baldwin Reilly, Y Lillian Moss Stauffacher, BA Helen l'll!lls Wilson, 8 Jan Luther Johnson, EY Sarah Schnaiter Lugar, r6 Anne Timberman Mullins, BN Muriel Burdick Rennewanz, rr E Zieg Steinbrenner, BN Batty \\bile Windham, o: Mary Carter Johnson, 6I Barbara Willington Lundborg, BH Carmen Braley Mumma, BZ Ann Louise Rhodes, EA Elinor Lynch Stellwagen, X Katharine Cudworth Winding, X Josephine Allen Johnson, 0 Alice Foster Lynch, BO Janet Murphy, BP Nelle Newton Richards, r6 Virginia Lape Stephan, BN Elizabeth Brewer Winn, B8 Pauline Love Johnson, 88 Dorothy Black Lynn, M Marie l'll!ssendorff Murphy, BE Marilyn Maloney Riggs , 0 Jane Boden Sterling, Bel> Ann Lipscomb Witt, rz Marcia Hall Johnson, K Joan Mitchell Macgilvray, 86 Ada Bliss Murray, B: Mary McDonald Rinehart, BN Crosby Seymour.Stevens, 0 Lois Thompson 1\behlke, r6 Jane l'll!eks Johnston, r Nancy Campbell Madda, B6 Joyce Fager Nance, rM Dorothy Senlick Rinehart, rE Pamela Irvin Stevens, BP Myra Ferrier 1\blf, r'l' Elaine Kollins Jones, rM Elizabeth Amis Malone, B8 Ann McKinley Neighbors, r8 Alice Longley Roberts, I Patty Miller Stichnoth, BZ Marjory Ross 1\blf, BM Barbara Odowd Jones, I'Z Blanche Simons Maloney, 0 Roslyn Reps Nelson, rE Mary Cronin Roberts , X Mary Villeret Stites, 61 Mary-jane Randall 1\bodman, Y Gladys Hayes Jones, BM Patricia Lenz Manby, BX \\~!altha Harding Nelson, I Mary Graham Roberts, Y Grace Baird Stokesbary, rM M Nutt 1\bodward, rz Marilyn Dow Jones, BA Susan Luthy Marini, E Barbara Scott Nelson, H Elizabeth Wilson Robertson, H Sally Connell Stone, 0 Janette Wloldridge , 6B Sadie Neale Jones, 8 Kathleen Kincaid Markham, rK Hazel Zeller Nesbitt, BN Grace Gardner Robertson, 6 Mary Lucas Straka, 6 Mary Boyle 1\boten, rH Barbara McArron Jones, EA Susan Thornton Marklewitz, 6r Harriett Orr Nesselbush, rP Baulah Smrth Robinson, B6 Mae Howe Stranahan, rT Harriet Lang 1\brsham, r Lucy Hollis Jones, Er Catherine Burton Martin, n Margot Copeland Newsom, M Sue Anschutz Rodgers, 0 Blair Wilker Strafford, n Frances Ramsey 1\brth, Bl May Rinehart Jones, A Lois Effron Martori, £6 Mary Thomas Newsom, r 6 Martha Crocker Roehrig, 6B Rosamond Richards Straube, 0 Dorothy Merki Yager, 86 Elizabeth Rieke Jones, Y Jane Fo)'ller Marx, BP Eileen Omara Nichols, ro Myrtle Oliver Roever, ri Julia Su llivan Stuart, 86 Rosalie Roach Youngberg , rn Suzanne Ashman Jentz, BN Mary Mason Mason, A Janet Gebhardt Nichols, BP Catharine McHenry Rogers , B6 Dorothy Philipps Stuart, 61 Marie McNeese Youngblodd, rx Martha Wilcoxson Jordan, 8 Margaret Edwards Mason, BN Mary Davis Nichols, 88 Sally Ewing Ronstadt, rz Lavinia Poe Sutton, 8 Eleanor Frances Zahn, r: Renza Taussig Junk, 61 Florence Reich Mathieson , 68 Patricia Diane Niederer, BT Elizabeth Ann Ross , BX Susan Burrows Swan, BN Sarylou Horton Zaloudek, r 6 Sarah Rowe Kanaga, Y Norma Marcus Matz, 68 Helen Ryons Nix, I Maryestelle Sluss Rothrock, 6 Virginia Hannah Swanson, rz Marguerite Wykoff Zapoleon, BP Jessie W!llon Karsted, Bel> Laurel Radner Maultsby, r6 M Gelvin Noel, BA Eleanor Garman RowlandA Laurie Uhl Swanson, rK Virginia Poad Zechman, 'I' Linda George Kauffman, 88 Margaret Carnahan Maxwell, BA Louise McKirdy Nordholt, rE Caroline Wadden Rudy, rX Gailene Finley Swarthout, A Betty Robinson Zeidler, Bel> Raa Loriaux Keams, r A Gretchen Andrews Maxwell, BM Esther Sharon Norris, n Melinda Mewborn Rupp, M Peggy Handley Talbot, BA Patricia Hargis Zingula, ri All Current Contributors to Loyalty Fund AI phil Kathryn Alexander Hultgren Mary McAllister Rasmusen D Peck Ball Linda Leach Christiansen Mary Potts Elford Margaret Smith Hutchinson Elyssa Nicholas Raysa Paula Rene Barclay Helen Day Clark Linda Larrick Enkema Hazel Stewart Alberson Louise Kelt Johnson Agnes Findley Sanderson Margery Larson Barker Katherine Moore Cole Margaret Nelson Filipowski Janice Smith Allebrand Mary Castle Josephson Nancy Hansen Smith Patricia Watt Bayer Mildred Kemmer Cope Kathleen Hartnett Aynn Joann Eisenman Aprati Sharon Lynn Kirk Gailene Finley Swarthout Maryann Burge Baardsley Alice Adams Coster Florence Wlods Foster Malinda Snowden Arvesen Dorothy Brown Lafferty Lynn Mrkvicka Thygesen Debra Graham Beeson Crystal English Coughlin Ann Shane Frick Nancy Turnbull Bahm Shirley Johnson Mangram Mary McLoskey Toal Nancy David Bengtson Joanne Strauss Crown Mary Sohn Gardner Nancy Heath Burdg Mary Mason Mason Karen Allalos Tullman Virginia Klamer Berger Mary Johnston Culbertson Janet Bartley Gardner Jeannette Farwell Campbell Melba Larson Matson Ruth Turnbull Martha Bayard Bierhaus Batty M Cull Phyllis White Geeslin Sara Horner Duclos Mabel Martin McCoy Barbara Irvine Walls Kim Replogle Blanchar Jane Tourner Curry Mary Davis Gettel Kathryn Field Evers Carolyn Sprout Melton Margaret Staat Watt Linda Speer Bloss Janice McComas Custer Antigone J Gianakopoulos Florence May Findley Catherine Vogel Mikes Sinalu Beach Wills Margaret Stewart Bone Bonnie Groves Dailey Miriam W!deking Gilmore Mary Sanders Fritz Gertrude Eunice Miller Martha Gadske Zimmerman Helen Oneall Boyd Kathryn King David Janet Quakenbush Grabham Kathryn Goddard Fritz Joyce Hinch Mlady Gertrude H Brady Susan Bromer Dewitt Nancy Holland Hannin Charlotte Pierce Gibson Luella Arting Morse Delta Jacqueline Harrold Branch Barbara Kammeraad Dinnsen Nancy Harbottle Gloria Harger Gildemeister Janice W.rner Munn Elba May Buck Marybelle King Dobbins Lillian C Harris Josephine Witt Graham Susan Gartner Pelino Ma~orie Scheidler Aagaard Margaret E Canine Thelma Morgan Donovan Mary-Jane Thompson Hasbrook Jerrilyn Kunze Hackbrush Margaret W!ddell Peters Elizabeth Thompson Andresen Marsha Mackanos Carlson Kristen Ke~h Dyson Charlotte Sputh Hash Cynthia Noyes Hershberger Jeanne Blaylock Petherbridge Batty Batman Andrews Margaret Driscoll Cash Martha Sailors East Mary Elizabeth Hendricks Ruth Stanger Herweck Mary Biciste Porter Martha Stevenson Babcock Jean Laughlin Chaille Alice Stout Edwards Eunice Chamberlin Herrold Karen Han Hornaday Margaret Stewart Quay Catherine Guffin Bain Judrth Eitel Challant Enid Reed Ehlenberger Margaret Eleanor Hillis Elizabeth Campbell Harbottle Anne Rogers Hinds Mary Sailors Wray Eta Mary Josephine Walker Betty Fowler Morris Polly Tressel! Hirschberg Jean Frost Wyman Alene Turner Wall Susan Hanna Morton Mary Ale Heery Kathryn Gant Hoadley Connie Schull Ziemelis Carolyn Turgrimscn Andersen Elizabeth McCoy Warren Sarah Hdoubler Muegge Eleanor Dunlap •Higgins Alice Boyd Hodgdon Leslie Oliver Zimring Eleanor Marling Bartholomew Jeanne Perham Wled Terry Everman Mullinix Mary Wall Hildebrandt Nancy Voelz Hoeltke Barbara Elsie Beatty Artis Edgington Whiffen Natalie Bradley Murdoch Margaret Decou Hitton Miriam Keller Honan Emily Mead Bell Elaine Bay \\bod Carey Boone Nelson Barbara Lenfesty Holt Dorothy Hoesel Huddleston Tanya Smrth Bizzio Joan Sebastian Yeager Tara Anne Ogg Jean Montgomery Hughes Helen Andrews Hughes Epsilon Laurie Sue Brodd Joanne Whaley 0 Keefe Sally Milbourne Hughes Margaret Culmer Huncilman Virginia Rayne Brodell Theta Ann Davis Omeara Lucy Richardson Hurst Alberta Jenkins Jones Lelia Sweeting Adams Barbara Stephens Bruemmer Betty Estill Oneill Melanie Nicklas Hynden Jan Leah Jones Ruth E Ahlenius Kathleen Thomas Brumder Gail Vanreen Acuff Mary Polk Overstreet Amy Cla~e ,Jackscn Kay Bryant Kabelin Helen Aldrich Donna Kelly Burgess Karen Keck Albin Margaret Tomlin Owens Louise Clot)tey Jamie Susan Stuart Kaplan Lois Lee Allen Stella Jackson Calacci Elaine McDonald Alford Jean Milam Parman Margaret Bishop Johnsen Catherine Dekle Karsell Evelyn Grimes Banta Maryanna Theobald Calderon Kathryn Nelson Allen Bonnita Haigh Payne Kay Johhson Johnsen Margaret Mayer Kerr Helen Schaeffer Bennison Barbara Lundgren Carson Helen Daniels Allen Dorothy Nowell Peavey Angeline Cline Jones PhyiJis Hansen Kindley Dorothy Dunaway Best Jane Royer Carter Katherine James Allen Laura Headen Pendleton M Howe Judd Marie Kingdon Kingdon Marietta Laing Biddle Jane Muska! Copeland Rebecca Hunter Ambrose Helen Grace Perrot Susan McDonald Ketchum Susan Kim Knowles Janice Robison Black M Lamar Crandall Sallie Bachelor Armstrong Claire Pearsall Platter Eddie LoJd Kinzer Rosemary McKee Lanham Martha Douglas Bodman Mildred Krtselmann Crapo Mary Moor~ Arneson Sue-Ann \\bod Poor Jane Ramey Knox Amanda Geyer Lasalle Pearl Houk Borsch Sarah Morgan Cuningham Eleanor Beach Arnold Susanne Munsell Prewitt Mary Piefscl Kroh Janet Busby Latham Lucinda Klose Boswell Jeanette Tooman Curtis Anne Walker Bachman Judith Wlhking Pugh Margaret Zwigard Lavidge June Bolinger Leonard Florence Ryburn Boulware Martha Beran Davis Janice Thomas Barron Elizabeth Bratten Raetz Marian \'/allier Legros Nancy Parsons Leonard Patricia Bennett Brangle lone Judson Dawes Sara Smith Beaver Eleanor Jeffrey Records Jane Freihofer Lockhart Lola Dunn Levis Virginia Lee Brian Mary Byrne Dickinson Frances Ott Bell Emilee Burnett Robertson Bettye Shbop Lott Joan Bonsib Lipp Rosalie Shepherd Briggs Eleanor Samuels Doell Patricia Hill Bellington Elizabeth Morgenthaler Rupert Patricia Tho~a Mailers Karen Goetz Long Lana "'~!iss Brown Mary Manser Dunfee Geraldine Heins Binnette Helen Smith Sanford Aileen Nob!' Marshall Susan Deckman Long Jane Althaus Bube Linda Twiss Elmburg Sandra Barrie Blackley Miriam Steffey Schantz Joan Drompp McAfee Helen Wlodward Longfellow Barbara Wing Buikema Alma Fenn Evans Lisa Hosfield Blazevich Mary Chalkley Schott Marcia Bogaard McCracken Carolyn Smith Main Margaret Munce Campbell Ann Rehfeld Fagen Elizabeth Green Bond Margaret Beaty Schreiber Marilyn Whitaker Miller Katharine Marvel Marvel Edith Ernst Carlton Grace Pilcher Fetter Betty Windsor Bowen Katherine Flowers Seigfried Irene Kinzer Milliken Esther Freeman Masters Susan Carol Casurella Beverly Below Fetzer Judith Murback Bowman Frances Robnett Seward Nancy Lendrum Modzelewski Ruth A McCracken Marjorie Fehr Chatten Susan Meulendyke Fondrie Pamela Switzler Briggs Madeline Roberts Short Louise Lindley Morgan Barbara Becker Mclaughlin Alice Kuhn Cherry Deborah Sherman Graham Harriet Heer Brown Delrose Sieber Patricia Conn Oldham Ruth Funkhouser McMurtry Susan Rosinski Cook Nancy Barickman Greenley Virginia Cox Bussey Dee Grimes Skipton Faye Arvidson Orton Mary Bowles Merletto Suzanne Sorg Crawford Eleanor Campion Griffith Susan Schien Callis Carolyn Schorr Smith Barbara Williamsen Pack Rebecca Goehring Mesalam Maryana Janssen Cray June Aleff Harper Roberta Casteel Capps Elsie Acuff Smith Barbara Borland Peelle Jane Harbottle Meyer Mary Bodell Culbertson Judith Lytle Harrison Jane McPherson Carpenter Ann Waldort Stapleton Cynthia Whiting Pendl Karen Miller Mies Joyce Winkler Culbertson Susan Ashton Hawk Nan Nichols Chapman Anne Fisher Sullivan Arabella McCalip Pickering Helen Underwood Miles Sarah Little Dockery Martha Brand Henderson Dorothy Duvall Chase Lavinia Poe Sutton Helen Preston Preston Helen Thieme Miller Judith Holtsberg Duvall Suzanne Filek Henderson Lynn Overstreet Chatlield Virginia Stafford Swearingen Alice Longley Roberts Julia McKinsey Miller Joan Matlavage Essig Mary Cunningham Hoard Betty Holmes Cochran Jan Christopher Swenson Margaret Hussey Roderick Leslie Bulen Mills Elisabeth Saner Fall Cornelia Howe Dona Black Cool Janice Wlber Talge Nancy Peregrine Rodgers Patricia Faye Mishelow Ruby Langstaff Finfgeld Elizabeth Mueller Isler Elizabeth Fyfer Cooper Linda Ruth Tate Carol Wischmeyer Rucker Doris Hayward Morris Myra King Fleming Ellen Eisendrath James Carole Clevenger Coots Jeanne Nesbitt Toombs Anne Keeney Ruedig Helen Jackson Morris Kathryn Owen Frier Douglas Hempstead Jones Colleen Margaret Corbin Ruth Timberlake Trent Laura Jean Sandberg Rhoda Toothill Moss Rachel Hodge Fuller Lura Walker Kammholz Mary Jo Cox Karen Schutte Vige Priscilla Slabaugh Schultz Flora Hunter Mote Catherine Bernotas Gelhaar Katherine Schwalbe Kelsey Elisabeth Fairtield Creighton Janet Mabrey Wacker Mary Murdoch Shandy Jane Adams Murphy Mary Cleaver Gemberling Frances Wright Kieser Cornelia Compton Cummings Mary Drake Waggener Virginia Vogel Simmons Ruth Decker Nash Sheila Smith Gilley Mary Thomas Kubale Pamelia Smith Cummings Jane Markey Walker Patricia Longley Smitley Billie Nees Neal Joan Seymour Goins Jo Pullen Lantz Diane Prettyman Dewall Marian Klingbeil Williams Mary Fraley Smyres Jeanne Barrett Obryan Marietta Crosthwait Grant Randine Jaastad Larsen Mary Bond Didriksen Susan Darst Williams Linda Lorton Spier Margaret Telfer Owen Pamela Whitman Harris Helen Parkinson Levis Vicki Thomas Dillon Helen Wills Wilson Kathryn Pierce Steffen Linda Johnston Pankake Gladys Schloeffel Harrison Connie Kraetsch Macdonald Katherine McElhany Dimos Ma~orie Beene Winkler Sondra Mutz Talley Sally Miller Peck Jenny Ronneberg Hartrum Genevieve Wilson Macy Elisabeth Vanbrunt Drury Diane Harrison Zen! Judith Rae Tanner Margaret McConnell Pereira Margaret Peirce Hearin Ellen Pray Madsen Edwina Nelson Duckworth Harriet Geiger Thoma Louise Stout Perry Patricia McFarlin Higgins Mary Ferguson Marshall Donna Sisson Eek Iota Laraine Dunning Toth Marjorie Stimson Peterson I Cavins Hiltabrand El izabeth Ingwersen McBratney Nancy Perry Ell ington Ruth Akerman Trimble Jacqueline Lee Pletcher Pau la Puckett Holloway Jane White McFarland Margaret Hillyard Ensign Helen Reis Allen Mary Hardy Turner Susan Templeton Pletcher Corrine Bardes Holt Julie Hein McGinnis Diza Pepper Eskridge Veronica Bowen Aschmann Vivian Claffey Tuttle Nancy Dillon Pogue V Lucille Johnson Ireland Alice King Meloche Marylyn Nesbitt Fickel Eleanor Inskeep Augustine Mary Virgir1[a Van Nuys Mary Hohn Rainey Peggy Minch Johnson Evelyn Coogan Michels Mary Jameson Frampton Mary Dyer Baizley Anne Hayden Van Riper Deidre Cannon Ramey Carole Vodak Johnson Ruth Fazen Munch Susan Robinson Frick Jill Baley Baley Elizabeth Page Van W!gener Catharine Emmert Regen Sayra Foster Johnson Gretchen Beiderbecke Murdock Josephine Heberling Friedman Hyla Hadley Banker Gloria Vaughan Valerie Nelson Renner Claudia Krimbel Jones Barbara Scott Nelsen Eleanor McBride Fuson Katheryn Boston Bartlett Jane Preston Watson Grace Gardner Robertson Leone Waddell Jones Margaret Freed New Julia Price Garrett Eugenia Harris Batchelor Nancy Suppiger Wirth Jeanette Wagner Robinson Nancy Bartlow Jorgesen Dorcas Branson Nickles Elizabeth Dobyns Gasal Carol Holmes Bigley Carolyn Jones W!lch Eileen Sibley Roesing Mary Stevenson Keller Anna Rose Nussbaum Emily Gladders Gebhard Virginia Powell Billings Diana Lilly Whitehead Ruth Billie Rogers Lorraine Kraft Janet Pray Oconnor Gail Young Green Diane Day Blankenship Jane McDaniel Williams Maryestelle Sluss Rothrock Edith Elliott Kuhn Margaret Chamberlin Parker Marjorie J Groves Mabel Jackson Blessley Elizabeth Gross Wirth Jane Ahlbrand Sangalis Laurel Anne Laine Kathryn Parkinson Lizabeth \\bile Grow Jane Allen Blumberg Marian Gregory Wlff Ann Marie Sayles Jane Livingston Lawson Carol Larson Pauli Virginia Bell Hadden Paula Whitaker Bonham Cynthia Vantassel Yeo Martha Shaner Schaefer Robin Cohenour Leonard Caroline Brenzel Pearl Katherine Miller Hamilton Mary E Bottorff Virginia Neff Zeller Doris Mae Scripture Cathy Stevens Lust Elaine Carle Pfeifler Louisa Enyart Hansman K Hair Braden Caroline Ashley Seese Harriette Kraft Margeson Ruth Leenhouts Porter Helen Hamshaw Hatridge Sarah Smith Breck Kappa Lucy Shattuck Shackelford Susan Luthy Marini Nancy Jean Proctor Martha Powell Hensley Martha Stephenson Breeden Diane Terry Shingledecker Lois Sack Martin Judith Heald Quinn Marion Pearl Huffman Virginia Jones Bright Constance Miller Ashman Mildred 1\bodward Silvey Lillian Mecherle McCord Sandra Jo Radick Rebekah Blair Hughes Ann Wilhoite Brilley Mary Hayes Bach Jenniler Mills Sinclair Mary Stevens McHarry Ann Wlrley Rahn Marietta Jonas Jayne Carolyn Fredericks Buchanan Elsa Smith Barringer Bettye Reckner Splittorff Jane Bartlow McMillan Virginia Crary Rahr Sadie Neale Jones Sarah McCray Candler Alice Bach Beck Carolyn Caster Spurgeon Nancy Segersten Meeker Elizabeth Hillis Rasmussen Elizabeth Rogers Jones Constance Caylor Carney Dorothy Norman Belknap Rose Stoelting Sputh Annabel Lambourn Mendel Mary Parkinson Rehfeld Joy Laws Jones Anita Hursh Cast Sally Vedder Bennett Frances Matthews Steele Marguerite Niehaus Norton Jane Tallmadge Rikkers Martha Wilcoxson Jordan Barbara Noaker Clark Mary Rumsey Bradley Margaret Pate Steff! Marion Ottmuller Nyweide Elizabeth Wilson Robertson Janet Jacquin Keithley Margaret L Clawson Hildredth Schoen Brinley Mary Schulz Stein Laurastine W!lch Probasco Constance Noyes Robertson Miriam Carter Kizer Margaret Richman Coons Frances Walrath Buchanan Barbara Deniston Stetson Nancy Peairs Ramos Marilyn Masley Rolfs Frances Morris Koerner Carolyn Morrison Courtney Kathryn Vanaken Burns Cynthia Louise Stewart Winifred Peirce Sanborn Josephine Bliss Ross Betty Krueger Kruse Margaret Cox Crimmel Thelma Henry Corrello Alma Moenkhaus Stimson Jane Hart Sawtelle Virginia Hall Schulte Sarah Miller Kull Alk:e Smith Crisler Ruth Moran Davis Mary Lucas Straka Jane Luedtke Seiler Charlene Brown Seabury Elizabeth Novinger Lawler Waneta Maxwell Dailey Patricia Killam Drake Sara Louise Sturgis Pamela Robinson Seiler Penelope Hailer Shackelford Mary Almquist Lilly Barbara Burkitt Daily Sharon Ruthsatz Edwards Carla Lynn Tevault Deborah Lynne Slayton Patience Macbriar Shaner Ledlie Logan Lloyd Charlotte Jane Dale Rosemarie Pokorny Erdmann Sharon Faye Tevault Frances Liggitt Smrth Elizabeth Pattison Shelden Dorothy Zellers Lucas Helen Elizabeth Darby Louise McCurry Farnstrom Margaret Bates Trueblood Billie Rademaker Spencer Patricia Kelly Sherer Judrth Sappington Lynch Sue Kinnally Dean Doris Mauck Friedrichs Ma~orie Little Van Tassel Ruth Kies Stainton Connie Duesler Smidebush De Sieber Matthews Kathy Scott Deasy Joan McDonald Garisto Virginia Cravens Vater Lorene Rocke Stevenson Josephine Walters Smith Florence Adams McDonnell Nancy Ade Delong Sally Altman Giauque Mary Pelt Wadleigh Beth Mackey Stiffler Patricia Hovey Smrth Caroline Fischer McKim Julia Christian Dillon Elsie Sibbet Gill Marianne Martin Wagner Bernadine Fagerburg Teneyck Christie Hicks Smith Mary Fenimore McMillan Vera Brizius Dirks Lola Campbell Grthens Cecilia Hendricks Wahl Verna Terwillegar Marion Casterline Sperry Linda Adams McNeill Helen Henkel Dorner Winona Ford Haag Joanne Mumford Walker Pamella Martin Thiel Margaret Mercer Steere Kathryn Underwood McNeill Rossanna McGinnis Enlow Denise Armstrong Hart Judith Switzer Walker Shirley Bartlett Tibbrhs Jane Conkey Sundheim Sue Ann Menken Molly Morgan Fisher Carolyn Barnes Higgins Mary Hines Wills Miriam Bush Van Winkle Carolyn Clark Thomas Maryfrances Joyce Merchant Nancy Hunger Galliher Harries Pasmore HrHabidle Lynn Hokanson "'~!Ish Virginia Jarrett Vellenga Louise Wagner Thompson Elizabeth Nye Miller Jean Davidson Goldmann Margaret Lone Hodgins Barbara Jean Whitcraft Judith Lane Waterman Josephine Kleinhans Truman Melinda Moseley Miller Louise Quinn Gorman D Wagner Hogan Marilyn Bosse Whiteside Mary Vines W!isiger Victoria Ann Vollrath Mary Hammack Moore Margaret Dunn Grout Madeleine Hendrrxscn Irwin Jeanette Shrum Willett Linda McRaven 1\brsley Dorothy Matthews Mocre Lucile Hunt Hamor Susan Johnson Marcia Hall Johnson Barbara Badger Cluner Donna Bush Wlrth Rho Melanie Moore Younger Upsilon Barbara Ann Kasper Dorothy Reynolds Collins Sarah Hunt Wright Lynne Miller Zimmerman Ann Vorpe Austin MSJY Eby Klaus Beny Frances Cramer Martha Kelsey Aishton Judith Prasse Bassen Hilda Smith Kline Carol Cramer Sigma Elizabeth Balhatchet A~ord l'kndy Williams Beasley Debra Jean Maloy Susan Riggs Crim Patricia Forster Alery Maryhelen Trubey Benard MSJYiee Golden Marshall Bernice Conrad Crouse Xi Suzanne Falk Ahlstrand Sydney Wallis Backstrom Nancy Winter Bigelow Elsie Vanaken McCleary Irma Drake Cummings Marilyn Lee Albers Juliene Fentress Bacon Mary Wllf Boque Pamela Mountz McDonald Maud E Custer Margaret Stover Ballenger Frances Krause Anderson Virginia Howells Baitinger Margaret Linick Bridg ins Marilyn Ashcom Morlock Kathryn Bowlby Dee Mary Schneirla Cullen Dorothea Thomas Anderson Penelope Roth Bamford Joni Manos Brown Virginia Bailey Morrison Beny Margileth Diefenbach Natalie Glaser Ellion Joy Nixon Anderson Ruth Neill Barber Elizabeth Hull Morse Gertrude Schmidt Drayer Frances Ruesink Foltz Martha Merselis Brownell Mary Bartlen Aspegren Katherine Koons Bartlen Nancy Reynolds Papet Dorothy Kammerer Durney Carolyn Ott Heffron Mary Powers Bull Louise Benson Ball Doris Crawford Baumgarten Josephine Lafleur Payne Eula Smith Lawrence Barbara Fitch Catalano Mary Bertrand Ebbinghaus Marsha Lynne Boker Gertrude Carter Bell Elizabeth Bellamy Pempin Ruth Seed Signor Pearl Ward Cawood Florence Wilson Ellion Margaret March Brownlee Eulah Stevens Bennen Sandra Clark Pohnert Catherine Henderson Wilcox Roberta Bockeloh Choung Frances Brusch Everline Jean Wall Carlson Mary Miller Berke Lois Wisckol Quinlivan Eleanor Hills Christie Alice Shelton Ewbank Joan Rosenberg Berry Elinor Kiess Rose Blanche Wilson Fallet Deborah Bruen Cook Martha Galleher Cox Jane Marshall Blades Gloria Wlodmansee Rose Peggy Brantley Fitzgerald Helen Walt Carlson Eloise Fischer Bohnen Julia Nadeau Ryan Jan Bailey Forehand Anne Hodge Damon Pi Doris Adele Dean Josephine Vaught Cass Margaret Bourne Virginia Atl

In Memory of Harriet Smith Ackerson Connie Lynne Clifton Mildred Weston Haggart H. Mar~aret Lea Rita Parker William Russell Stambaugh Gladys M. Grove Adams Mary Elizabeth Figner Cline Betty Hale Mabel ewell Leeds Joseph H. Pendleton Ill Adele H. Stamp Marvin Adams Julia Morton Cole Ann Mohr Andersen Lucy Harding Adams Liecty Mrs. Robert Penn Ethel Stebbins Elizabeth Bartee Adkins Margeret Buchanan Cole Hammond Mary Almquist Lilly Valerie Porter Margaret Wright Slewart Lida Alaupovic Virginia Rainey Conolly Tom Hartley Roberta Claire Houtchens Helen Mary Garrison Picton Mary Ann Stewart Helen Sparhawk Allison Elspeth Monlgomery Cooper Sue Fox Halcher Lindley Alice Root Pirnie Frances Maxwell Stone Betty Porter Anderson Louise Strong Cosgrove Nola Dysle Havens MaDorie Oleson Linke Patricia Provine Ponder Shirley Monsen Stratton Kris Hunt Anderson Marjorie Thompson Cox Phoebe Gage Hayslip Anne Hadley Luchsinger Jimmie Porter Esther Hasskarl Strauss Lori Anderson Mary Ann Moorman Cox Alice Bemis H'Doubler Mrs. J. George Lutz Virginia Postlethwaite Pratt Dorothy Gundelach Stude Adelene Buehn Anderson Etta Jean Craig Gloria Gammeter Heckert Marie Bryden Macnaughtan Jane Westerdahl Price Mrs. H. G. Sutherland Jean Anthony Edmund Crump Anne Elizabeth Heffron Donna Mahoney Dorothy Winders Price Elizabeth Hickey Swan Louise Gentry Atkins Kathryn Budd Curtis Frank H. Heissenbuttel Jr. Dorothy Broad Manuel Mary Joe Kell Putty Jennifer Boyd Taylor Helen Soli Aul Jeannette Gray Dale Frank H. Heissenbuttel Ill Lola Warfel Manuel Mary Cochran Quincy Edith Mitchell Them Helene Kuehn Baillie Ruth Bridges Densford Mary Louise Carey Herbert Margaret Mapel Josephine Koons Ragan Marie Brothers Thomas Elizabeth Winchester Nina Chalk Dewey Mary Ellen Bailey Hervey Tom Marsh, Jr. Virginia Forsythe Reed Pam Hall Thompson Barnhardt Caleb Hoff Didriksen Lucky Knowles Herzberger Mildred Pfeiffer Martin Lois Teague Reeder Patricia Roe Tiemeyer Edith Matthews Barrett Louise Diercks Alice Needier Hickok Bill Masterson Betsy Canterbury Rendle Dr. Maude Hester Tillatson Nancy Brahm Baskim Karen Sue Dillingham Edith K. Hickson Ella Olson Mathany Ann Skylstead Rhoades Dr. Margaret Tingle Helen Brunskill Bass Elizabeth Howard Dixson Phyllis Hoopes Higgs Helen Thomas McCague Mabel Burrows Rich Elizabeth Sparhawk Todd Lena Adams Beck Ellizabeth Sheedy Doheny Jane Seabright Hill Catherine Janeway McCann Katherine Ross Richards Mrs. Tremayne Mabel V. Beckham Helen Anne Dooley Laureen R. Hill Mattie Virginia Cary Myrna Wilson Richardson Martha Ann Cooper Trimble Patricia Patterson Beckwith Frances Curtis Ducret Maryanna Snyder Hill McCauley Branch Rickey Margaret Black Turnbull Amy Acker Bennett Marie Duggan Virginia Kerz Hill Mary Wilson McConnell June Ritchie Margaret Ragland Turner Doroth~ Stanton Bennett Charlotte Walker Duncan Don Hillman Virginia Leonard McCracken Virginia Nelson Rivenes Myrtle Miller Upshaw Janet chmitz Bergquist Helen Strong Dunnell Mildred Hinsdale Jessie Rankin McEwen Dorothy Dunbar Robinson Winslow M. Van Brunt Clover Gorton Berry Anne E. Dupps Etta Craven Hogate Rose McGill Ethel Fowler Robinson Thelma Van Norden Nancy Puckett Berry Mildred Buck Ebersole Phyllis Paulson Hohenboken Vivian Smith Mcintyre Grace B. Robinson Hubert Veal Sr. Robert Lewis Biggerstaff Doris Manuel Elkins Julie Peake Holaday Frances Miller McKee Mildred Neena Rock Louise Briggs Veech Mrs. Birkman Denise Ellingsworth Beryl Showers Holland Mary Albert McKee Betsey Brown Rogers Florine Pinson Vickers Rebekah Harris Blair Herbert R. Ellis Anne Hope Van Schaack Winfred Hume McNeill Lauran Wells Rogers Florence Rietow Vollrath Eleanor Spall Bolt Virginia Richey Evans Hopkins Judy Kelley McPhail Elizabeth Woodbridge Scott Rosabel Lee Walker Dr. T. J. Bond Eleanor Morgan Fawcett Nancy Evans Hoster Alma Ruch McRae Roosevelt Capt. Donald F. Ware Cynthia Bone Barbara Howard Fehlmann Alice Watts Hostetler Catherine Louise Otis Sarah Harris Rowe Katie Reid Wareham Melrose Boor Edith M. Hutchinson Findley Alice Kerr Howe Meisner Margaret Eagan Salisbury Ceci Warrick Dorothy Kimmel Borchardt Ava Ellen Powers Fisher Burl Hubbard Polly Merrell Margaret Sanders Grace Sinclair Watkins Helen Bower June Barnsley Fletcher Grace Fazen Hueffner Lina Parson Merrill Karen Sandonato Mamie Clare Walker Watson Marucie W. Bowers Maurice M. Fliess Jean Matlock Hull Elizabeth R. Mikesell Lt . Michael W. Sands Ruth Gompertz Watson Thayer Corker Bowles Ginny McKee Flam Jeannette Miller Robert John Miller Cara Farmer Sanford Louise Ott Webb Jeane Rodgers Bowman Kathryn Wilson Foval Humrichouser Mary Jane Evans Milliken Phyllis Berg Scallon Edith M. Wehmann Vivian Molloy Bradbury Mary Leonard Freeman Elizabeth Armstrong Hunter Katherine Huntress Minter Betty Jane Reynolds Elizabeth Carter Weitz Agnes Brady Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Susie Mae Hill Jenney Lillian Shaw Miracle Scam mel Josephine Null Welch Margaret Brian Friedlander Berenice Sturges Jones Roman G. Mislicky Jane Button Scannell Jane Pierce Wells Mary Reed Brame Mary Hartsock Frushour Nancy Lawson Jones Elizabeth Johnson Moody Vida McKern Scea Janet Fishel Wells Anne Selkirk Brown Maude Harper Furbee Rose Singleton Johnson Rosalind Hollow Morgan Delphine Schmitt Ellen Brooks West Cinda Courtney Brown Mildred Conger Fuller Mary George Kefover Jane Morrison Ma~orie Walton Scott Elizabeth Zane McColloch Lilian Kirby Browning Dorothy Swanson Garland Katharyn Kennedy Geneva Nell Moser Ma~orie Zeuch Weaver Weston Mrs. Florence Bryson Marie Gaydosh Mary Louise Kennedy Eleanore Gill Munhall Sears Fred C. White Vera Swigert Buchanan Jeannette Lunch Gaynor Ruth Cresswell Kettunen Lucile Welder Murphy Marion Severance Harriet Glass White Elizabeth Murphy Buck Sally Ann Levis Garlinger DorothJ Hensley Keys Louise Root Neal Dorothy Kirk Shaw Cindy Dykes Wilkins Anita Burns Lucile Vardell Gillican Carol ampbell Kincaid Sylvia Van Hollbeke Neale Eleanor Sheldon Alice Cary Williams Catherine Cahalan Dorothy James Gilliam Lucile Davis Kingsbury Pattie Sims Newberry Julia Martin Shively Elizabeth Keen Williams Trudy Flani~en Cahalan Anna Dair Gil more Grace Rankin Kinney Mrs. E. L. Newman John Louis Shook Dorothy Higgins Wilson Huldah Pia Caine Rev. William Wood Glass Helen Kinsloe Charlene Dalrymple Newton Orpha Markel Shoults Betty Compton Wolfe Nancy VanVoorhis Call Dineen Schumacher Debbie Koch Molly Nicholson Evelyn Sickels Beatrice S. Woodman Jane Conger Cardwell Godfrey Elsie Smith Cheek Koch Elizabeth Titsworth Nolan Susan Reed Simpson Dick Woods Janice Drummond Helen Miller Goss Lucian Lane Margaret Ottinger Noland Becky Sittler Lyndall Finley Wortham Carpenter Marian Schroeder Graham Alan Larimore Myla Thornburg Nowa Susan Ostrander Slocumb Willa Mae Robinson Wright Anne Jeanette Layton Carr Betty Holmstrom Grans Midge McKay Larkworthy David Osborne Cherry Klofonda Smith Margaret Armstrong Wuerlel Margaret Birdsell Carroll Martha Willson Gray Mercedes Hardee Laverty Vandalia Owen Elizabeth L. Smith Martha C. Young Ruth Anne Carruthers Ray Greene Sr. Linda Martin Law Audrey E. Owings Marion Grimes Snyder Josephine Balhatchet Elizabeth Hite Cecil Mrs. Ella M. Grover Elsie Rowe Layman Lillee Presson Page Carrie L. Sowash Zempel Grace Brandon Chapple Eleanor Mears Guyer Doris Halstead Clayton Stuart Hadley Edited by Lois Catherman Heenehan ALUMNAE NEWS B~- Adelphi

Lansing Enjoys New Directions, has given years of volunteer service Art and Scholarship to several arts councils and has been a member of the Michigan Council "You gotta have 'art!"' And art is The event was both a beginning for the Arts since 1975, by appoint­ precisely what the Lansing-East and an ending for both Kappas. It ment from the governor. Sally has Lansing (MI) Alumnae Association was a retirement . . . for Sally, from served in almost every advisory has in abundance in the form of two many years as a teacher in several board position for Delta Gamma nationally known artists - Carolyn midwest . school systems, and for Chapter and is currently president Talbot Hoagland, IJ.A - Miami, and Carolyn from caring for four chil- of the house board. Several of her Sally Howell Swiss, IJ.f - Michigan . dren, now grown. At the same time, paintings hang in the house, the State. Friends for years through it was a beginning for each- a new most notable of which is ''Garden of Kappa and art circles, Carolyn and era of unrestricted time to devote to Blue". It was a gift in memory of Sally combined their talents in a her own artistic interests. It was also Janet Goodell Lyons, a chapter show at the Lansing Gallery. The a change of direction for Diane Ebe­ member, and was presented in a alumnae group was invited to hold a lina Schwartz, IJ. - Bucknell, who special ceremony on Founders' Day · meeting at the gallery during the provided some of the photography at the time of the fiftieth anniversary show and they were happy to have of the artists and their work. A new of the chapter. the chance to honor their own while member of the group, Diane is the The preview party goes down in also using the opportunity to turn the mother of two young children and history as a real success - a celebra­ occasion into a party and fund­ has just recently returned to school tion of two talented members of the raiser. Preceding the opening, alum­ to complete her education. alumnae association, a marvelous nae, husbands, friends, actives and Having earned both her BA and opportunity to supplement the chap­ local Panhellenic groups attended a MA degrees at Michigan State, Sally ter's scholarship fund , and a com­ gala preview party, the proceeds of was employed full time as a teacher munity service combined with a de­ which were earmarked for the and had to squeeze her painting lightful social occasion. A special scholarship fund of Delta Gamma time into moments stolen during dividend for everyone involved was Chapter, Michigan State. weekends and vacations. Neverthe­ the realization that retirement, or Thanks to the popularity of the less, her work resulted in innumer­ the " empty nest" syndrome, need two artists, committee work and able awards in local and state exhi­ not signal the end of the world but ticket selling was incredibly easy. bitions and in frequent commissions instead can offer an exciting, chal­ The project invoked enthusiastic re­ from business firms and organiza­ lenging, wonderful new beginning. sponse and alumnae president Kay tions. Her favorite themes reflect the Editor's note: Article prepared by Maril yn Mavroulis Jennings, X - Minnesota, gardens and homes of friends as Mayer Culpepper. Bll - Michigan. Photo­ had no difficulty enlisting Lynne well as scenes from the university's graph s by Di ane Ebelina Schwartz. ll - Bishop Johnson, I - DePauw, to famous Beal Botanical Gardens, and Bu cknell. and AI Roth. father of llf alumna serve as treasurer and Pam Romano her paintings are part of many collec­ Mary Lou Roth. Dilley, H- Wisconsin, and Pat Shav­ tions. er, IJ.f - Michigan State, to take Carolyn, with a BA from Miami charge of decorations and food . University, did graduate work at Party guests crowded the gallery Boston Scott Carbee school of art to admire Carolyn's special talents and at Michigan State. Her story is a with watercolors and seashells and page from Tillie Olson's Silences; see the spring flowers decorating the that of a creative individual whose gallery reflected in the vibrant color children and family came first dur­ and detail of Sally's floral paintings. ing their formative years at home. Pen and ink drawings of campus Now that she is free to devote more scenes were reproduced by the time to her art, Carolyn is learning alumnae into notepaper and packets new techniques and expanding her for reminiscing and framing. A pair abilities as she attends professional of young musicians provided soft workshops and classes nationwide. music as a backdrop for conversa­ Some of her most successful work tion and wine. The comfortable at­ has been watercolors of shells and mosphere prompted one Kappa shorelines. husband to buy a picture on the Both artists have also found time spot! for community activities. Carolyn Carolyn Hoagland and Sally Swiss

THE KEY/S UMMER 1982 Alumnae Activity • • •

Memphis

Martha Goedecke Rutherford, ri - Washington U, alumnae presi­ dent, and Alexa Stanley Robinson, /::;.~ - Oklahoma State, executive board member, represented the Memphis Alumnae Association mem­ bers as they presented a check for $100 to Diana Reid , Executive Direc­ Boston Intercollegiate tor of United Cerebral Palsy of the Mid-South. Sales of Christmas greenery, crafts and cookbooks raised the money for the donation. On behalf of the Boston Intercollegiate Alumnae Association, Joy Alumnae members also plan to help UCP with a fundraising telethon as Barron Babcock, ct>- Boston, ways and means and philanthropy chair­ well as with outings for cerebral palsied children. man, and Ann Ritter Johnston, fN- Arkansas, alumnae pr~sident, gave a check for $126 to Kevin Lessard, Assistant Director of the Perkins School for the Blind which serves multihandicapped children from around the world . Kappa alumnae raised funds for the purchase of a Beamscope Lens- a television image magnifier which more than dou­ bles the size of a TV picture- through participation in a consumer sur­ vey and through wrapping paper sales.

Shipboard Sisters

The Semester-at-Sea program of the Institute of Shipboard Educa­ tion sponsored by the University of Pittsburgh had six Kappas among its 560 passenger-students. The 3Vz month trip abroad the S.S. Uni­ verse took the group of 535 college students and 25 adult passengers to Japan, , , the Phillipines, Indonesia, India, Sri Lan­ ka, , Greece and Spain. Alumna Mary Martine Baldwin, fH - Washington State, (right) and husband Van were on the trip along with Panhellenic Programs Kappa actives Kim Karp, H- Wisconsin; Jenny Winship, t:;.Z- Colorado College; Joy Hoedel, Et:;. - Arizona State; Lori Garver, also t:;.Z , Sally Williams County (OH) Alumnae Panhellenic brought a sampling of Weller, t:;.T- USC. Greek life to the area in the form of a new NPC slide show " Going Greek in the Eighties", brochures, posters, and the in-person vitality of Fraternity President Sally Moore Nitschke, B - Ohio State. Panhel­ lenic members visited local high schools to present a view of. Greek life and enjoyed an evening Panhellenic meeting. Smiling with Kappa and Panhellenic spirit are Connie Martin Tipton, t:;.A -Miami; Betty New­ comer Fenton, K- Hillsdale; Sally Nitschke and Julie Stockwell Brown, also B , and hostess for the evening meeting.

Fort Worth

Three generations of Fort Worth Kappas pictured on pledge night at the University of are Nancy Haun Dozier, Karen Haun Barlow, both B:: - Texas; Louisa Wil son Haun, B0 - Oklahoma, and center front , Margaret Dozier, B::. Not pictured is Mrs. Haun's other Kappa daughter, Terry Haun Shaw, also B::.

24 THE KEY/ SUMMER 1982 Cleveland

Giving to Kappa and to others was a joy for all members of the Cleveland Alumnae Asso­ ciation. Founders' Day celebration was espe­ ciall y meaningful as active liaison chairman Sherry Monday Ulrich, A - Akron, presented new initiation robes to Janice Walker, Lamb­ da Chapter president, as other delighted chapter members looked on. The robes were purchased with fund s raised by the Annual Sale of flowers. Giving is the spirit of Christmas and with the help of their own "Christmas ", auctioneer Nancy Hunter Sherwin, fO- Wyo­ ming, Cleveland alumnae members raised ov­ er $700 at their pre-Christmas hobby auction of hand-made items ranging from baby quilts to wreaths. The proceeds will go to Hanna Pa­ vilion of University Hospitals of Cleveland, a from Mary Murphy Whalen, Murlie Colosky rehabilitative psychiatric hospital. The holi­ Hanson and Eileen Sanchez Jensen, all fO - Richardson day spirit continued as members shared a Wyoming, and new mother Chris Sanderson­ cookie exchange while their children visited Sheehan, a.N - Massachusetts. Members of the Richardson (TX) Alumnae with Santa. A somewhat more serious but equally warm Association took time out from their hectic feeling was engendered when the group pres­ holiday schedules to meet a community ented a 50 year pin to Mary Liz Long Carpen­ need. The Plano Target Store sponsors an an­ ter, ~ - Nebraska, who had recently been nual Senior and Handicapped Citize"ns Day, honored as 1981 Person of the Year by the at which time store doors are closed to the Greater Cheyenne Chamber of Commerce. public. Kappas assisted the residents of the Mary Liz was cited for her " untiring dedica­ Park Place Nursing Home with their Christ­ tion to the betterment of Cheyenne, her deep mas shopping by pushing wheel chairs, car­ love for its people and her efforts to preserve rying packages, serving coffee and doughnuts its history and traditions." In strumental in and spreading lots of holiday cheer. Santa founding the Cheyenne Frontier Days Old Claus paused to greet Lanette Cooke, a resi­ West Museum at Frontier Park, she has dent of the home, as she embarked upon her served as its vice president as well as on the shopping escorted by Pat Bishop, a staff boards of the Community Chest, United member of the home, Virginia Jones Miller, Fund, Junior Women's Club and, an active f - SMU, alumnae president, and Brenda and beloved Kappa, as a past president of the Dickerson Cerrato, fN - Arkansas, philan­ alumnae association. A further li st of her ac­ thropy chairman. tivities would include in volvement in theatre, For their own· shopping, members at­ hospital, political and church organizations. tended the annual Christmas Boutique, Wife, mother of four and grandmother of where Charlene Cherry Monahan, a.K - Mi­ eight, Mary Liz continues to inspire her com­ ami , was the lucky winner of a bell pull con­ munity and Kappa. tributed to the raffle by Joan Hilburn Craw­ ford , a.I - LSU , chairman of the "Stitchers" special interest group.

Cheyenne

Possible future legacies we re the mystery guests when the Cheyenne Alumnae Associa­ tion ignored the wi nter doldrums to have a surprise shower for three expectant members and one new mother. Disposable diapers and the fun of posing for Th e Key brought laughs

THE KEY/SUMMER 1982 25 Fashioning Keys to Success Story and photos by Patricia Stead Sullivan, fB - New Mexico

The 20th Annual Fashions and Diamonds Luncheon and Style Show of the Atlanta Alumnae Association was sold out weeks in advance, and raised over $7,000 for the Shepherd Spinal Center of Atlanta. The center, which has grown from a 20 bed unit in West Paces Ferry Hospital to a 60,000 square foot build­ ing opened in April 1982, has been the dream of Harold and Alana Shepherd ever since their son James was in­ jured i'n a freak accident. A I 0 foot wave crashed over him while he was body surfing in Rio de Janeiro and left him paralyzed. James was transferred to the Craig Rehabilitation Cen­ ter in Denver, Colorado, at the urging of Clark Harrison, a leading citizen of Atlanta who is also a paraplegic. After only 4 1/2 months, James walked out of Craig with the help of a leg brace and a crutch. His rehabilitation in­ Linda Clements, alumnae president, (right) presents Alana Shepherd spired his grateful parents to formulate plans for a spinal with the proceeds of the Fashions and Diamonds Style Show. center in Atlanta. The Shepherd Center is patterned after the Craig Cen­ diagnostic or follow-up evaluations. The new 40 bed ter in its team approach to therapy. Therapists work with building (80 upon completion) will have it s own x-ray doctors, nurses and counselors to help the patient attain area, lab, pharmacy, full therapy area, library, auditori­ his highest functional potential as rapidly as possible - um, ICU beds, a heliopad for emergency admissions usually within 90 days. The patients also work together and a comprehensive full time outpatient clinic. The pa­ for their own rehabilitation through physical and occu­ tients' rooms are not only specifically designed and fitted pational therapy. Mat exercises develop the lower ex­ to their special needs, but are also spacious and attrac­ tremities to enable the patient to transfer himself from tive. The center also has a "junker" auto equipped with one place to another. Occupational therapy helps the up­ hand controls that is used to teach driving before the per extremities relearn the chores of daily life, such as patient's own car is specially equipped. dressing and brushing teeth. In addition to the physical Mr. Jim Moon, guest speaker at the luncheon, and his program, the patient and family attend lectures on per­ daughter Kim, emphasized the extraordinary quality sonal care. Psychiatrists help patients cope with the in­ and efficiency of care given to Shepherd patients when evitable bouts of depression. he told of the automobile accident in which his daugh­ The Shepherd Spinal Center has had 700 admissions ter's spinal cord was severed and she was paralyzed since 1975 and has seen 3000 persons as outpatients for from the arm pits down. Wondering what sort of life Kim could have, Mr. Moon saw a picture of the ground break­ ing ceremony for the Shepherd Spinal Center in the newspaper. It happened the same day as Kim's accident. At the center, Kim was visited by two quadriplegics who said they had much to be thankful for. ''I'm just grateful to be alive," Kim responded. With her will to win, she learned to drive a hand-control car, hasn' t missed a day of work in over a year, is independ­ ent, self-sufficient and recently married. The proceeds of the luncheon, fashion and jewelry show are enough to completely furnish one of the pa­ tient's rooms at the center, with some left over for addi­ tional equipment. Alumnae President Linda Stevenson Clements, BZ - Iowa; show chairman Liz Ann Gribben Gibson, M - Butler; and public relations chairman Robley Evans Shirey, .!lP - Mississippi, were among At­ Mary Jourdan DeWalt, fB- New Mexico, and Nancy McNeill Dodgson, fE lanta Kappas who worked so hard for success of the ven­ - Pittsburgh, try on jewelry they will model. ture. Fashions by Saks Fifth Avenue and jewelry by

26 THE KEY/SUMMER 1982 Claude S. Bennett Jewelers for sale, with 10% going to the center, was fun . But the fact that this seemingly so­ cial event could aid, in a tangible way, an institution which we pray we will never need, felt very good. On one patient's door in the Shepherd Spinal Center there will be a small brass plaque on which is engraved Kappa Kappa Gamma. Truly, there are "doors barred with gold but open to golden keys."

Hard-hatted hard workers Robley Evans Shirey, !lP - Mississippi, public relations chairman ; Liz Ann Gribben Gibson, M- Butler, show chairman; and Linda Stevenson Clements, BZ - Iowa, alumnae president, inspect the uncompleted foyer of the Shepherd Spinal Center with founder Alana Shepherd (right).

restaurant Two Sisters to the seniors of BHt. - Stanford, for their senior luncheon. Since sorority housing is notal­ lowed on campus, the chapter has become innovative in its search for special meetings places. Jean was glad to serve as hostess and, table-hopping during the lunch­ eon, was impressed with the variety of positions the girls would be accepting after graduation, as well as the high levels of salaries and the serious objectives of the sen­ iors. The well fed members of BHt. are Debbie Blum­ berg, Lynn Stehenson, Vicki Coleman, Christina Jacob­ sen, Catherine Marchling.

Kappas Dine Out

It's a known fact that although they are good cooks, Kappas enjoy dining out. Fort Lauderdale Alumnae As­ sociation members combined a delicious luncheon with a fund-raising project by attending a cooking demonstra­ tion by Chef Alain Petibon, one of Florida's best-known chefs, at his restaurant "Petibon". Proceeds went to The Stranahan House, a local historic restoration proj­ ect. The cats licking their whiskers are Susie Jones Luen­ ing, f

THE K EY/SUMMER 1982 27 Names in the News . • •

Southern Methodist University President L. Donald Shields, SMU alumna Lindalyn Bennett Adams and Alumni Association President Lawrence Herkimer are all smiles following Shields' presentation to Lindalyn of one of three 1982 Distinguished Alumni Awards.

Lindalyn Bennett Adams, f - SMU, was honored by her alma mater as a Distinguished Alumni in recognition of her "distinguished contributions to the community of mankind which have brought distinction to Southern Methodist Uni­ versity." If it had been possible, the award should have been Virginia Kiessling Griffin, BPd- Cincinnati, was honored as a presented on July 4th, Lindalyn's birthday! Humanitarian, 1981 Woman of the Year by The Cincinnati Enquirer. A gov­ civic leader and historic preservationist, Lindalyn began her erning principle of her life has been that every human being . service as a member of the Junior Historical Society and has has an overriding responsibility to every other human being; since headed every major historical body in the city, county not in the way of providing benevolent charity, but by and state. dedicating one's self to those affairs which increase the growth Spearheading the development of Dallas' Old City Park, a and happiness of others. Virginia has followed her own pre­ nationally renowned museum of cultural history (see The Key, cepts by serving as a member of the Cincinnati Board of Educa­ fall 1976), Lindalyn has been instrumental in the acquisition tion for 14 years, two of them as president and two as vice presi­ and renovation of old homes in the city's Swiss Avenue Histor­ dent, with 70-hour work weeks as the norm. ic District. She was given the 1980 Ruth Lester Award for Out­ Active in the League of Women Voters, Women's Auxiliary to standing and Meritorious Service in Historical Preservation for the Academy of Medicine, Cincinnati Technical College, Com­ her "tireless effort and of devotion" in preserving his­ munity Chest agencies and other civic groups, Virginia is the toric sites. wife of a surgeon, mother of four grown children and also the Also concerned with current interests, Lindalyn has chaired owner and director of Griffin Gallery of Fine Arts. many civic organizations, including the Dallas County Medical Society Auxiliary, Dallas Civic Opera Women's Board and the Susan Elizabeth Koch, fi- Washington U., is working in one Dallas Symphony Orchestra League. She has also presided area of social services that has not had a funding cut. Beth, as over the largest fundraising events in Dallas: the 1976 Crystal she is known to friends , prosecutes child support and welfare Charity Ball , the 1969 Junior League Ball and the 1980 Neiman fraud cases as an assistant district attorney in Nashville, TN. Marcus Fortnight. In addition, she chaired the 1976 national Beth and her co-worker have about 8000 clients; mothers suing convention of the American Medical Association Women's Ac­ for paternal support of their children. Beth says that many of tivities. In 1981-82 alone, she is serving on the boards of no less these women no longer have to collect government aid because than 15 organizations, ranging from the Texas Association for the father's payment is bigger than the welfare check, and that Prevention of Blindness to the Children's Medical Center to helps to shrink the government's payroll. However, some wom­ the Dallas County Historical Commission. en don't realize until they receive legal counseling that the fa­ Recipient of the 1978 Linz Award for civic service, the oldest ther can be ordered by the courts to support his offspring. and most coveted civic award in Dallas (see The Key, summer Beth also works closely with state and local officials on legis­ 197~ ), and chosen by the Dallas Alumnae Association as their lation affecting her field. One of her successful lobbying efforts Distinguished Alumna in 1978 , wife of Dr. Reuben Adams, was to have child support deducted automatically from a Chairman of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology of paycheck, a method used for social security. Beth's keen inter­ Baylor University Medical Center, mother of three grown sons, est in the law is shared with husband Bill who serves as legal Lindalyn has been called a model of volunteerism at its finest. counselor to the governor.

28 THE KEY/SUMMER 1982 Virginia Johansen, BO - Thlane, might be referred to as an "accidental" millionaire. During her first year in college, Ginnie looked for a web belt with grosgrain ribbon trim. Unable to find one, she bought the components in a fabric shop and de­ signed her own belt. Three years later, Ginnie Johansen De­ signs, Inc. grossed $3 million for its artistic and efficient 23 year old founder and president. No one really becomes a millionare by accident. Ginnie's original belt was attractive, marketable and appeared at the right time to fill a gap in the accessory field. Ginnie's father Gary, a Dallas management consultant, provided a little coaching at the start, but admits he was not impressed with the idea·. A brief sales trip to Waco, Austin and San AntoAio brought Ginnie back to Dallas with $1500 in orders and elicited further help from dad in the form of a contact with a local belt manufacturer and business headquarters set up at home. Plun­ ging into business with the enthusiasm that is so much a part of her, Ginnie embarked upon a crash course in management, product line , delegating authority and the successful Will Eta Long Oates, fN - Arkansas . . . is she recognized by use of the talents of other people. She says that "patience, per­ that name or would you know her as Willie Oats, the efferves­ sistence and dedication pulled her through ... plus a seven cent lady with the tremendous collection of wild hats? And do day work week. you know the real .Willie Oates? . .. the energetic woman who has devoted untold hours to every imaginable civic organiza­ The company has expanded and varied its line to include tion. The state of Arkansas knows that Willie Oates and hon­ silk neckwear, sashes and, most recently, antique reproduction ored her as the first recipient of the Arkansas Distinguished lapel pins. Articles in People, April21 , 1980; Success, Septem­ Citizen Award. Sponsored by the Governor's Office of Volun­ ber 1981 ; and a "cover girl" feature in Entrepreneur, February tary Citizen Participation and KARK-TV, Channel 4, the award 1982 , have reported Ginnie's success. While she still manages was presented by " Today" show weatherman Willard Scott, to put in a full work week, Ginnie has learned to allow time for who commented on the impossibility of reciting all the posi­ herself; time to enjoy water skiing, tennis and church work. tions Willie has held or organizations she has served. Her Rather than an "accidental millionaire", it would be more " firsts" alone comprise a long list which includes: first woman appropriate to talk in terms of Ginnie's sharp sense of color and chairman of the advisory board of Salvation Army of Little color combinations, a sense she has used in her accessory line Rock, first president of Central Arkansas Radiation Therapy and one which has given texture and dimension with which to Unit, first woman appointed to a grand jury in Pulaski County color her life successful. and the county's first woman to serve as a member of the state legislature in more than 30 years, one of 100 women selected by the Arkansas Press Women as an Arkansas Woman of Achieve­ ment and one of 52 women in the country to be appointed by the President to the Defense Advisory Committee on Women in the Service. Three times president of the Little Rock Alumnae Associa­ tion, first chairman of the Gamma Nu Advisory Board, and a term as Xi Province Director of Alumnae are part of her Kappa involvement and who could forget her hat skit , "How to Make the Most Out of Being a Woman!" Willie has traveled 35 states with her array of hat boxes in celebration of being a woman. Without trying to condense three pages of activities, posi­ tions and awards, we can perhaps best encompass Willie's love of people, of service and of life by noting her four years as a cheerleader at Arkansas; years that continue as she attends Homecoming each year since graduation and joins other former cheerleaders on the stadium field , urging the fans into louder cheers. Yeah , Willie!

Bonnie Butt, ~K - Miami , was selected as 1981 Teacher of the Year by the European Congress of American Parents, Teachers and Students Association. A second grade teacher at Aviano Air Base near Venice, Italy, Bonnie was cited for her contribu­ tions and continuous participation in school functions. Her dy­ namic work with the PTSA, her service as the cultural arts con­ test coordinator, nominations chairman, open house coordinator, spring carnival representative, and primary school Ginnie Johansen representative were praised, in the citation.

THE KEY/SUMMER 1982 29 Helen Newman Amanda Rankin Marilyn Noblitt

Helen L. Newman, 112. - Oklahoma State, has been appointed ently exceeds the company's objectives in sales, service and director of operations for Gulfstream American Corporation's staff development. Kelly is one of the world's largest temporary Washington D.C. corporate office. She has served as legislative help companies, with over 500 branches in the U.S., Canada, aide, staff and administrative assistant to Carl Albert, former Puerto Rico, England and France. speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives. Prior to her asso­ Marilyn has been KeUy Services branch manager in Chey­ ciation with Gulfstream American, she was director of and a enne, WY, since 1977 and is active in several professional organi­ consultant for several Washington-area firms in the field of gov­ zations as well as the Kappa alumnae association. Daughter ernment relations. In her current position, Helen is responsible Jackie is an active in ro and three other children and husband for congressional and executive branch liaison matters dealing Jack round out a busy family life. with the corporation's Savannah and Bethany aircraft manu­ Carol Brandenburg Reetz, X - Minnesota, co-director of facturing and marketing. WNET-Thirteen's TVLab, has been named executive pro­ ducer of the ' national anthology series "Matters of Life and Amanda Mathews Rankin, 11K- Miami, was a delegate volun­ Death." Initiated by the Program Fund of the Corporation for teer _to Heifer Project International in Little Rock (AR). Found­ Public Broadcasting in 1980, the series is intended to provide ed in 1945 , the organization provides food-producing animals . independent producers with an opportunity to explore issues of and training in their care to needy families overseas and in the some urgency to contemporary American society through di­ United States. The project continues to supply livestock and verse forms of documentary, drama and animation. training to hungry communities throughout the world in an In addition to supervising the packaging and promotion of ever-increasing and self-perpetuating program programs in the premier season, Carol will be responsible for supervising the production of fifteen new programs just se­ Marilyn Barnes Noblitt, fO - Wyoming, was named recipient lected for the second season. She will also continue as director of the Outstanding Performance Award for Kelly Services, Inc., of the artists-in-residence program, and as executive producer at their national managers' conference. The award is presented ·of the Thirteen series Video/Film Review and various specials. annually in recognition of branch performance which consist- (Continued pg. 59)

Jan Allen, BN - Ohio State, is televi­ producer at WJIM-TV before assuming sion news director of the CBS affiliate administrative responsibilities there, WJHvi-TV in Lansing, MI. As an adminis­ and as anchor, reporter, photographer, trator in a previously male-dominated producer and co-host at WWTV Cadil­ position, Jan quickly established herself lac, MI. She has also served as radio/ by refining the station's news format and television specialist with the Michigan developing its anchors, reporters and Department of Natural Resources. cameramen. As a result, WJIM-TV cap­ Jan earned the Environmental Quality tured the number one position in the Award from the U.S. Environmental Lansing market. In the process, with her Protection Agency, and in doing so be­ tact and forthrightness , Jan earned the came the only media person in Michigan respect and admiration of her staff, as to receive an award for excellence in in­ well as that of the station management. terpreting and reporting environmental Jan worked as an anchor, reporter and issues affecting its residents.

30 THE KEY/ SUMMER 1982 Current Methods Simplify THE Kappa Chapter Finance By Jane Coombs KAPPA AA- Miami University Supervisor of Chapter Finance WAY Chapter life is sustained through the many fiicets of the chapter fi­ treasurer. At officer training, for each office which has a budget, the nance program - officer training, finance committee, Fraternity and incoming and outgoing officers go over their individual committee chapter policies, chapter budget and committee budget control, book­ budget control form. They review the budget for the remainder of. the keeping with three audits per year by headquarters, and the new com­ year and project the budget for the following year on a committee puter program. budget control form and submit it to the treasurer. The training of a treasurer is of key importance to a chapter. Her mai n responsibilities are preparation of the budget for the fiscal year, pre­ After officer training, the treasurer prepares the next fi scal year's sentation of that budget, committee budget control forms, letters to budget from the officers' estimates. At year end, the committee budget parents, chapter bookkeeping incluqing billings and collections and control form on which the actual yearly expenses have been recorded chapter expenses, and the organization of the duties of the finance is turned in to the treasurer. In the fall , the treasurer, along with the committee. Throughout the country, chapter treasurers are, in effect, finance committee, revises the budget from prior year records, current running sizable businesses. knowledge of upcoming events which would affect the annual budget, The finance committee consists of the treasurer, finance adviser, as­ and the 6-30 annual report. All treasurers and finance advisers should sistant treasurer, president, social committee representative, and any understand that the chapter budget can be properly estimated and fi­ additional members according to the chapter's needs. Responsibili­ nalized without the 6-30 annual report. The chapter budget is then ties vary from chapter to chapter, but generally they include assisting voted on by the chapter and submitted to Headquarters. New commit­ the chapter treasurer with her duties, as listed above. tee budget control forms are completed from the annual chapter budg­ Education and enforcement of Fraternity and chapter policies are the et and distributed accordingly to the officers. foundation of an effective and efficient operation of the chapter finance One of the chapter finance services performed at Fraternity Head­ program. The treasury department not only bills and collects money for quarters is the auditing of the treasury and house departments' books the chapter, but it also collects for Fraternity Headquarters, the house three times per year. For audit I and II an evaluation is completed and department, and the House Corporation. returned to the chapter along with the three or four months of materi­ -All Fraternity monies (pledge fees, initiation fees, per capita fees) als which were submitted for audit. Audit III and year-end audit are are collected and sent to Headquarters by appropriate due dates. performed at the end of the fi scal year, for the period July 1st through -All house monies (room rent, regular board, transient board, June 30th. When completed, the annual report is prepared and re­ house fees) are collected and disbursed to the house department. turned to the chapter along with the year-end materials which were -The House Corporation receives its money from both the treasury submitted for audit. and the house department. The purchase of the computer has brought to Kappa a new exciting era in chapter finance. A considerable improvement is now being made Another fu nd , call ed the activity fund, is usually operated by the in forms , procedures, and reports. The computer system utilizes the assistant treasurer. The account is designated for all offsets. Individual concept of batch control forms, which are monthly summaries of purchases such as T-shirts, formal favors, and pictures are main items. source documents, such as member statements and check copies. Im­ -One way to handle the account is through the collection of a set provements include a more accurate listing of accounts receivable, re­ amount from each member to be credited to her account. of actual receipts and disbursements versus budgeted amounts -The other way is through pay-by-order. not previously prepared for audit I and II on the pre-computer system, and anticipation of a quicker turn around time on the year-end audits. A chapter delinquent bill policy is written in the chapter bylaws, Currently, 19 chapters are on the computer and 30 more chapters repre­ stating immediate steps to be taken when a member does not fulfill her sented by their treasurers and/or finance advisers at convention this financial obligations. (Fraternity Headquarters will send a sample de­ June will begin the program after participating in the training at the con­ linquent policy to a chapter upon request.) vention chapter finance workshop headed by Larry Focht and myself, The complete cycle of the committee budget control form is vital to Jane Coombs. Additional chapters will join the program in 1983. the success of a chapter finance program. The cycle is as follows - In The finance committee, headed by the chapter treasurer, must coor­ the beginning of the school year, the treasurer passes out the commit­ dinate and oversee all the financial responsibilities of all chapter com­ tee budget control forms with the yearly budget for each office. Each mittees at the same time, working closely with Headquarters. When officer or an appointed committee member is to keep an up-to-date ex­ money is deposited into the Kappa chapter account and the cash flow pense record on the committee budget control form. When a member is at its height, the tide comes in - as all committees are seen to be requests reimbursement for a chapter expense from the treasurer, she working at their fullest capacity- Total programming in its glory - the must first have the receipt/voucher signed by the committee responsi­ masterful art of producing the most effective results through the most ble for the expense so that the committee may record the expense on efficient use of resources. It can be simple! her committee budget control form , which is then turned in to the CAMPUS HIGHLIGHTS Edited by Anna Mitchell Hiett Pfiugh BM - University of Colorado Active Chapter Editor

THE KEY/SUMMER 1982 31 program, the big/little sister - mother/daughter relation­ ship, scholarship progress, and general feelings about Positive Personnel their membership up to that point. By Rebecca Stone Arbour .The third, close to Initiation, and it may even be a part of ~I - Louisiana State University Inspiration Week. This conference is held with small groups of pledges at one time. It is inspirational in tone Director of Personnel (1980-1982) and a time to review the privileges and responsibilities "PERSONNEL"- a dreaded word, conjuring up a stiff "stan­ that initiation will bring. dards jury," handing out punishment at random? NO!! The role of the personnel committee is a positive one! A 3. Inspiration Week strong committee, with good chapter representation that is This period of time, held right before Initiation, need not be functioning in all areas of their responsibility, is an indication of a full week of planned activities. The purpose can be accom­ a strong and healthy chapter. This committee exists to assure plished in several days, if a chapter wishes. harmonious chapter relationships . . . to build morale . .. to fos­ .It is a time for quality activities as opposed to quantity. ter chapter spirit. .. to contribute to the well being of the. .It is not a time for pledges to prove they are worthy of chapter. .. and help each member strive toward individual ex­ membership . cellence. . It is a time to prepare for the significance of Initiation. How does Personnel accomplish these things? .It is not a time to embarrass any pledge . ..or active . . It is a time to mix fun and pleasure with an atmosphere of BY HAVING AN ELECTED COMMITTEE! seriousness and commitment. .The first vice president serves as chairman. .It is a time to make each pledge feel like a very special .Others serving are - the pledge chairman person. - the president .It will be a very happy memory! - the personnel adviser - an elected member-at-large -elected representatives from each 4. Spirit and Morale class: One of the most important responsibilities of the personnel This is optional but strongly recom­ committee is that of keeping a finger on the pulse of the chap­ mended for large chapters. Having ter morale. these representatives insures a voice To this end: from all segments of a chapter. ... Many chapters form "sunshine" or "spirit" committees. These should not be separate from the personnel com­ BY FOLLOWING THE 6-POINT PERSONNEL PROGRAM! mittee. Other chapter members may serve on these com­ 1. Big/Little Sister- Mother/Daughter Program mittees, but the chairman must be a member of the per­ This is the responsibility of the personnel committee sonnel committee, so that personnel can communicate though they work closely with the pledge committee. needs and oversee activities . .The first vice president and the pledge chairman pair up ...Many fun activities, functions and awards are planned the big/little sisters - mother/daughters after both for the year to uplift spirits and to reduce tensions. pledges and actives have had the opportunity to signify Remember, some of these can be big/little sister - their choices . mother/daughter activities, too! . . . A member of the personnel committee should have this .. .If tensions develop, for whatever reason, a fireside or program as her delegated responsibility. She should cozy should be held to discuss the problem. Feelings plan activities to be put on the master calendar- many of are aired and tensions are reduced. This kind of activity which can be coordinated with other events. Example: is good, from time to time, even if there are no problems. A fun dinner planned by the public relations committee A chapter that talks together is a happier chapter! can also become a big/little sis - mother/daughters activ­ ity. 5. Education of Standards .An orientation for the big sisters- mothers is a must! Be­ This area of personnel responsibility should have a #I pri­ ing a big sis - mother is a large responsibility and she ority rating! To enable a chapter to operate within its struc­ must know exactly what is expected of her. Ways ture of bylaws and policies, all chapter members must be should also be devised to evaluate how the pairs are aware of the " rules" and the expectations of the Fraternity. working. .Standards workshops should be held at least once a 2. Pledge Conferences year, where standards are communicated and expecta­ This is another responsibility of the personnel committee tions are defined. The three broad areas to be covered which involves working closely with the pledge committee. are financial, scholasti.c, and conduct. Three pledge conferences are held during pledgeship: .Basic standards and expectations are explained to the .The first, immediately after pledging - This conference pledges at the first pledge conference . is a large group one where the role of the personnel com­ ... Bulletin boards, personnel booklets and skits are good mittee is explained and information on basic Kappa ways of ongoing chapter education. standards is discussed. ...Any new or proposed changes in existing policies should .The second, halfway through the pledge program - always be voted on by the entire chapter, so that every­ This conference is a one-on-one, where personnel com­ one is aware and has a voice in the decision-making mittee members have the pledges evaluate the pledge process.

32 THE KEY/SUMMER 1982 6. Maintenance of Standards Once the membership is educated on Kappa policies and standards, any violation MUST be handled by the person­ nel committee . .Too often, the personnel committee is looked upon as the £ THE KAPPA WAY "watch-guard" committee. Members should realize that the personnel committee acts because the individu­ al involved has created the violation and has caused Editor's Note: This issue sees the conclusion of the series on chapter the committee to take action. The fault lies with the indi­ programming, which has been a feature of the Campus Highlights vidual and not with personnel. section during the 1980-82 biennium. As yo u can see, space limita­ .there should be no "automatic" actions taken by the tions allowed only brief descriptions of each aspect of the total personnel committee. Each case is considered individu­ chapter program, but hopefully the readers of Th e Key have been ally. able to see the total picture- the need for coordination in program­ ming toward a central chapter goal and the rewards from the efforts OTHER WAYS FOR PERSONNEL TO ACCOMPLISH of planning at the beginning of the year. .. and the opportunities for more creativity. My thanks go to the chapter program chairmen and THEIR TASK: the Council officers who have supplied these articles for yo ur enj oy­ .Adopt a '.' logo" so that all of the things that personnel ment and benefit. does are identified with that committee . .Open the first 15 minutes of each personnel committee meeting to any chapter member who would like to come, if only to .observe . . Any personnel action taken should be applied fairly, swiftly and consistently! Personnel is a challenging, yet rewarding area of chapter life . . Be confidential. By hav ing a representative committee and by following the .Be positive! 6-point program, all will be well. .. trust me!

Kappas ACCENTUATE THE POSITIVE at Gam­ Fraternity President presented a talk on the ma Kappa chapter (William and Mary) as they meaning of Kappa sisterhood through the years "celebrate sisterhood" in a multi-faceted way. On and awarded the chapter's outstanding alumna February 13th, the chapter gathered with Frater­ award. It was truly a time of positive feelings- of nity President Sally Moore Nitschke, B - Ohio sharing the special bonds which keep Kappas State, to initiate 22 new members into their chap­ forever strong. ter. After initiation there was a rededication of Gamma Kappa's house. The chapter had their house renovated last year for the first time sjnce it Pictured here as they gathered for the rededica­ was built in the 1920's. The dedication ceremony tion ceremony are chapter first vice president was a perfect way to celebrate their beautiful Barbara Cole, fK- William and Mary; Fraternity "new" home. President Sally Moore Nitschke, BN - Ohio State; That evening everyone gathered for a very 1982-82 chapter president Joan Veccioli; Barbara Harding Hager, fK - William and special "Celebration of Sisterhood" banquet, for 1982-83 chapter president Anne Quynn ; chapter Mary, is seen holding the silver award which members spoke on the pledge, active, and council adviser Barbara Harding Hager; house which honored her as Gamma Kappa's alumna phases of Kappa life and the chapter's chairman Laura Wortman ; and chapter marshal Outstanding Alumna for her time, service singing group provided entertainment. Also, our Donna Dixon; all rK - William and Mary. and dedication to the chapter.

THE K EY/SUMMER 1982 33 Maeve Howett, EE- Emory, winner Barbara Buzzell, fK - William and Liz Wecker, A - Akron, currently Leesa Novelli, E'l' - California at of the Bobby Jones Scholarship Mary, philanthropy chairman for Panhellenic public relations chair­ Santa Barbara, Panhellenic secre­ (for graduate studies at St. An­ Panhellenic while serving as junior man, past chapter marshal and tary, Dean's List, Order of Omega drew's, Fife, Scotland, in British Panhellenic representative for her­ pledge class secretary. She has (Greek honor society), UCSB tour literature), Mortar Board vice presi­ chapter and currently chapter rush also served on chapter personnel, guide, Volunteer Adopt-a­ dent, College Council vice presi­ chairman. Under her supervision, ritual, and public relations commit­ Grandparent Program, Associated dent, Who 's Who in American Col­ Panhellenic raised enough money tees. Students Committee on Leisure lege Students, Emory Hunger to send several children from the Services, internship with the Santa Awareness president, Senior Soci­ adolescent ward at Eastern State Barbara public defender, and an ety (Emory honor society), and Mental Hospital to Camp Easter internship with the Santa Barbara Resident Adviser. Seals for a week this summer. court services. Actively

Speaking • • •

Jean Ohman, E'l'- California at Santa Barbara, one of five students selected for Associated Students Judicial Council and will be serving an internship in Washington, D.C. this summer Robin Mills, tlA - Miami U., a third under the Capital Hill program, served as year editor of the yearbook, cur­ pledge class president, member of chapter rently assistant editer of Miami's Mary Isaacson, fH - Washington personnel committee, rush counselor, chapter yearbook, a memqer of CAC's State, 1982 Greek Woman of the scholarship chairman and marshal, and active­ Concert Board (a group which pro­ Year, WSU Crimson rally squad ly involved in Kappa's colonizatiorY at UC Irvine. (two years) , 1980 and 1981 chap­ motes large scale musical con­ ter member of the year, chapter certs), synchronized swim team, president, chapter house manag­ chapter public relations chairman er, chapter Homecoming chair­ and social chairman, and honored man, 1979 chapter pledge of the by alumnae with the Susan W. year, and yearbook staff. Rockwood award given to a junior for alumnae relations and achieve­ ments in any field in which the indi­ vidual participates.

Karen Targgart, BN - Ohio State, accepted to Ohio State University Medical School with a high aca­ demic record and after spending the last two summers working ex­ tensively in OSU research labora­ tories, raises and works with chin­ chillas using them for many of her research projects, and is an ac­ complished equestrian, enjoying Elizabeth Wyruchowski, rr- Whitman, is seen discussing pending legis­ English horseback riding and lation with State Sen . Alan Bluechel, A-Kirkland, for whom she interns. jumping for pleasure and competi­ Her studies include French, Russian and political economy, and her inter­ tion. ests are community organization and international development.

34 THE K EY/SUMM ER 1982 Lynn Byrnes, D.A - Miami U., was Sarah Beeson, D.A- Miami U., was Kristin Jensen, D.A - Miami U., re­ Wendy Semans, D.A- Miami U., re­ awarded her chapter's Real Mc­ voted outstanding junior in her cipient of her chapter's Outstand­ ceived her chapter's Peggy Coy award, given by the junior chapter by senior actives. She was ing Junior award in 1980, was hon­ Keleher award, given to a junior for class to a senior who works behind pledge chairman and has co­ ored this year with the Outstanding chapter enthusiasm and spirit. She the scenes in Kappa and is con­ chaired fourth period party during Senior award. She has been chap­ has been second vice president, cerned for the welfare of the chap­ rush , is a member of SPURS Uun­ ter pledge chairman and first vice on the chapter programming com­ ter. She is sales di.rector of the ior service honorary) and of Kappa president. She is also involved in mittee, assistant producer of the campus newspaper, The Miami Delta Pi (education honorary). the Center for Community Involve­ Miss Miami Pageant and second Student, and has interned with the ment's Adopt-a-Grandparent pro­ period party co-chairman for rush Cleveland Plaindealer. gram, was on the 1981 Little Sibs 1981 , is a member of the AERho Weekend committee, was tapped (communications honorary). and At the University of South Carolina, Epsilon Kappa Adriene as one of the first members of Or­ belongs to the sailing club and the Thomas has been elected secretary of the student government der of Omega (Greek honorary) committee for Massive Voter Reg­ for 1982-83 , which also makes her chairman of both the stu­ and Mortar Board, was honored by istration . dent organization licensing commission (which allocates funds Kappa Delta Pi (education honora­ ry) and by Phi Upsilon Omicron to licensed campus organizations, such as the student newspa­ (home economics honorary). per) and the codifications committee (which deals with the bylaws and constitutions of the student government). She has also been active in Panhellenic as secretary and presently as rush counselor directqr, chapter scholarship chairman, a member of the S.C. state legislature, College Republicans , and Pi Delta Phi (French honorary). Selected co-chairman for Greek Week at South Carolina is an­ other Epsilon Kappa, Janet Edens. She is responsible for se­ lecting committee heads for the various events, such as sorority/ fraternity spirit and olympic-type games, and for generally "overseeing" the week with her IFC co-chairman. Janet has been Junior Panhellenk delegate, serving as secretary/ treasurer of Junior Panhel­ lenic, and has been Panhel­ Epsilon Kappa (South Carolina) Kappas made their television debut last lenic delegate and written for December as they participated in the South Carolina Educational Televi­ sion Fall Telethon. (SCETV raises money twice a year to buy programs for the Greek newsletter, as well public educational television.) In fact, the 20 Kappas enjoyed answering as for the student newspaper. the telephones and taking pledges so much they did it again in March for the Spring Telethon. Seen here "on the job" are Epsilon Kappa Kappas Denise Dreiseszun, ED.- Arizona State, serves as student body president (from left) front row - Janet Balogh, Nina Myrick, Cathy Roche, Myra for the sixth largest university in the nation, a job which includes manage­ Fraley, Christi Edge, and Caroline Smoak; second row- Denise Garmen, ment of a $750,000 budget, direction of a 45-member professional and Anne Bull, Anna Faulkes, Betsy Caukin, Susan Maxim, Cathie Keaner, student staff, and supervision of student services and programs for Robin Fisher, and Lisa Lopez ; third row- Vicky Grooms, Suzanne Fisher, 40,000 students. She is also chairman of the Arizona Students Associa­ Wanda Whitfield, Janet Edens, Cheryl Fetzer, and Ann Aughtry. tion executive committee and a registered lobbyist with the Arizona legis­ lature. She had been Special Events Board Director for Associated Stu­ dents, and as such initiated Alcohol Awareness Week and Alcohol Awareness Conference, for which ASU received statewide and national recognition, She chartered and served as first president for BACCHUS Vivian Phillips, E'i' - California at (Boost Alcohol Consciousness on Campuses for the Health of University Santa Barbara, has been on the Students), a national student organization. Her other accomplishments Dean's List for four years, chapter are many: named one of the top 11 college women in America in 1981 by house chairman and philanthropy (]!amour Magazine, National Conference of Christians and Jew~ chairman, Alpha Lambda Delta Fellowman Award for Arizona, 1980 Homecoming Queen, Who's Who (scholastic), Friendship Senior Among Colleges and Universities, Outstanding Young Women of Day Care Center for three years, America, International Youth in Achievement, Young Community Leaders Audiologic Associates, project of America, Mayor's Youth Commission, Panhellenic philanthropy chair­ leader for Communities Affairs man, Omicron Delta Kappa (leadership), Beta Gamma Sigma (business), Board, Special Education, Volun­ Blue Key (scholastic), Alpha Lambda Delta (scholastic), chapter marshal, tary Referred Services, Speech scholarship chairman, public relations chairman, and many, many other and Hearing Department Tutor, campus and community boards and committees. and voluntary audiologist.

THE KEY/ SUMMER 1982 35 Penny Rhoades, ~- Nebraska, is a member of the Scarlet and Cream Singers (the University Swing Choir), University Singers, Greek Week committee, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Alpha Iota (music honorary), Mu Epsilon Nu (teachers college honorary), and was chosen third runner-up in the Miss Lincoln Pageant.

Theta chapter Kappas captured first place in the overall competition and Kappas on the Air- for the past year, the voice of Mary Anne in the stage design for University of Missouri's Greek Week 1981 . They Barlow, 1::. - Indiana, has been heard on radio station WTTS, teamed with Alpha Tau Omega to produce "The Adventures of Jacques where she has done news writing, editing, reporting, on-the-air Clousseau and the Time Machine," which took the·audience through 17th century medieval and.World War II France. broadcasting, and public affairs programming. In Missouri, Suzan Akyol and Jann Carl, 8- Missouri, are actively involved At the University of Nebraska, Sigma chapter Kappas worked with Acacia in broadcast programs aired on Channel 8 in Columbia. Jann Fraternity to put on a melodrama, which included various acts and the hosts a weekly half hour magazine program.and Suzan anchors "Perils of Penelope Palmbranch." Their performance helped raise $1600 for the Shriner's Burn Center in Houston (Texas) and Lincoln's (Nebraska) the 10 o'clock news Monday through Friday. Suzan was one of St. Elizabeth Burn-Trauma Unit. six national winners of the annual Radio and Television News Directors Foundation schol arship, the first Missouri Universi­ ty student ever to win, and has won the Edward R. Murrow Scholarship, selected by the broadcast faculty at the U niver­ sity. Michell Sauer, M - Butler, has many starring Music in the Air at Butler - Barb Bates, Cindy Bowden, and roles to her name: Cinderella, in "Cinderella," Jenni Piercefield, M - Butler, are members of the Butler Univer­ Vera Charles in "Marne," a singer-dancer in a western show at an amusement park near sity Ballet, one of the few university companies which tour. Cleveland, Ohio, and other roles in "Getting And Carolyn and Laura Wesley, M - Butler, are in the 50- Out," "Dracula," "Bye Bye Birdie," "Hello Dol­ member Butler University Symphony. ly," "Guys and Dolls," and "Peter Pan ."

Kappa is well represented in the Kansas State Singers by· hav­ ing three Gamma Alpha Kappas among the six women in the group, which represents the campus in various performances across the country. Lisa Southworth (left) is Kappa song leader and University Sing director, was Miss Hutchinson 1979-80 and in the top ten finalists for the 1980 Miss Kansas pageant, Sue \'erducci (left). E'l' - California at Santa Barbara, is seen with actor Michael and is in her third year with Singers. Cindy Shaft (center) is a Douglas (right) at a reception following a performance of Shakespear's "Much Ado member of Kappa Pickers and University Sing, participated in About Nothing," in which she starred as Hero. Sue plans to pursue acting as·a ca­ Greek Follies, was a Lambda Chi chariot race rider, and has reer, and she follows Douglas's auspicious lead, as he also appeared in the play been with the Singers two years. Marsha Adams (right) has when a student at UCSB and went on to achieve acclaim in the popular " Streets of been chapter assistant pledge chairman and marshal, a Kappa San Francisco" television series. Also present were Rona Sande, head of the drama Picker, in University Sing, and in intramurals, as well as being a department, and Larry Hoffman with the Los Angeles Provisional Theater, a long­ K-State cheerleader last year. time friend of Douglas'. (Photo courtesy of the Santa Barbara News-Press.)

36 THE KEY/SUMMER 1982 Libby Rumpf, X - Minneso­ ta, was chosen 1981 Home­ coming queen at the Uni­ versity of Minnesota, the first Greek woman in about five years to hold this title. With her honor she also became a life member of the alumni association and won an expense-paid trip to Tampa, Florida. She is involved in volunteer work with disabled children at the Mayo Clinic, is active in most sports and plays intramural soc­ Libby Trotter, EM - Clemson, was cho­ Shelly Nordbrock, ~ - Nebraska, was cer, is a clothes designer, was involved in getting a yearbook sen third runner-up during Homecom­ chosen Homecoming queen finalist, is back on campus, and is chapter registrar. ing activities at Clemson. The student a counselor for Nebraska Human Re­ body selected the Queen and her sources Foundation, tutors in the In­ court from 10 finalists. ternational Student Program, serves on the Greek Week publicity commit­ tee, and has been chapter rush chair­ man and pledge chairman.

Pam Fritz, rK - William and Mary, was selected 1981 junior Homecoming princess, has been active in the Dorm Coun­ Amy Schwentker, r 6. - Purdue, cil as president and social was crowned Purdue's 1981 chairman, began her second Homecoming queen, is a mem­ year as a Resident Assistant, ber of the 1980-81 Purdue crew and is her chapter's senior team, and is chapter marshal. Panhellenic representative. Maid to be Queen

Jann Carl, 8- Missouri; is the present Maid of Cot­ ton, a title which demands much work. For the next few months she will be touring the world on behalf of the industry, having made her first official appearance at the Cotton Bowl game in Dallas. She is spotlighted at gala receptions featured on national television and radio programs as well as appearing in fashion shows from Europe to the Orient. She had to select an $8 ,000 all-cotton wardrobe for her touring. She had won the title based on poise, personability, beauty, and being articulate. As a broadcast journalism major, Jann was well prepared for interviews, and the judges were es­ pecially impressed with her extemporaneous talk on how today's college campuses promote more individ­ uality than conformity. Her development as an indi­ vidual has included such honors as being Junior Pan­ Debbie Boner, ro- Wyoming, was her hellenic president, Missouri female tiger mascot, university's 1981 Homecoming queen Omicron Delta Kappa vice president, 1981 Homecom­ and also represented Wyoming at the Suzanne Stewart, t!.P - Mississippi, Fiesta Bowl in San Diego in Decem­ ing queen finalist , and a member of the Alumni Associ­ was a Maid of the Court of the Natchez ber. ation student board. Pilgrimage.

THE KEY/SUMM ER 1982 37 (From left) Karen Koonce, Gretchen Hankinson, Jennifer Ladd, Teddy Heard, Lorin Thomas, and Robyn Getz, EY - Baylor, gathered to support their Kappa 1 intramural football team, who fin­ ished as co-champions of campus football.

Basketball at Butler - Jayne Good, Beth Piepenbrink, and Rene Evans, M - Butler, are mem­ bers of the Butler University women's basketball team, which finished the season as one of the top eight teams in the nation. They won both state and the Midwest Regional Division Five game, the first time an Indiana team won the latter. For the fifth consecutive year, the team captured the Indianap­ olis Inner City Tournament by defeating four other Indianapolis universities. They ended their season with a 23-3 win-loss record! Amy Stifel and Holly Vaughn, M> - Bucknell,-- are leading point scorers for Bucknell women's On the Butler faculty- Anne Sullivan, M- Butler, is swim team, a winning squao in Division II. Hol­ not only a full-time student but also a full-time facul­ ly, who swims the butterfly and individual med­ ty member, for she has taught gymnastics to com­ ley, and Amy, who swims the breaststroke and munity children for Butler University. Many of her freestyle have qualified for the women's East Coast Conference meet in Virginia. 150 students are deaf.

Zeta Beta is the first to be first - Last fall , Zeta Beta chapter received the first intramural trophies ever awarded at Lafayette College for field hockey. Linda Fillingham, M> - After placing first in basketball and Bucknell, has been on the second in swimming during the winter, varsity cheerleading squad they were looking for a clean sweep af­ for three years, this year ter soccer and track. · serving as co-captain. She is also chapter second vice Janice Nelson and Sheryl Hudson, president. EI - Puget Sound, glow during an­ other successful season of Kappa powder-puff football.

The Magic Number is Five! Epsilon Kappa (South Carolina) sisterhood often runs deeper than ordinary sorority ties. Ac­ tually, you could say that sisterhood runs in the family, as Epsilon Kappa has five sets of actual sisters currently in the chapter. Left to right (older sisters in back row, named first) : Cheryl and Wendy Fetzer, Jennifer and Jill Jensen, Lee and Margaret Green, Jamie and Amy Kneale, and Robin and Suzanne Fisher.

At Theta chapter in Missouri, Caroline Decker is the fifth member of her family to be a Theta Kappa. Her aunt Kathy Yeargain Diggs, grandmother Mary Yeargin O-Reilly, great­ aunt Winnie Williams Sparks, and great-great-aunt Helen Williams Squires, all spent four years each there. All of Car­ oline's family came to Columbia last fall to celebrate Found­ ers Day, and there was much reminiscing about past days at Theta chapter.

38 THE K EY/S UMMER 1982 FRATERNITY DIRECTORY COUNCIL President- SALLY MOORE NITSCHKE, B (Charles) 6570 Plesenton Dr., Worthington, OH 43085 Vice President- GAY CHUBA BARRY, I:J.A (John A.) Rt. I, Box 87W, Newfoundland, PA 18445 7i·easurer- REBECCA STONE ARBOUR, 6.1 (Robert) 1220 Ross Ave., Baton Rouge, LA 70808 Director of Alumnae - WILMA WINBERG JOHNSON, JR., tJ. N (Aldie) 22 Burlington Rd. , Bedford, MA 01730 Director of Chapters - MARIAN KLINGBEIL WILLIAMS, 0 (Charles) 2821 Alcazar, N.E., Albuquerque, NM 87 110 Director of Field Representatives - CAROLINE COLE TOLLE, I:J.A , 2902 Captiva Dr., Sarasota, FL 33581 Director of Membership- JULIANA FRASER WALES, BN (Ross E.) 3581 Raymar Blvd. , Cincinnati , OH 45208 Director of Personnel- JAN SINGLETON McALLISTER, I:J.P (RussellS.) 2010 Gateway Dr., Jackson, MS 39211 Director of Philanthropies - ELOISE MOORE NETHERTON, B:: (H. W., Jr.) 3933 Balcones Dr. , Au stin , TX 78731 FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS HERITAGE MUSEUM 530 East Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43216 530 East Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43216 (P.O. Box 2079) Mailing Address: P.O. Box 2079, Columbus, Ohio 43216 Director- Catherine Schroeder Graf, BN (Jack) Exec wive Secretcuy,- Betty Sanor Cameron, BN (Robert V. ) Curator- Nancy Sanor Pennell , BN PANHELLENIC National Panhell enic Conference Delegate - Phyllis Brinton Pryor, BM (Wilbur M. , Jr. ) 1975 Monaco Pkwy., Denver, CO 80220 (Chairman); First Alternate- Marjorie Matson Converse, ra (Wiles E.) (Extension Chairman); Second Alternate- Jean Hess Wells, I:J.Y (Robert) 4830 Jett Rd ., N.W., Atlanta, GA 30327 ; Third Alternate­ Sally Moore Nitschke, BN (Charles) (President). Panhel/enic Aff airs Committee - NPC Delegate (Chairman); First and Second Alternates: Chapter Panhellenic: Pauline Tomlin Beall, rx (John) 6704 Hazel Lane, McLean, VA 22101; Linda Anne Pierson, AA, Lake Waynewood RD #I , Lake Ariel, PA 18436; Campus Panhellenic: Adlon Dohme Jorgensen, BA (Richard) 1013 Hadley Dr .. Champaign, IL 61820 Alumnae Panhellenic: Martha May Galleher Cox, p • (L.E.) 6210 Mornings ide Dr. , Kansas Cit y, MO 64113 ASSOCIATE COUNCIL PROVINCE DIRECTORS CHAPTERS ALUMNAE Alpha- Marion Smith Dave y, B'i' (J.W. ) 110 Gl enview Ave. , . Ontari o. Alpha - Judie Grady McKibben, p• (William), 869 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, Canada M4R I P8 NY 14209 Beta- Shirley Mertz Arther. rP (Charles) 1440 Red Fern Dr. , Pittsburgh. PA Beta - Barbara Cranston Granat, ar (William) 654 Vassar Rd ., Wayne, PA 15241 19087 Gamma - Ann St afford Truesdell , P~ (Tom) 593 Deanna Stroll, Heath , OH Gamma - Carol Aspell Messmore, A (Charles) 98 Grandin Rd ., Akron, OH 43055 44313 Delta- Sall y Altman Giauque, K (Ora) 2412 Brookview, Toledo, OH 436 15 Delta - Ann Wall ace White, tJ. (Douglas H., Jr.) 7405 Frederick Drive E., Indi­ Epsilon- Catherine Bernotas Gelhaar. E (James E.) 9 S. Williiam, Mt. Prospect. anapolis, IN 46260 IL 60056 Epsilon- Nancy Voorhess Laitner, ra (Edward) 73 7 Beverly Pl. , Lake Forest, Zeta- Barbara Love Sarich, rJ (Dennis) 415 Lee Ave .. St. Loui s, MO 63 11 9 JL 60045 Eta- Doll y Clinton Thute, 2 (William) 1808 Pedregoso Ct. . SE. Albuquerque. Zeta - Virgi nia Bonville Thomas, ri (Robert) 22 19 Danforth Ct. , Columbia, NM 8712 3 MO 65201 Th eta - Roberta Whitfield Brown, 6.'11 (Bryon L. ) 3600 Lovers Lane . Dall as, TX Eta- Patty Clark Hawkins, 6.1 (Wesley C.), Apple Valley Rd ., Box 222 , Lyons, 75225 co 80540 . Iota - Dee Dee Brown Matthews, EN (Ernest) 2642 W. Vi ewmont Way We st, Th eta - Catherine Terry Jennings . a: (E. Jack) 607 W. 32nd St.. Austin. TX Seattle, WA 98199 78705 Kappa- Deborah Wamser Russell . r:: (Paul ) I 122 Campbell St. , # 8. Glendale, Iota - Mary Lou Griffith Gardiner, 0 (Eugene) We st 93 I -33rd Street, Spokane, CA 91207 WA 99230 Lambda - Mary Shumate Cumberpatch. r'i', (James) 9620 Glencrest Lane, Kappa - Vera Lewis Marine, t.Z (James) 474 Harvard Dr. , Arcadia, CA 91006 Kensington. MD 20895 Lambda - Sara Foster Williamson, r'i' (John) 201 6 Eagleton Circle, Raleigh , Mu- Dorothy Colvin Harvey, r E (William B., Jr. ) 29 1 I NW 13th Ct.. Gaines- NC 27609 ville, FL 32605 Mu - Susannah Erck Howard , EZ (J ames A.) 5827 Glen Echo Road North, Nu- Kathleen Powers Randall , rn, 6 Druid Ct., Tu scaloosa, AL 35401 Jacksonville, FL 322 I I Xi- Lynn Jolley Letcher. rn (William) 2494 E. 49th St. . Thl sa, OK 74105 Nu - Sharon Ann Gafford Rit z, B0 (Michael) 2740 McVay Road, Memphis, Omicron- Patsy Bredwick Levang, r T (Gary) Star Rt. 3, Box 56, Keene, ND TN 38119 58847 Xi- Franne Ty rrell Gathright, B:=: (Cary) 79 1 I S. Toledo, Thlsa, OK 74136 Pi- Nancy David Bengtson, tJ. (Ronald ) 5045 Cochrane Ave., Oakl and , CA Omicron- Bev Estabrook Esse), tJ.A (Robert) 14975 Highland Trail , Minneton­ 94618 ka, MN 55343 Rho - Judith Farnham Preston, (J ohn) 105 York shire Dr. , Hebron, CT 06248 Pi- Jean Elliott Koch, n (Lincoln) I I 14 Winsor Ave ., Piedmont, CA 94610 Rho - Gene Griswold Omundson, Y (Roy) 80 Saquatucket Rd. , Harwich P0rt , MA 02646

ton Rouge. LA 70806: Nancy Naus King. tJ. i\ (John) 3029 Wood mont Dr. , FIELD SECRETARIES South Bend . IN 466 14: Presid ent Ex-Offi cio: Treasurer: Housing Chairman: Pam Anthrop (rt.), 120 Chesapeake Ct. , Lafayette, IN 47905 Director of Phil anthro py Barbara Cole (rK), 357 Oak Ridge Rd., Claric, NJ 07066 HistOI)' - Catherine Schroeder Graf. BN (Jack R.) 3845 Hill view Dr .. Colum­ Kathy Goodyear (EI:J.), 2707 E . Serendipity, Colorado Springs, CO 80917 bus. OH 43220 (Chai rman) Laurie Schmidt (H), 1019 St. Austin Ave. , Wausau, WI 54401 Housing- Kay Smith Larson. Bll (D urmont) 8600 N.E. Count y Pk . Rd .. Bain ­ Jennifer Young (A) , 101 6 S. Mitchell Street, Bloomington, IN 47401 bridge. WA 98 11 0 (C hairman. House Board Contact): Eli zabeth Bennett Hamilton. BN (Robert ) 2743 Mt. Holyoke. Columbus, OH 43221 (House Di­ rectors); Joyce Wil son Carson. I:J.X (Robert ) 6104 Kingsbridge Dr .. Okl ahoma STANDING COMMITTEES Cit y. OK 73 132 (Chapter House Prog ram & Poli cies): Jane Bothell Waddill. B::: . 5528 Holy Springs Dr .. Houston. TX 77056 (Fund Raising) GENERAL ADMINISfRATIVE KEY Publication · Diane Mi ller Selby. B (David) 6750 Merwin Pl. . Worthing­ Byla ws - Nan Kretschemer Boyer, BM (John) 836 E. 17th Ave., Denver, CO ton. OH 43085 (Editor-Chairman): Ann a Hi ett Pnugh. BM (Willi s C., Jr.) 2359 80218 (Chairman); Kay Reid Tennison. Et. (Willi am) 1920 E. Gary. Mesa, AZ Jua n St. . San Diego. CA 92 103 (Active Chapter Edi tor); Lois Catherman Hee­ 85203 nehan. m: (Paul) P.O. Box 292 . Mifninburg. PA 17844 (Alumnae Editor): Flor­ Convention - Judith Brown Black, BN (Robert ) 24 19 Trail Ri ver Dr. , King­ ence Hutchinson Lo nsford . r .l (G raydon L.) 31 I E. 72 nd St. . New York. NY wood, TX 7733 9 1002 1 (Art Editor): Judith Reamer Cox. '11 . I 163 Sant a Helena Pk. Ct .. Solana Extension- Marjorie Matson Converse. rt. (Wiles) 83 Stoneleigh Ct. . Roches­ Beach. CA 92075 (Book Re view Editor); Carol Cheney Williamson. r'i' (Jon) ter. NY 14618 (Chairman) 130 10 Queensbury Lane. Hou ton. TX 77079 (Feature Edi tor) Finance -Jean Lee Schmidt, M\ , 191 Claremont Ave., # 34. New York, NY Public Rela tions - Fraternity Vice President 10027 (Chairman): Zoe Stevens Harrell. tJ.l (J . Cooper. Jr. ) 5550 Berkshire. Ba- Ritual- Jean Hess Well s. !!. Y (Robert ) 4830 Jett Rd ., N.W .. Atlanta, GA 30327

THE KEY/ SUMMER 1982 39 Christie Grizaffi (BO) KKf, 601 N. Henry St., Madison, WI 53703 CHAPTERS Jill Hamman (A.'¥) KKf, Box LY, Mississippi State, MS 39762 Chapter Advis01y Boards - Carol Lash Armstrong, A.A (Ronald) 4989 Walther Heather Hering (P) KKf, 23-A University Heights, Burlington, VT 05401 Circle, Kettering. OH 45429 Susan Howells (A.A) KKf, 32 Nutting Ave., Amherst, MA 01002 Chapter Programs- Cynthia McMillan Lanford. fO (Willliam) 197 Woodland Laura Jackson (Ill) KKf, P.O. Box 4369, Irvine, CA 92716 Hills. Tuscaloosa. AL 35405 Kristin Jensen (Ill) KKf, Box 814, Centre College, Danville, KY 40422 Chapter Bylaws- Kay Reid Tennison, EA. (William), 1920 E. Gary, Mesa, Kathy McNeese (I) KKf, 728 E. Washington, Iowa City, lA 52240 AZ 85203 Melanie McNutt (f) KKr, 929 West 28th St. , Los Angeles, CA 90007 Fraternity Education - Peggy Ackerman, A.'l' , 2210 Los Pueblos Ln , #3, Caren Nitschke (I) KKr, P.O. Box 4369, Irvine, CA 92716 Falls Church. VA 22043 Mary Riffe (BA.) KKf, 126 W. Winter St., Delaware, OH 43015 House - Joyce Wil son Carson, AX (Robert) 6104 Kingsbridge Dr., Okla­ Carol Tesner (A.A) KKf, % Kathleen Henneberry, Box 15411, Villanova Univer­ homa Cit y, OK 73 132 sity, Kennedy Hall, Villanova, PA 19085 Pledf?e- Barbara Rossiter Huhn. P~ (David) 810 Dutch Mill Dr. , Man­ · Wendy Wiseman (l ) KKr, % Mia Donnenwerth, Wetterau Hall, Fulton, MO chester. MO 63011 65251 Public Relations - Dorothea Lowendick Bitler, Ef (Glenn) 5750 Poolside Dr. . Raleigh . NC 27612 FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS Scholarship - Virginia Anding LaCharite, fK (Raymond) 1830 Cantrill Dr. , 530 East Town St., Columbus, OH 43216 (P.O. Box 2079) (614-228-6515) Lexington, KY 40505 Communications- Jean Ebright Elin, BN (Michael) Social - Helen Kutscha Gyllstrom, Y (Thomas) 8602 S.W. Fifth St. , Financial Administrator - Larry Focht Gainesville, FL 32607 Supervisor of Chapter Finance- Jane Coombs, A.A Convention Coordinator - Maljorie Kidd Meade, P" (William) ALUMNAE Information Services- Diane Miller Selby, BN (David) Alumnae Programs Assistant- Lynn Latham Chaney, AI (Kermit) 99 18 W. 65th Registrar - Terry R. Mollica Dr.. Merriam, KS 66203 Careers- Carole Jolliffe Berutti, BN (James) Alumnae Communications Assistant - Sue Cornwell Ryan, EA., 6161 Kelley Cir­ Assistants - Janie Howland Carr; Theresa Napolitano Holtz; Laura Woodall; cle. Huntington Beach. CA 92647 Ann Green Mahle, AN (Thomas); Martha Mahle PIDLANTHROPIC AUTHORIZED JEWELER Grants for Study: Burr, Patterson & Auld Co., Graduate Counselor Fellowships- Caroline Cole Tolle, A./I. , 2902 Captiva Dr. , P.O. Box 800, Elwood, IN 46036 Sarasota, FL 33581 .. . Deadline for Applications, December I Graduate Fellowships - Miriam Locke, fO, 1715 Fourth St. , Thscaloosa, AL KAPPA GROUP INSURANCE 3540 1 (C hairman); Judges: Mary Elizabeth Brooks fA. , 3, 3111 Stevens St. , Ms. Margaret Hedeen Apt. 3, Madison, WI 53705; Agnes Park Fausnaugh, P" (H.A.) 20126 West­ Paul Burke & Associates haven Lane , Rocky River, OH 44116; Joyce Thomas Fuller, A.Y (Justin) 133 P.O. Box 907 Tecumseh R., Montevallo, AL 35115 ; Cynthia Springer Harbold, M (Fred­ Minneapolis, MN 55440 erick E.) 10610 Morning Mi st Trail , Ft. Wayne, IN 46804 ... Deadline for Ap­ plications, February 15 CHAPTER HOUSE INSURANCE Undergraduate Scholarships - Jean Ris ser Aiken fP (W. James, Jr.) 1601 Pen­ Gordon Armstrong nsylvania Ave., #10305, Pittsburgh, PA 15221 (Chairman); Judges: MarshaL. Alexander & Alexander Love, EZ, 2000 S. Ocean Blvd. Apt. 402 , Delray Beach, FL 33444; Sarah A. 130 E. Randolph Dr. Ryder, A~, 3 Echo Lane, Wheeling, WV 26003 ... Deadline for Applications, Chicago, IL 60601 February 15 Undergraduate Em ergency Scholarships - Lois Thompson Woehlke, fA. (Les- ACTIVE CHAPTER PRESIDENTS & lie) 1045 Circle Dr., Elm Grove, WI 53122 · Rehabilitation Fellowships, Scholarships and Services - Catherine Axline CHAPTER COUNCIL ADVISERS Williams, A~ (Lawrence) 4720 Pickett Rd. , Fairfax, VA 22032 (Chairman); (*Chapter House Address) Judges: Sandra Benzies Levine, H (Robert) 1350 N. Lakeshore Dr. , Chicago, ALPHA PROVINCE IL 606 10; Judith Latta, B , 3900 Watson Pl. , N.W.; Washington, D.C. 20016 ; Sr. Lawrence University (BB") - Katherine Miller, *45 E. Main St. , Canton, NY Jean Schauer Peterson, f8 (Charles) R.D. #4, Columbia, MO 65201; Pat Bur­ 13617 ; Doris Pike Gibson, BB" (Theodore) RD 4, Box 4, Pike Farm, Canton, rows Vadopalas, BO (Paul) 781 Marion Ave. , Palo Alto, CA 94305 ... Dead­ NY 13617 line for Applications, February 15 Syracuse Un iversity (BT) - Susan Holzwarth, *743 Comstock Ave. , Syracuse, Rose McGill - El izabeth Monahan Yolk . P" (Vaughn W. ) 649 Timber Lane, NY 13210; Patti Davidson Walsh, BT, 103 Palmer Dr., Fayetteville, NY 13066 Devon. PA 19333 (Chairman); Marilyn Hall Fall s, K (Robert M.) 41 Hillside Cornell University ('¥") - Susheela Vasan, *508 Thurston Ave., Ithaca, NY Rd .. Strafford. PA 19087 ; (Assistant) TO BE APPOINTED (Circle Key 14850: Judy Powell Fogel, rn (James) 309 Cayuga Hghtj; . Rd. , Ithaca, NY Grant s) : Barbara Coates Thrner, A.H (Clemons) 702 1 Yacht Haven Rd ., Friday 14850 Harbor. WA 98250 (Chri stmas Sharing Program) (B'¥) - Lisa Worrell , *32 Madison Ave ., Toronto, On. Can. Ma gazine Agency - Betsy Molsberry Prior, B (James) 2695 Daytona Ave., M5R . 2S l ; Susan Davis Cornish, B'l' (Don) 19 Rollscourt Dr. , Willowdale, Lake Havasu Cit y, AZ 86403 (C hairman) ONT, CAN M2L JX4 Headquarters- Carol Littrell, P.O. Box 177 , Columbus, OH 43216 McGill University (A.A.}'- Jan Kennedy, KKf, 3455 Stanley, Apt. 209, , Pq. , Canada H3A 1S3 ; Heather Lundell Milliken, A.A. (Ronald) 403 Copland SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS Crescent , Saskatoon SK, Can. S7H 2Z4 KKr Heritage Museum- Jean Hess Wells, A.Y (Robert) 4830 Jett Rd., N.W., At­ BETA PROVINCE lanta, GA 30327 (Chairman of the Board of Trustees); Catherine Schroeder Allegheny College (fP) - Kathryn Crean, KKf, Box 179, A.C. , Meadville, PA Graf, BN (Director) and Nancy Sanor Pennell , BN (Curator) 530 E. Town St., 16335: Margaret Seid Culbertson. fP (John) 395 Sunset Dr. , Meadville, PA Columbus, OH 43216 (P.O. Box 2079) 16335 Nominatin g - Carol Engels Harmon, A.K (Alston 0. Jr.) 1105 Catalina Rd. , E. , University of Pittsburgh (fE) - Nancy Pallerino, *4401 Bayard, Pittsburgh, PA Jacksonville FL 32216 15213 ; Anne Magdsick, fA., 1060E Chatham Park Dr., Pittsburgh, PA 15216 Parliamentarian - Sigrid Ruedel Crane, Y (Robert) 551 Kramer Dr. , S. E., Pennsylvan ia State University (A.A)- Diane Wittmann, KKr, 108-S Cooper Hall, Vienna, VA 22180 University Park, PA 16802 ; Frances Anne Riley, A.A , Box 314, Boalsburg, PA 16827 COUNCIL ASSISTANTS Carnegie-Mellon University (A. E::)- Sue Ann Illig, KKf, Box 966, 5115 Margaret Morrison St., Pittsburgh, PA 15213 : Mary Grossewege Mengato, A.B (Alfred) Assistant to Council- Maljorie Cross Bird, BM , 601 Warren Landings, Ft. Col­ 24 Churchhill Rd ., Pittsburgh, PA 15235 lins , CO 80525 Bucknell Un iversity (A.) - Judith Chestnut, KKf, Box C-2919, Bucknell U., Assistants to the Director of Membership - Patricia Coffee Gessell, A.A (Perry) Lewisburg, PA 17837 ; Lois Catherman Heenehan, BI (Paul) P.O. Box 292, 107 Dolphin Dr., Oceanside, CA 92054; Leslie Larmann Sukys, BP" (Robert) Mifflinburg, PA 17844 155 1 Brandon Ct. , Cincinnati, OH 45230; Cherry Moslander Ridges, A.H Dickinson College (EO) - Sally Florentino, Box 509, Dickinson College, Carlisle , (Stephen W.) Fraternity & Sorority Coordinator, Student Union, U. of Utah, PA 17013 ; Sally Rol ston Goas, A.A (Thomas) 48 Center Dr., Camp Hill, PA Salt Lake City, UT 84112 17011 Lafayette College (ZB) - Sally Jo Harris, Box 4030 College Sta., Easton PA GRADUATE COUNSEWRS 18042; Judy Anderson, BA (Craig) 814 Poplar Rd., Hellertown, PA 18055 Celia Bumstead (ZA) KKf, Box 139 1, Trinity College, Hartford, CT 06106 Villanova University (ZI Colony) - Kathleen Henneberry, Box 15411 , Villanova Sheila Cloyes, (BM) KKf, Box 130 Colman Hall , 207 E. Lawrence St. , Appleton, Uni versit y, Kennedy Hall, Villanova, PA 19085; Peg Porter Cardamone, A.A (S. WI 549 11 Joseph) 1900 Lafayette Rd ., Gladwyne, PA 19035

40 THE KEY/SUMMER 1982 GAMMA PROVINCE THETA PROVINCE University of ~kron (A) - Tracy Schiavone, #237 Spicer St. , Akron, OH 44304; University of Texas (B :=: ) - Catherine Corrigan , *2001 University Ave., Austin, Nancy Lynn Hunter, A, 211 Grant St. #4, Cuyahoga Falls, OH 44221 6 TX 78705 ; Janet Hethe rington Murdock, 6.'¥ (Mark) 11004 Plumewood , Aus­ Ohio Wesleyan University (P )- Katherine Webster, *126 W. Winter St., Dela­ tin , TX 78750 ware, OH 43015; Catherine Prato Lothes, 6.A (Delbert, III) 322 Canyon Dr. N ., Tulan e University (H. Sophie Newcomb College) (BO) - Alice Barnes, *1033 Columbus, OH 43214 Audubon St. , New Orleans, LA 70118: Bonnie Berni us Waters, EA (Peter) 416 Ohio State University (BN)- Joann Fay Renicker, *55 E. 15th Ave., Columbus , Nashville Ave. , New Orleans, LA 70115 OH 43201; Dale Brubeck, fK, 965 Manor Lane #M, Columbus, OH 43221 (fct>) - Cindy Hollingshead, *3110 Daniels St., 6 Southern Methodist University University of Cincinnati (BP )- Karen Gerber, *2801 Clifton Ave. , Cincinnati , Dallas, TX 75205 ; Sandra Garland Cecil, fct> (Robert) 4504 Arcady, Dall as, TX 6 OH 45220; Sally Creekmore Santry BP (Michael) 1344 Clough Pk., Batavia, 75205 OH 45103 Louisiana State Un iversity (6.1) - Holley Hartson, *KKf House, Box 17380-A , Denison University (f!1)- Devon Whitman, KKf, 110 N. Mulberry St. , Denison Baton Rouge, LA 70893 ; Donna Cambon Stuart , 6.1 (Robert) 2177 Ferndale 6 U. , Granville, OH 43023 ; Ann Stafford Truesdell, P , 593 Deanna Stroll, Ave., Baton Rouge, LA 70808 Heath, OH 43055 Texas Tech University (6.'¥)- Suzanne Brower, KKf, 4108 Tech Sta., Lubbock, Miami University (6.A)- Sarah Beeson, KKf, 100 Hamilton Hall , Miami U. , Ox­ TX 79409; Susan Murphy Jones, 6.'¥ (Curtis) 3014-25th St. , Lubbock, TX ford, OH 45056; Jennifer Hart Schaffer, BP (Charles) 8855 Washington Colony 79410 Dr. , Dayton, OH 45459 Texas Christian University !EA)- Palmer Kell y. KKf. Box 29721. Ft. Worth, TX DELTA PROVINCE 76129: Jan Rogers Raulston. fct> (0. Doak). 6267 Halifax, Ft. Worth. TX 76 11 6 Indiana University (6.) - Diana Kabelin, *1018 E. Third, Bloomington, IN Texas A & M (EP) - Peggy White, KKr, 1502 At hens, College Station, TX 47401 ; ·suzanne Strobel Jones, 6. (Robert) 24 19 Covenanter Dr. , Bloomington, 77840; Nancy Mill s Howard, 6.0 (John) 3803 Carter Creek Pwy. , Bryan, TX IN 47401 7780 1 DePauw University (I)- Lisa Reynolds, *507 S. Locust. Greencastle, IN 46135 ; Baylor University (EY)- Lorin Thomas, KKf, Box 195, Baylor U. , Waco, TX Jane Louise Torr, fll, 8828 Nora Lane, Indianapoli s, IN 46240 76703; Sue Briscoe Lindstrom, EY (Roger) Box 62 18. Waco. TX 76706 Butler University (M) - Eva Shoemaker, *821 W. Hampton Dr. , Indianapolis, IN IOTA PROVINCE 46208; Natalie O' Dell Peeler, M (William) 5735 Carrollton Ave., Indianapolis, Uni ve rsity of Washington (Bn)- Leslie Solhaug, *4504 18th, N .E. Seattle, WA IN 46220 98 105; Shirley Stone Marinkovich, Bn (Donald) 5700 - 64th Ave .. N.E., Hillsdale College (K) - Cindy Vanstraten, *221 Hillsdale St. , Hillsdale, MI Seattle, WA 98105 49242 ; Louise VanAken Worms, K (Steve) 80 E. Fayette, Hillsdale, MI 49242 University of Montana (Bet>) - Mary Jane Hunter, *1005 Gerald Ave. , Mi ssoula, University of Michigan (Bil) - Wendy Clark, *1204 Hill , Ann Arbor, MI 48104 ; MT 5980 1; Bonne Dee Philip Holt , Bet> (Harold) 345 Daly Ave. , Mi ssoula, MT Rebecca McCue Vest, BY (Charles) 910 Kuebler Dr., Ann Arbor, MI 48 103 59801 Purdue University (fll) - Sarah Morrison, *325 Waldron, W. Lafayette, IN University of Idaho (BK) - Kim Kettelhut, *805 N. Elm , Moscow, ID 83843 ; 47906; Barbara Weaver Luther, fll (Stephen) 319 W. Oak St. , W. Lafayette, Ellen Wetherell Hermann , BK (James) Box 193, Genesee, ID 83832 IN 47906 Whitman Co llege (ff) - Jane Mills, KKf, Whitman College, Wall a Wall a, WA Michigan State University (llf)- Ann Mayhew, *605 M.A.C. Ave. , E. Lansing, 99362 ; Madeleine Robertson Eagon, rr. 654 N. Di vision , Wall a Walla, WA MI 48823; Lynne DeRose, llf, 1232 Hitching Post, E. Lansing, MI 48823 99362 EPSILON PROVINCE Wa shington State University (fH)- Linda Burner, *N .E. 800 Campus, Pu llman, 6 Monmouth College (A ) - Lynn Barnett, Box 917, Student Center, Monmouth WA 99 163 ; Lynda Herndon Carey, BK (Matthew G.) S.E. 1110 Spring, Pull­ College, Monmouth, IL 61462; Brigit Sparling Keefe, E (John) 714 N. 9th St. , man, WA 99163 Monmouth, IL 61462 University of British Columbia (f Y) - Arlene Bevan, 585 5 MacDonald St., ll/inois Wesleyan University (E)- Nancy Kileen, *105 E. Graham St. , Blooming­ , BC V6N IE2; Susan Cawker, fY, 2462 Edgar Crescent, Vancou­ ton, IL 61701 ; Cathy Stevens Lust, E (John) 1101 Sidney, R.R. I, Blooming­ ver, BC, Can. V6L 2G4 ton, IL 61701 University of Puget Sound (El) - Cynthia Davenport , KKf, Smith Hall , University of Wisconsin (H) - Gloria Basse, *601 N. Henry St., Madison, WI U.P.S. ,Tacoma, WA 984 16; Joan E . Kruger, El , 3601 ]'! . 16th, Tacoma, WA 53703 ; Sarah Morton Zubke,. H (David) 1810 Fordem Ave,~# 16, Madison, WI 98406 53704 KAPPA PROVINCE Northwestern University (Y) - Georgia Kolettis, *187 1 Orrington Ave. , Evans­ University of A rizona (fZ)- Leigh Ann Talmage, *1435 E. 2nd St. , Thcson, AZ ton, IL 60201; Catherine Donegan O' Brien, BM (William) 1274 Asbury Ave., 857 19; Thelma Muesing Dahlen, X (Richard) 32 10 E. Vi a Palos Verdes, The­ Winnetka, IL 60093 son, AZ 857 16 University of Illinois (BA) - Jane Strunk, *1102 S. Lincoln Ave. , Urbana, IL University of Ca lifornia at Los Angeles (f::) - Lucy Hooton, *744 Hilgard , Los 61801; Pat Butler Jensen, BA , 2206 Pond, Urbana, IL 61801 Angeles, CA 90024 ; Marsha Miller Ru ssin , llf (John) 1604 Palisades Dr. , Pacif­ Lawrence College (ZE)- Jeanna Marie Hicks, *Box 130 Colman Hall , 207 E. ic Palisades, CA 90272 Lawrence, St. , Appleton, WI 54911 ; Delores Raymond McEnroe, IT (William) · University of Southern California (llT) - Tracy Griffin , *929 W. 28th St., Los An­ 3631 Shang-Ri-La Rd., Oshkosh, WI 54901 geles, CA 90007 ; Mary Daley Borovicka, EZ (John) 155 Club Rd. , Pasadena, ZETA PROVINCE CA 91105 University of Missouri (9)- Katherine Ann Boyle, *512 Rollins, Columbia, MO Arizona State University (Ell) - Nancy Heinlein, KKr, Palo Verde Main , Box 65201 ; Jennifer Ziegler Fulbeck, BM (C.L.) 2702 Lynnwood Dr. , Columbia, 201 , Tempe, AZ 85281; Janna Lory Cross, f0 (Donald) 4730 E. Arcadia Lane, MO 65201 Ph oeni x, AZ 850 18 University of Kansas (!1) - Ana Brito, *Gower Place, Lawrence, KS 66044 ; Ca lifornia State University of Northridge (E :=: ) - Karen Kearns, KKr, 8932 Dar­ Jerree Johnson Catlin, !1 (Harley) 1552 ElDorado Dr., Lawrence, KS 66044 by Ave. , Northridge, CA 91325; Diane Hemstreet Poladian. E:=: (Robert) University of Nebraska (l) - Kim Abel, *616 N. 16th, Lincoln, NE 6850 ~; 101000 Melinda Way #6, Northridge. CA 91325 Patricia Johnson Spilker, I (Larry) 4624 Hallcliffe. Rd ., Lincoln , NE 68516 University of Ca lifornia at Riverside (En) - Gigi Knott, KKr, 3637 Canyon Kansas State Un iversity (fA) - Julie Fletcher, *517 Fairchild, Manhattan, KS Crest, #S-213 , Riverside, CA 92507 ; Mary Kimberly Braun, Erl. (Chairman, 66502; Nancy McEwen Knopp, fA (Joe) 1201 Houston, Manhattan, KS 66502 Advisory Board) 6747 Friars Rd. #97, San Diego, CA 92 108 Washington University (fl) - Cynthia Ann Scott, KKf, Box 1182 , Washington University of California at Santa Barbara (E'l') - Cynthia Anne Siltanen, *6525 U., University City, MO 63130; Barbara Love Sarich, ri (Dennis) 415 Lee Picasso, Goleta, CA 93117 ; Joan Duggan Muhr, 6. /1. (Robert) 739 Dorado Ave., Webster Groves, MO 63119 Dri ve, Santa Barbara, CA 93 111 Westminster College (ZZ) - Mia Donnenwerth, 14 Wetterau Hall, Fulton, MO University of California at Ir vine (Z H) - Donna Smith. I, P.O. Box 4369 , Irvine, 65251 ; Susan Denty Lippincott, 0 (John) Twin Oaks, RT 2, Fulton, MO 6525 1 CA 92716: Ruth Du senbury Scherer, /let> (Robert) 30042 Happy Sparrow Ln, ETA PROVINCE Laguna Niguel, CA 92677 University of Colorado (BM) - Lucia Ann Detrick, * 1134 Uni versity, Boulder, CO 80302 ; Joan Cook Cohen, BM (Steven) 2169 E. Floyd Place, E nglewood , LAMBDA PROVINCE co 80110 West Virginia University (BY) - Priscilla Spillers. *265 Prospect St., Morgan­ University of New Mexico (fB)- Li sa Caldwell , *1620 Mesa Vista, N .E. , Albu­ town, WV 26505 ; Anne Watson Ratcliff. 1004 Pineview Dr., Morgantown, WV querque, NM 87106; Karla Wilkinson Bramer, f B (Brad) 2611 Vi sta Larga Dr., 26505 N .E., Albuquerque, NM 87106 College of William & Mwy (fK) - Anne Sewall Quynn. *I Ri chmond Rd. , University of Wyoming (fO) - Julie Qualls, *KKf, Fraternity Park , Laramie, WY Willi amsburg. VA 23 185: Katherine Todd Wilke, rK (Thomas) 100 Laurel Ct. , 82071: Ann Sedwick Martin, f N (Stan) 1722 Symons, Laramie, WY 82070 Williamsburg. VA 23185 Colorado College (6.Z)- Juliet Bearden, *1100 Wood Ave. , Colorado Springs, George Washington Un iversity (r X) - Cheryl Henry, *203 1 F St NW #9, Wash­ CO 80903 ; Patricia Zimmerman Packard , Ell (Peter) Rt. #I , Box 100, Elbert, · ington, DC 20006: Catherine Axline Williams rll (Lawrence) 4720 Pickett Rd ., co 80 106 Fairfax, VA 22032 University of Utah (6.H)- Linda Eschenbaum, *33 S. Wolcott, Salt Lake City, Universiry of Mat}'land (r'¥) -Cheryl Pierpont, *7407 Princeton Ave .. Coll ege UT 84102 ; Rhea Smurthwaite Foulger, 6.H (Donald) 2529 Casto Lane, Salt Park . MD 20740: Li sa Palmer Flemister, r'l' (Mark) 10734 Le ter St. , Wheaton , Lake City, UT 841 17 MD 20902 Colorado State University (EB) - Pamela Bell, *729 S. Shields, Ft.Collins, CO Duke University (6.B)- Kath y Strozier. KKr, P.O. Box 0534, D.S., Durham. NC 80521 ; Diane Brainard Weixelman, fA (Don) 1509 East Lake, Ft. Collins, CO 27706; Susan Beck Davis, llB (C linton) 508 Constitution Dr., Du rham. NC 80524 27705

THE KEY/S UMMER 1982 41 University of North Carolina (Ef) - Heather Lea Cochran, *302 Pittsboro St., University of California ar Davis (EO)- Annette Adam is, KKr, 222 Rice Lane, Chapel Hill, NC 27514; Marjorie Lancaster Crowell, Er (Mark) 319 Blue Ridge Davis, CA 95616; Sandra Planz Fortini, tJ.X (Glenn) P.O. Box 3168, El Macero, Rd. , Carrboro, NC 27510 CA 95618 (E2) - Marie Babington, KKr, 503 Rugby Rd. , Char­ RHO PROVINCE lottesville, VA 22903; Karen Mylting Dougald, tJ.A (Donald) 20 University Cir­ University of Connecricur (tJ.M) - Sheila Marie O'Neill, 13-15 Gilbert Rd ., cle, Charlottesville, VA 22903 Storrs, CT 06268; Donna Jean Swedin, tJ.M , 268 Washington St., Apt. 6, Nor­ MU PROVINCE wich, CT 06360 Rollin s College (tJ.E)- Casey Harding, KKr, Pugsley Hall , Rollins College, Win­ University of Massachusells (tJ.N)- Katrin Hecht, *32 Nutting Ave., Amherst, ter Park, FL 32789; Gail Deforest Harris, tJ.E (Paul) 2720 Summerfield Rd. , MA 01002; Lois Coggins Ducharme, tJ. N, Audubon Box 67 , Leeds, MA 01053 Winter Park , FL 32792 Darrmourh College (EX)- Melanie Law, (KKf), Hinman Box 5060,. Dartmouth University of Miami (tJ.K) - Margaret Ballou, KKr, Box 248221, Coral Gables, College, Hanover, NH 03755 ; Sandra Shiroky MacGillivray, tJ.M (Peter E.) 8 FL 33124; Patti Purita, tJ.K, 9301 SW 92nd #134-C, Miami, FL 33176 Park Ridge Rd., Springfield, VT 05156 University of Georgia (tl Y) - Ellen Feiner, *440 S. Milledge Ave. , Athens, GA Babson College (ZA)- Erica Procter, Babson College, Wellesley, MA 02181; 30605; Judy Clark Nichols, tJ.'l' (Larry) 1076 St. Augustine Pl. N.E. , Atlanta, Susan Huston Lakin. tJ.A (Robert) 25 Lehigh Rd. , Wellesley, MA 02181 GA 30306 University of Vermonr (ZtJ.) - Debra French, 23A University Heights, Burling­ Emory University (EE)- Missy Colee, KKr, Drawer NN, Emory U., Atlanta, ton, VT 05401; Lille Johnston Copp, EZ, 44 Hawthorne Circle, S. Burlington, GA 30322; Jane Parker Sanford, A, 1298 Talcott Place, Decatur, GA 30033 VT 05401 Florida Srare University (EZ) - Elizabeth Lee Kendall, *528 W. Jefferson St., Trinity College (Z0) - Beverly Ravalese. Box 1391, Trinity College, Hartford, CT Tallahassee, FL 32301: Erin Shedden McColskey, EZ, 1489-A Wren Hollow 06106; Connie Beauvais Sincock, tJ.M (Thomas) 29 Simsbury Manor Dr. , Sims­ Dr. , Tallahassee, FL 32303 bury, CT 06089 University of Sourh Carolina (EK) - Anne M. Fowlkes, KKr,' Box U-85127, U.S.C., Columbia , SC 29225; Teresa Boykin Harrison, EK (J. Smith) 2812 ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION (*Clubs) AND Wheat St., Columbia, SC 29205 Clemson University (EM)- Cheryl Ann Bailey, KKr, Box 3852 , Clemson U., CLUB PRESIDENTS Clemson, SC 29632; Judy Bryson Patterson, EM (Dewitt) 3 Shrevewood Dr. , CANADA Taylors, SC 29687 British Columbia (l)- Janice Louise Mills, rY, 1108 Gilston Rd., West Van­ University of Florida (E

42 THE KEY/ SUMMER 1982 kana, AR 75502 Colorado Springs- Nancy Anderson Kleven, 0 (A ll an) 375 Buckeye Dr. , Col­ orado Springs. CO 80919 CALIFORNIA Den ver- ·Lynne Lommen Ramsdale, A, (Joseph) 1459 S. Lima, Aurora CO *Amador Valley (n) - Vicki Keller Leary, ri (David A.) 1426 Onyx Rd. , 80012 Livermore, CA 94550 *Ft. Collins- Joan Lidke Craft, EB (Paul) 1712 Lindenwood Dr., Ft. Collins, Arcadia (K)- Barbara Bohnstadt Giampaolo, (Joseph) 1250 Kenilworth, r::;: 80521 San Marino, CA 91108 co *Grand Junction - Inge Wire Fleming, EB (Bud) 397 S. Camp Rd ., Grand *Carmel Area (ll)- Sarah Barrow Earls, fX, (Wayne) PO Box 2801, Carmel, Junction, CO 81501 CA 93921 *Greeley - Jan Florio Kinkade, BM (Donald) 3712 16 St., Greeley, CO 80631 Contra Costa County (ll)- Jennie-Ray Moore Olson, (Roger) 3450 Shangri­ Pueblo- Barbara Hawkinson Ellis, BM (Robert D.) , 1202 W. 31st, Pueblo, La Rd ., Lafayette, CA 94549 co 81008 East Bay (n) - Eleanor Rogers Crebs, llX (Richard) 12 Bonita Ave., Pied­ mont, CA 94611 CONNECTICUT (P) Fresno (n)- Sandra Kazanjian Gostanian, 11.!1 (Greg) 443 W. Fremont, Fres­ Faitfield County - Judy Bauer Bursiek, llA (R. David) 27 Winding Lane, no, CA 93704 Darien, CT 06820 Glendale-Burbank (K)- Dorothy Nutting Higgens, f0 (Carson) 1223 Carmen Hartford- Patricia Allis Burke, BT (Edwin) 50 Sunrise Hill , West Hartford, Dr. , Glendale, CA 91207 CT 06107 *Imperial Valley (K) - Carolyn Fletcher Benson, BM (John) 426 West G *New Haven- Anne Hooker O'Dell, llZ (Timothy) 45 Birch Dr. , New Haven, Street, Brawley, CA 92227 CT 06515 *Kern Cotmty (K)- Carol Wankum English, 11.!1 (Ralph) 5113 Bourdet Ct.. DELAWARE (B) Bakersfield. CA 93308 Delaware - Connie Wright Alegranti, 11:=: (Ben) P.O. Box 448 , Avondale, PA LaCa.nada Valley (K) - Kathleen Duntley Brown, llT (Robert) 4245 Chula 19311 Senda Lane, La Canada, CA 91011 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA (A) *Laguna Hills (K)- Mary Rich Myers, llH (Edward) 4009- IB Call e Sonora Wa shington, D.C. -Suburban Mat)'land- Kay Edwards Shlaes, B (John) Oest, Laguna Hills, CA 92653 5629 Lambreth Rd. , Bethesda, MD 20014 La Jolla (K) - Jackie Scott Dotson, BK (Frank) 312 San Colla, La Jolla, CA FLORIDA (M) 92037 *Brevard County- Lori Newlin Saundry, Bll (Kenneth) 363 Albacore Place, Long Beach (K) - Gail Daubney Hanny r::;: (E.S.) 1420 Ramillo, Long Beach, Melbourne Beach, FL 32951 CA 90815 Central Florida- Cathy Wil son Morrison llA (Robert) 4750 Nantucket, Orlan­ Los Angeles (K) - Jennifer Nelson Fain, ll (William) 405 S. Genesee, Los An­ do, FL 32808 geles, CA 90036 Clearwater Bay - Catherine Wood , E, 323 Lotus Path, Clearwater, FL 33516 Marin County (n) - Jean Gall ien Ostlind, fM (Benjamin) 19 La Crescenta Ft . Lauderdale - Pamela Booth Alexander, llE (Thomas) 7460 S.W. 16th St., Way, San Rafael , CA 94901 Plantation , FL 33317 *North San Diego County (K) - Josephine Crowley Groth, K (Vernon) 2851 *Gainesville - Jane Nagy Koepke, BP (Gary) 2220 N.W. 28th St., Gainesville, Dos Lomos, Fall brook, CA 92028 FL 32605 Northern Orange County (K) - Judee Peterson Higgins, Ell (John) 11666 *Indian River - Martha Alexander Barbee, fll (Paul A.) 1491 Smugglers Quartz, Fountain Valley, CA 92708 Cove, Vero Beach, FL 32960 Palo Alto (11)- Jeane Kurtzon Rudiger, Y (Carl) 13060 La Vi sta Dr., Saratoga, Ja cksonville - Shearer Ann Anderson, EZ, 2237 Bishop Estates Rd., Jack­ CA 95070 sonville, FL 32223 Pasadena (K) - Patricia Burks Beuter, BH , 224 Grand Ave., South Pasadena, *Lee County- Marilyn Bath Wittman, AA (Arthur) 6452 Adelphi Circle, Ft. CA 91030 Myers, FL 33907 *Po,ona Valley (K) - Mary Andrea Webster, Ell, 1250 N. Indian Hi ll Blvd. , Miami- Martie Hamilton McCullough, fP (William) 800 Catalonia, Coral Ga­ #2, Claremont, CA 91711 bles, FL 33134 *Rancho Bernardo-Poway (K) - Kathy Carnahan Salbach, llH (Carl) 16820 *Palm Beach Cowtty- Ann Lund Moyes, llH (Jay) 4241 Larch Ave ., Palm Palmero Dr. , San Diego, CA 92128 Beach Gardens, FL 33403 *Riverside (K) - Suzanne Cooper Hunter, r::;: (Art) 1515 Ransom Rd ., River­ *Pensacola- Theresa Soderlind Harrell , EZ (William) 3370 Valdor Pl. , Pen­ side, CA 92506 sacola, FL 32503 Sacramento Valley (n) - Grace Burgett Dean, rr (Ray B.) 2923-25th St. , *St. Petersburg - Carolyn Moe Spence, lll\1, 4939-22nd Ave., North, St. Pe­ Sacramento, CA 95818 tersburg, FL 33710 *Saddleback-Capistrano Valley (K) - Martha Klaiber Casey, rz (Thomas) *Sarasota County- Willomette Williamson Stauffer, IlK (Dickson) 845 Whit­ 24762 Via San Fernando, Mission Viejo, CA 92692 field Ave ., Sarasota, FL 33580 San Diego (K) - Mary Jeanne Bahr Schram, f'l' (Neal) 7563 Mirmar Ave ., La *Stuart Area- Betty Morgan Dehon, fA (Arthur) "St. Lucie Club," Apt. Jolla, CA 92037 402 , 160 S.E. St. Lucie Blvd., Stuart, FL 33494 San Dieguito (K) - Nancy Sauer Miller, llT (John) Box 1582, Rancho Sante *Tallahass ee - Susie Mary Slayton, EZ, 1407 Fairway Dr. #2, Tallahassee, FL Fe. CA 92067 32301 . San Fernando Valley (K)- Sharon English Blake. BN, (John) 20830 Martha Tampa Bay - Joanne Bucci Rock. EZ (Frederick) 703 1 Oakview Circle, St., Woodland Hills. CA 9 1367 Tampa. FL 33614 San Francisco Bay (n) - Elizabeth Dale Strong, r:::, 3333 Broderick #103, *Winter Ha ven Area- Ann Wible Dalton, fE (Donald) 1216 Cyress Point San Francisco, CA 94123 East, Winter Haven, FL 32880 San Jose (ll) - Mary Marsh Givens, BA (James) 13466 Debbie Lane, GEORGIA (l\1) Saratoga, CA 95070 *A thens- Aldies Olafson Edwards, 'I' (Hardy) Rte. #1 , Winterville, GA San Mateo (11)- Jo Ellen Johnston Forsmo, ro (James) 249 Curlew Ct., Fos­ 30683 ter City, CA 94404 Atlanta- Linda Stevenson Clements, BZ (Tyler) 20 Putnam Dr. N.W.. Atlanta, Santa Barbara (K) - Maijorie Samish Hubbard, BZ (Frank) P.O. Box 584, GA 30342 Ojai, CA 93023 . *Central Savannah River Area- Lisa Harri s White, llY (Steven) 525 McKen­ *Santa Cruz County (ll)- Margie Spearing Downey, .!1 (Allen) 533 Bayvtew zie St., N. Augusta, SC 29841 Dr., Aptos, CA 95003 *Columbus- Patricia Mudter Hobbs, AY (Dan) 1529 Stark Ave., Columbus, Santa Monica-Westside (K)- Anne Cuffe Payne, E:=: (John) 18174 Kingsport GA 31906 Dr. , Malibu, CA 90265 *Macon & Middle Georgia- Margaret Meeks Blum, AY (Herbert B., Jr.) 184 *Sonoma County (ll)- Judith Johnes Revelle, ri (John) 7136 Belita, Rohnert Buckingham Pl. , Macon, GA 31204 Pfirk, CA 94928 • Savannah - Elizabeth Carswell Morris, ll Y (Archibald) II Island Dr., Sa­ South Bay (K) - Penny Wallace Schnabel , AZ (Laurence) 29647 Grandpoint vannah, GA 31406 Lane, Rancho Palos Verdes, CA 90274 *Waycross- Ivy Stewart, A-Y , 2662 Central Ave., Waycross, GA 3150 1 Southern Orange County (K)- Nancy MacNeill Bryan, r::: (William J .) 52 Red HAWAII (K) Hawk, Irvine, CA 92714 Ha waii- Zoe Ann Moorman Moore, AT, P.O. Box 2593 , Honolulu, HI 96803 *Stockton Area (ll)- Jamie Spaulding, rn, 3702 W. Benjamin Holt Dr. , #8, Stockton, CA 95209 IDAHO (I) *Tulare -Kin gs Counties (11 ) - Mary Lindauer Warner, 11.!1 (George) 31110 Boise- Jeanne Jones King, BK (J.R.) 6980 North Hill Road. Boise, lD 83703 Tower Road, Visalia, CA 93277 . *Idaho Falls- Louise Gourley Brown, BK (Pat) 1785 East 16th St., Idaho *Ventura County (K) - Mary Cross Genstil, llH (Stephen) 189 Stlas Ave., Falls, lD 83401 Newbury Park, CA 91320 *Lewiston-Clarkston- Joanne Hopkins McCormack, BK (Stewart) 3830 Coun­ Westwood (K)- Mary Reynolds Westmoreland, fM (Thomas) 10324 Chrysan- try Cl ub Dr. , Lewiston, lD 83501 themum, Los Angeles, CA 90024 . . . *Moscow- Margaret Johnson Carlson, BK (James) 32 1 Robinson Co, Mos­ Whittier (K) -Jerry King Lyons, H (Eugene) 14465 Mar Vtsta, Wh ttller, CA cow, ID 83843 90602 *Twin Falls- Janelle Laraine Johnson, BK , 541 Pierce, Twin Falls, lD 8330 I COLORADO (H) ILLINOIS (E) Boulder- Karen Bird Hill , p> (Thomas C.) 2901 Park Lake Dr., Boulder, CO Bloomington- Donna Rae Swan Alsene, E (Ed) 1914 E. Jackson , Blooming­ 8030 1 ton , IL 61701 43 THE KEY/SUMMER 1982 Champaign-Urbana - Karen Hager Martin, E (John) 309 Pond Ridge Lane, *Fort Dodge Area - Karrey Janvrin Lindeberg, BZ (Steplien) 1215-IOtli Ave. Urbana. IL 61801 North, Fort Dodge, lA 50501 Chicago Area: Iowa City - Marcia Ellen Hora, BZ , 104A Lakewood Village, Coralville, lA Arlington Heights Area - Marsha Walters Fitzgerald, fZ (Gary) 104 S. 52241 Lorris St.. Mt. Prospect, IL 60056 Quad-Cities - Jean Keane Kelly, fA (Don) 2311 East 29th St., Davenport, lA *A urora - Kathie Yeutter Walsh, .6.0 (Edmond) 218 Capeway, Geneva, IL 52807 60134 *Skunk River Valley - Dianne Barnhouse Campbell, BZ (John) 908 Woodland *Barrington Area- Judith Ann Kennedy Lavender, fB (Harold) 81 Brink­ Rd. , Oskaloosa, lA 52577 er Rd ., Barrington , IL 60010 *Beverly-South Shore - Barbara Wing Buikema, E (David) 9911 S . Oakley, KANSAS (Z) Chicago, IL 60643 Hutchinson -Joyce Rock Hobart, n (Nelson) Willowbrook, Hutchinson, KS *Chicago - Janet Marie Henkei,B .6. , 1560 N . Sandberg Terrace #1605 Chi­ 67501 cago, Illinois 606 10 *Kansas City - Judy Vest Roberts, .fA (Clay) 1201 N. 80th, Kansas City, KS *Chicago South Suburban - Sheila Smith Gilley, E (George) 1327 Dart­ 66112 mouth Rd. , Flossmoor, IL 60422 Lawrence - Barbara Sample Brand, n (Jack) 2031 Quail Creek Dr., Lawrence, *Elmhurst- June Christiansen Fredericks, A (Ron) 102 Berteau St. , Elm­ KS 66044 hurst , IL 60126 Manhattan - Marilyn Nichols Bullock, fA (P.E.) 219 Fordman, Manhattan, *Glen Ellyn-Wheaton - Linda Eddy Burger, K (James) 1102 South lOth KS 66502 Street, St. Charles, IL 60174 *Salina- Frances Gebhart Hjort, fA (A.W.) 914 Manor Rd. , Salina, KS Hin sdale - Betsy Wilkie Maloney, H (Edward) 208 Ravine Road, Hinsdale, 67401 IL 60521 Topeka - Sally Francis Henson, 0 (Charles) 3233 Westover Rd., Topeka, KS *LaGrange - MaJjorie Hanson Burtker, f0 (John C. ) 5324 Lawn, Western 66604 Springs, IL 60558 . Wichita- Janet Fulkerson Boisseau, fA (Eldon) 5 Sandpiper, Wichita, KS *Naperville - Amy Dyer Albert, 0 (Alan) 1644 Cumberland Rd ., Aurora, 67230 IL 60505 KENTUCKY (N) North Shore - Maureen Dwyer Kenny, Y (Phillip) 2121 Fir Street, Lexington - Mildred Donelson Huffman, BX (Gary) 1336 E. Cooper Dr., Glenview, IL 60025 Lexington, KY 40502 North Suburban- Margaret Heye Chainski, B:=: (Edward) Box 104, Shore­ Louisville - Carol Russman TWay, BX (Robert) 537 Barberry Lane, Louisville, acres, Lake Bluff, IL 60044 KY 40206 Oak Park-River Forest- Mary Traut Sullivan, H (Eugene) 1133 N . Euclid, LOUISIANA (0) Oak Park, IL 60302 *A lexandria- Dianne Beurlot Blotner, .6.1 (Robert) 4311 Willowick, Alexan­ *Park Ridge Area - Mary Burt Green, K (Richard) 128 S. Delphia, Park dria, LA 71301 Ridge, IL 60068 Baton Rouge - Marty McDowell Engquist, .6.I (John) 12537 Park Range, Baton *Decatur - Ann McElroy Condon, BA (Edward) 121 S. Oakcrest, Decatur, IL Rouge, LA 70816 62522 *Lafayette Area- Melanie Rogers McKenzie, .6.1 (Michael) 736 Parkside Dr. , *Galesburg- Patricia Carpenter Kane, E (Kelly) 1063 Jefferson, Galesburg, Lafayette, LA 70506 IL 6140 1 *Lake Charles - Mary Ward Frohn, fK (David) 1809-2Ist St., Lake Charles, Monmouth- Gail Simpson Owen, A (Timothy) 521 E . 13roadway, Monmouth, LA 70601 IL 61462 *Monroe - Sharon Smith Huff, .6.P (Earl) 229 Lakeside Dr. , Monroe, LA *Peoria - Mary Jo Tinthoff England ffl (William) 5608 N . Knoxville, Peoria, 71201 IL 61614 New Orleans- Myra Altman Gaudin, .6.1 (H. Charles) 28 Farnham PI, Metai­ *Rockford- Alice Fairchild Heath , E (Robert) 1017 Lundvall Ave., Rock­ rie, LA 70005 ford, IL 61107 *New Orleans West- Cassandra Owens Lastrapes, .6.1 (1. Stephen) 2500 Ram­ Springfield- Margaret Anderson, fl, 48 Lilac Lane, Springfield, IL 62702 sey Dr., New Orleans, LA 70114 INDIANA (.6.) Shreveport - Kay Cunningham Davis, .6.1 (Ray) 712 Wilkinson St., *Anderson - Beth Marie Farris Gephardt, .6. (David) 324 Winding Way, . Shreveport, LA 71104 Anderson, IN 460 II MARYLAND (A) Bloomington - Ann Kinsey Call, fi (Dean) 3300 S. Spring Branch Rd., *Annapolis- Jill Irvin Garrity, BN (Richard) Box 575 Annapolis, MD 21404 Bl oomington, IN 47401 Baltimore - Monica Steffens Burke, f'(l (George) 211 Lambeth Rd., Balti­ *Bluffton - Cathy McBride Sonner, M (Steven) 208 N . Johnson, Bluffton, IN more MD 21218 46714 Washington, D.C.-Suburban Maryland- See District of Columbia *Boone Co 1111 ty - Jane Messenger Myers, .6. (Sigmon) 104 Monroe Crescent, Lebanon, IN 46052 MASSACHUSETTS (P) *Columbus - Susie Bache Saunders, M (Charles) 1612 Audubon Dr. , Colum­ *Bay Colony - Nance Ailes Proctor, fP (Herbert) 13 Meetinghouse Sq., bus, IN 4720 I Danvers, MA 01923 Ea st Lake-Porter County - Mila Flickinger Pierce, I (Robin) 189 NW Hills Dr., Boston Intercollegiate - Mary Lou Sperry Kruse, .6.M (Carl) 40 Alba Road, Valparaiso, IN 46383 Wellesley, MA 02181 *Elkhart- Judith Curdy Kelly, P (Dean) 309 E. Bend , Elkhart, IN 46514 *Cape Cod- Carolyn Jones Lantz, P , 26 Fessenden St., So. , Yarmouth, MA Evan sville - Laura Hunter Goebel, f.6., (G regory A.) 213 Charmond Dr. , 02664 Evansville, IN 47715 MICHIGAN (.6.) Fort Wayne - Joy Brown Guyer, ffl (Gerald) 1608 Old Lantern Trail, Fort *Adrian- Carolyn Ott Heffron, :=: (Hugh) 927 College Ave. , Adrian, Ml 49221 Wayne , IN 46825 Ann. Arbor - Jody Carpenter Light hammer, .6.f (Dwaine) 2 Regent Ct., Ann *Greencastle - Margaretha Borneman Stringfellow .6. , 502 S. College Ave., Arbor, Ml 48104 Greencastle, IN 46 135 *Bailie Creek- Sandra Roberts Kransi, M (Harold) 741 E. Marshall , Athens, *Hammond- Cathryn Van Buren Bomberger, '(! (Peter) 1750 Alta Vi sta, Ml 49011 Mun ster, IN 46321 *Dearborn Area- Carol Marie Smulsky, B.6. 27000 Franklin Rd. #705, South­ Indianapolis- Phyllis White Geeslin , .6. (Joseph H.D.) 7360 Glenview Dr. W. , field, Ml 48034 Indianapoli s. IN 46250 Detroit-East Suburban - Marcia Kelleher Winzer, K (Leonard) 1133 Harvard *Kokomo - Barbara Borland Peell e, I (Willi s W. III) 7710 Riva Ridge Rd ., Rd ., Grosse Pte. Park, MI 48230 Kokomo, IN 46901 Detroit North Woodward- Mary Lou McClure Sick, a::; (W.W.) 1582 Apple Lafayette- Joanne Smith Murphy, f.6. (J. Michael) 113 Knox Dr. , West Lafa­ Lane, Bloomfield Hills, Ml 48013 yette , IN 47906 *Detroit Northwest Suburban- Marilyn Ashcom Morlock, K (Charles) 18359 *LaPorte- Ruth Ellen Murray, BX (Len) 107 Fox Village Apt., La Porte, IN MacArthur, Redford, MI 48240 46350 Grand Rapids - Judy Mahoney Freeman, .6.f (Emery), 3007 Woodcliff Circle, *Marion- Janiece Crimmins, .6.K , 1306 Woodland Dr., Marion, IN 46952 S.E., Grand Rapids, MI 49506 *Martinsville - Patricia J. Donovan, B (Frank) 9015 E . + 600 N. Browns­ *Ja ckson- Martha Ann Moedl Marshall , fO (James) 318 S. Higby, Jackson, burg. IN 46 11 2 Ml 49203 Mun cie - Agnes Nancy MacDougall McKinney, .6.:::: (Earl) 3004 W. Uni versit y, *Kalamazoo - Cobi Tenover Chalmers, .6.f (Jeffrey) 2121 Sheffield, Kalama­ Muncie, IN 47304 zoo, Ml 49008 *Richmond- Joan Lewis Kratzer, fA (John) R.R.#3, Liberty, IN 47253 Lansing-East Lansing - Patricia Shaver, .6.f, 412 Oxford, East Lansing, MI South Bend-Misha waka - Pam Bargholz Malec, M (Stephen) 20902 Roycroft 48823 Dr., South Bend, IN 46614 *Midland - MaJjorie Olds Leenhouts, .6.B (James) 3212 Applewood, Mid­ *Terre Haute - Loi s Cushin Danner, I (Bruce) 736 1 Mockingbird, Terre land, Ml 48640 Haute, IN 47802 *St. Joseph-Ben ton Harbor - Nancy Kalleen Russell , M (Robert) 1817 Com­ IOWA (O) monwealth, Benton Harbor, Ml 49022 *Ames - Kay McConnell Pyle .6.0 (William) 1211 North 2nd, Ames, lA 500 10 MINNESOTA (0) *Burlington - Jane Thode Walsh, BZ (Charles) Nikonha Place. Burlington, *Duluth- Ann Elizabeth Sauer Donovan, .6.Z (M ichael) 405 Lakeview Ave. , lA 5260 1 Duluth, MN 55804 *Cedar Rapids - Linda Leichty Mordaunt , f0 (Richard H. , Jr.) Ill Fleet­ *Rochester - Mary Jane Hammer McHardy, IT (Peter) 2311 Viking Drive wood Dr. , S .W .. Cedar Rapids, lA 52404 NW, Rochester, MN 55901 Des Moin es - Donna Hostetler Miller, f0 (Duane) 1804-76th St. , Des Moines, Twin Cities- Ann Wilhoite Brilley, I (Michael) 2427 Bantas Point Ln., Way­ lA 50322 zata, MN 55391 MISSISSIPPI (N) Rochester - Elizabeth Mclntoch Tracy, BN (Stanley) 15 Old Pon!l Rd., Jackson- Jean McGee Miller, Ill (Jeffrey) 2 Eastbrooke, Jackson, MS 39216 Rochester, NY 14625 *Mississippi Gulf Coast - Sandy Donahue Owen, 41, 28 Cambridge Ave., St. Lawrence - Doris Pike Gibson, BBa (Theodore) Pike Rd ., Rd . 4, Box 4, Gulfport, MS 39501 Canton, NY 13617 *North Mississippi- Elaine Lowery Hines, .:lP (John M.) 1806 Cardinal Dr. , Schenecrady - Marcia Fischbeck Grimm, .:lM (Fred) 117 Acorn ·Dr., Scotia, Thpelo, MS 38801 NY 12302 MISSOURI (Z) Syra cuse - Patti Davidson Walsh, BT, 103 Palmer Dr. , Fayetteville, NY 13066 *Clay-Platte County - Jane Duncan Holwick, 0 (Robert) 4013 N.E.· 57th Westchester County- Marguerite Martindale Braden, 'It (Kenneth) 19 Stony­ Place, Kansas City, MO 64119 side Dr. , Larchmont, NY 1053~ Columbia - Frankye Long Mehrle, 0 (Paul) 1804 W. Broadway, Columbia, NORTH CAROLINA (A) MO 65201 *Asheville Area - Katherine Shaw Covell, 40 (Charles) 1020 Lugano Dr. , *Fulton-Mexico - Nancy Anderson Ekerh, 0 (Herman) 626 Summit, Mexico, Hendersonville, NC 28739 ~MW . Charlotte - Lee Ann Clark Barrineau, EM (Michael) 8310 Park Vista Cir., *Jefferson City- Chris Beasley Steppelman, 0 (Jay) 3250 S. Ten Mile Dr., Pineville, NC 28134 Jefferson City, MO 65101 *Piedmonr-Carolina - Nancy Alyea Schiebel, .:lB (H. Max) 1020 Anderson *Joplin- Ellen Blanchard Eastman, 0 (Mark) 1032 W. Murphy Blvd., Joplin, St., Durham, NC 27705 MO 64801 Raleigh- Willa Jones Kane, Er (John) 2633 Lakeview Dr. , Raleigh, NC 27609 Kansas City - Gail Van Reen Acuff, 0 (Phil) 4402 W. 93rd Terrace, Shawnee NORTH DAKOTA (0) Mission, KS 66207 Fargo-Moorh ead - Janet Gunkelman Bartley, rT (John) 12 N. Terrace, Fargo, *S t. Joseph- Barbara Parker Smith, !l (J. Roger) 6 Eastwood Dr. , St. Jo­ ND 58102 seph, MO 64506 *Grand Forks - Annette Thrift Ray, A (Paul) 527 Schroeder Dr. , Grand St . Louis- Sara Wilkey Leavitt, ra (Donald) 6347 Alexander, St. Louis, MO Forks, ND 58201 63105 *Springfield - Melinda Moseley Miller, 0 (Steven) 1463 E. Buena Vista, OHIO (r) Springfield, MO 65807 Akron - Barbara Anthony Searle, A (Gary) 1328 Hillandale Dr., Akron, OH *Tri-County- Mary Sue Hogan Sharp, rK (John) 1405 Pemiscott, Cape Girar­ 44313 deau, MO 63701 *Canron-Massil/on- Jane Althen Priest, K (Ronald) 1670 Salway S.W., North Canton, OH 44709 MONTANA (I) Cincinnati- Gay Thurston Koetzle, B.:l, 3477 Forest Oak Ct., Cincinnati, OH Billings - Mary Sue Schneider, B , 919 Avenue E, Billings, MT 59102 45208 *Butte - Jean Hollingsworth Peterson, B (John) 1244 W. Steel, Butte, MT Cleveland - Paula Bodwell Kennedy, P (Donald) 1567 Kew Rd. , Cleveland 59701 Heights, OH 44118 *Great Falls- Patricia McMeel Rice, B (Peter) 800 Grizzly Dr. , Great Falls, Cleveland West Shore- Nancy Booth Mueller, .:lA (John) 31516 Walker Rd ., MT 59404 Bay Village, OH 44140 Helena- Kay Morton Ellerhoff, B (Thomas) 712 3rd St., Helena, MT 59601 Columbus- Nancy Belt Muldoon, P (James) 2130 Elgin Rd ., Columbus, OH Missoula- M. Cathy O'Hare Sandell 0 (Carl) 1635 Sunflower Dr. , Missoula, 43221 MT 59801 Dayton - Nancy Peters Preising, .:lA (Richard) 6700 Innsbruck Dr., Center­ NEBRASKA (Z) ville, OH 45459 *Fremont - Diane Mitten Dyson, I (Donovan) 1441 N. Hancock, Fremont, *Elyria- Shirley Rogers Saddler, pa (Robert) 41748 Butternut Ridge, Elyria, NE 68025 OH 44035 Lincoln - Barbara Miller Hoppe, BM (Fred) 1600 S. Stonyhill Rd. , Lincoln, *Erie County, Ohio- Martha Watts Delahunt, K (James) 825 Seneca Ave. , NE 68520 Huron, OH 44839 Omaha - Judy Berry Duffek, I (Jack) 13516 Marinda, Omaha, NE 68144 *Findlay - Arden Beardsley Brigner, .:lA (John) 1214 Hurd Ave. , Findlay, NEVADA OH 45840 *Northern Nevada- (n) - Joan Rickey Douglas, Ell, 1555 N. Sierra St. , *Middlerown - Helena Rich Curtis, BPa (Gerald) 2908 Ru smar Ct., Middle­ #139, Reno, NV 89503 town, OH 45042 • Southern Nevada - (K) - Julie Paquette Smith, EE (David) 3059 Robar St., *Newark-Gran ville - Mary Lou Marlow Koerner, rn (Norman) 129 W. Broad­ Las Vegas , NV 89121 way, Granville, OH 43023 *Springfield- Lisa Dickerson, .:lA, 1002 N. Fountain, Springfield, OH 45504 NEW HAMPSHIRE (P) Toledo -'- Carolyn Estey Oster, (Eugene) 5312 Coldstream Rd., Toledo, OH *Hanover- 43623 *New Hampshire - Barbara Smith Arnold, .:lN (William) 374 Pickering St., *Youngstown - Mary Havlak Clarke, 42 (John) 6635 _Applewood Blvd., Manchester, NH 03104 Boardman, OH 44512 NEW JERSEY (B) OKLAHOMA (2 ) Essex- Carolyn Shaw Bonifay, Ill (William) 3 Stacie Ct., Summit, NJ 07901 *Ardmore - Carol Lee Daube Simms, B0 (Richard) 330 K St. S.W., Ard­ Lackawa nna- Nancy Weller Thomas, .:lA (Scott) 27 Christy Dr., Warren, CO more, OK 73401 07060 *Ba rrlesvil/e Area- Peggy Blackburn· Logan, 0 (Richard) 1808 Skyline Pl. , *North Jersey Shore- Sharon Carrel Gilmour, 4 (George) 25 Maple Dr., Colts Bartlesville, OK 74003 Neck, NJ 07722 *Duncan Area- Ann Buchanan Geurkink, B0 (Jack) 1202 Jones, Duncan, OK Northern New Jersey - Patricia Taylor Russo, BN (S. P.) 349 Pulis Ave. , Frank­ 73533 lin Lakes, NJ 07417 *Enid - Marilyn Chapek Lynn, B0 (Keith) 1822 Ramona Dr. , Enid, OK 73701 Princeton Area - Dell Chenoweth Stifel, BP (Laurence) 60 Lafayette Rd. *Lawcon-Fr. Sill- Judy Kimbriel Odom, B0 (James W.) Rt 3, Box 131, West , Princeton, NJ 08540 Lawton, OK 73501 Southern New Jersey - Carla Haslam Goodwin, BY (Philip) 9 Lincoln Lane, *Mid-Oklahoma - Lynn Crockett Clarke, .:li (Sid) 1840 N. Pennsylvania, Marlton, NJ 08053 Shawnee, OK 74801 · *Muskogee - Christine Clark Wagner, B0 (C. Warren) 600 North 54th St., NEW MEXICO (H) Muskogee, OK 74401 Albuquerque - Dona Lawhead Boyden, .:lZ (George M.) 5001 Gavilan Lane *Norman - Emily Price Eskridge, B0 (Frank) 13 324 Crystal Brook Cir. , Nor­ NW, Albuquerque, NM 87120 man, OK 73071 *Hobbs - Ann Chisholm Jourdan, rB (William) !Ill Cimarron, Hobbs, NM Oklahoma City - Karlann Bonifield Wilks, B0 (Chet) 11401 Spring Creek 88240 Rd ., Oklahoma City, OK 73132 *Las Cruces- Kathleen Argall Mitchell, rB (George) 3040 Fairway Dr. , Las *Ponca City - Bayard Stewart Casey, B0 (Charles) 200 North lOth , Ponca Cruces, NM 88001 City, OK 74601 *Roswell- Sally Saunders Toles, B2 (J. Penrod) P.O. Drawer 1300, Roswell, *Sril/water- Alice Cudd Bauter, .:lE (Robert) 1102 W. Eskridge, Stillwater, NM 88202 OK 74074 *Santa Fe- Jean Stamper Walis, rB, 1205 Bishops Lodge Rd., Santa Fe, NM Tulsa- Kris Bretz Nichols, .:li (Jerry) 1359 E. 29t h St. , Thlsa, OK 741 14 87501 OREGON (11) Corvallis-Albany- Susan Mayer Schmidt, rM (Robert) 2000 N.W. 27th St. , Corvallis, OR 97330 NEW YORK (A) *Eugene- Sandie Philippi Maki, rM (Louis) 2029 Graham Dr., Eugene, OR Buffalo - Elizabeth Walker Crofts, BK (George) 95 Ruskin Rd. , Snyder, NY 97405 (Secretary) 14226 Portland- Judith Eggen Fenker, B!l (Dan) 4600 N.W. Malhuer Ave., ­ *Capital District- Mary C. Daley, BT , Box 7111 , Capital Station, Albany, NY land, OR 97229 12224 *Chautauqua Lake- Mary Megerle Skidmore, rK (Stephen) 411 Crossman Salem - Paula Clodfelter McGirr, rr (Thomas) 3420 Dogwood Dr. S., Salem, OR 97302 St., Jamestown, NY 14701 *Huntington- Ann Schilling Manniello, .:lA (Robert) I Carley Ave. , Hunting- PENNSYLVANIA (B) ton, NY 11743 *Erie - Janet Jacobi Grossman, 'It (Barry) 5604 Bonaventure Dr., Erie, PA *lrhaca - Christen Ward Gardner, 'It, 58 Highgate Cir., Ithaca, NY 14850 16505 • Jefferson County- Barbara Schaefer Metevia, BBa (Neil, Jr.) 1145 Harrison *Harrisburg - Francine Holiman Smith. BX (Roger) 108 Valley View. Camp St., Watertown, NY 13601 Hill. PA 17011 New York- Gail Natoli Sajkoski, r'l' (Michael) 100 Remsen St., Brooklyn, NY *Lancaster - Marjorie Maxson Gerhardt, BM (Frank) 153 Wilson Dr. , Lan­ 11201 caster, PA 17603 *Lehigh Valley - Nancy Curran Laidlaw, BA (Scott) 1302 Pin Oak Lane, *Temple - Ann Kimbriel Secrest, EA (Jerry) 509 W. Walker, Temple, TX 76501 Slatington, PA 18080 *Texarkana - See Arkansas Philadelphia - Mary Hutchinson Thcker, Y (Frederick A. , Jr.) 795 Darby­ *The Plainview Area of Texas - Elizabeth Fleener Bell, BZ (John) (Ref. Chr.) Paoli Rd. , Bryn Mawr, PA 19010 201 Lometa Dr. , Plainview, TX 79072 Pittsburgh- Karen Kepner Tobias, fP (Gregory) 798 Forest Ave. , Pittsburgh, *Th e Victoria Area- Diana Dugal Braly, BS (Dudley) P.O. Box 580, Beeville, PA 15209 TX 78102 Pittsburgh-South Hills - Madorie Bennett White, fP (James) 1281 Firwood • i)•ler- Mary John Grelling Spence, BS (Ralph) 418 We st 8th St., Tyler, TX Dr., Pittsburgh, PA 15243 75701 *State College- Lynda Westrum Stephenson, 6.<1> (James) 134 Bathgate Dr. , Waco - Sharron Williams Cutbirth, EY (Steve) 8100 Forest Ridge, Waco, TX State College, PA 16801 76710 *West Chester Area - Sue Riddle Carey, BEl (George) 501 Ed~ewood Dr., Wichita Falls - Merri Hallahan Bundy, BS (Richard) 1510 Hayes, Wichita Exton, PA 19341 Falls, TX 76309 RHODE ISLAND (P) UTAH (H) *Rhode Island- Tracy Ann Breton, BT, 335 Angell St., Providence, RI 02906 *Ogden- Eleanor Winston Lipman, 6.H (Allan, Jr.) 2830 Fillmore Ave. , Og­ SOUTH CAROLINA (M) den, UT 84403 *Clemson - Julia Allen Yazel , EK (Paul) Rt. I, White Oak, Anderson, SC Salt Lake Ciry - Jacqueline Anderson Nicholes, 6.H (Lyle) 4541 S. 3065 East, 29621 Salt Lake City, UT 84117 *Columbia- Marisa Pearman, EK, 2528 Apt. H , Crofton Way, Columbia, SC VERMONT (P) 29206 *Central Vermont- Betty Margileth Diefenbach, M (Henry) R.D. #1 , Ran­ *Greenville Area - Sally Tripp ten Pas, EM (F. H .) Rt. 2, Lafayette Ave., Foun­ dolph, VT 05060 tain Inn, SC 29644 *Low Country- Janice Hyde Thcker, f (Myron) 878 Regatta Rd. , Charles­ VIRGINIA (A) ton, SC 29412 *Charlottesville Area- Shannon Wilson Haffner, EA (John) Mingleridge, Star Rt. I, Box 2-A, Charlottesville, VA 22901 TENNESSEE (N) *Hampton Roads - Cathy Nichols Mercer, fK (David) 28 Stratford, Newport *Chattanooga Area - Molly Wallace Adams, 6.Y (Charles) 116 Windmere News, VA 23601 Dr., Chattanooga, TN 37411 *Norfolk Area - Mary Wright Pavlik, BO (Michael) 3834 Thaxton Lane, • Knoxville- Lynne Greek Fain, EA (Walter) 3225 Bunker Hi ll , Knoxville, TN Virginia Beach, VA 23452 37920 Northern Virginia - Claudia Jordan Birkeland, K (Jorgen) 10516 Providence Memphis - Marsha Goedecke Rutherford , ri (Stephen) 7264 Timberley Way, Fairfax , VA 22030 Cove, Memphis, TN 38119 Richmond- Cynthia Bennett Satterwhite , fK (David) 1529 Front Royal Dr. , Nashville- Judy Stephens Williams, E (John) 1018 Boxwood Dr., Franklin, Richmond, VA 23228 TN 37064 Roanoke - Becky Shonk Sheets, BY (R. Dale) 2656 Willow Lawn St. , Roa­ noke, VA 24018 TEXAS (0) *Abilene - Patti Linder Morrison, EY (Gary) 1297 Kingsbury, Abilene, TX WASHINGTON (I) 79602 *Everett- Elizabeth Black Bell, BO, 10830 Vernon Rd. , Lake Stephens, WA *A lice-Kingsville - Sue Lawson Butler, 6.'1' (Ray) 1821 Clare, Alice, TX 78332 98258 - *Amarillo - Hilda Henderson Jordan, BEl (Phil) 3220 Milam, Amarillo, TX Lake Washington - Jeanne Midgley Meek, 6.I (Don) 6105-90th Ave. SE, Mer­ 79109 cer Island, WA 98040 Arlington, Texas Area- Gail Holmes Burdine, 6.'1' (Aivie) 2324 Chimney Hi ll *Olympia - Lynn Matheson Brunton, 6.0 (Robert) 4902 Bush Mt. Dr. SW, Dr., Arlington, TX 76012 Thmwater, WA 98502 Austin - Susan Thomas Jastrow, BS (Ken) 15 Niles Rd. , Austin, TX 78703 Pullman- Janily Nessen Patrick, fH (Robert) S.E. 310 Nebraska, Pullman, *Beaumont-Port Arthur - Leslie Gose Thorp, BS (Claude) 575-21st St. , Beau­ WA 99163 mont, TX 77706 Seattle - Julene Newland Pyfer, B (Gary) 321 NW !98th St. , Seattle, WA *Big Bend- Martha Charless Pollard, EA (Frank) P.O. Box 1350, Alpine, TX 98177 79830 Spokane- Jane Woerner Fife, BK (William) East 3107-62nd, Spokane, WA *Brownwood-Central Texas - June Jordan Bowen, BS (Robert) 505 High 99203 Road, Coleman, TX 76834 Ta coma - Christine MacLennan Lamka, EI (Michael) 6802-46th Ave., E. , *Bryan-College Station Area- Jean Bradley Ringer, 6.0 (Larry) 702 Thomas, Tacoma, WA 98443 College Station, TX 77840 Tri-Ci ry - Diane Schmoll Rasmussen, B (Peter) 916 West 24th Ave., Kenne­ Corpus Christi - Barbara Lynn Steen, BS, 6440 Everhart #9E, Corpus wick, WA 99336 Christi, TX 78413 *Van couver - Linda Reiling Cole, fM (Louis) 4900 DuBois Dr., Vancouver, Dalla s - Anne Blalock Bunten, BS (John) 4225 Belclaire, Dallas, TX 75205 WA 98661 *Denison-Sherman - Becky Shytles Brown, BS (Keith) 1224 Western Hills, Walla Walla - Janet Washington Esary, rr (Craig) 1003 Francis Ave. , Walla Sherman, TX 75090 Walla, WA 99362 El Paso - Mary Pat Morgan Stanley, EA (Price) 4248 La Adelita, El Paso, TX Yakima - Khay Waidner Norris, rr (Donald) Rt. 4, Box 4280, Selah , WA 79922 98942 Fort Worth- Patsy Meyer Thompson, EA (John) 3801 Monticello Dr., Ft. Worth , TX 76107 . WEST VIRGINIA (A) *Galveston- Francey Ru ssell Kel so, f (Larry) 7701 Beluche, Galveston, TX Charleston- Margaret Louise Shaffer, BY, 2008 Huber Rd ., Charleston, WV 77551 25314 *Garland- Mary Virginia Hill Gipson, 6.'1' (James) 3602 University Dr. , Gar­ *Clarksburg Area - Sally Pierce Hall, P, Route #I , Box 314 , Clarksburg, WV land, TX 75041 26301 Houston - Barbara Laughery Bross, BEl (Gerald) 531 Briar Path, Houston, *Huntington - Germaine Lawson, 6-Y , 1147 13th St. , Huntington, WV 25701 TX 77079 Morgantown- Dora Fergusson Hennen, BY (Thomas) RFD #7, Box 715, *Houston Bay Area - Francis Penfound Woodward, BO (H.B.) 2606 Yost Morgantown, WV 26505 Road , Pearland , TX 77581 *Th e Parkersburg Area- Barbara Wood Salter, E (Ronald) 90 Oakridge, Dr. , *Houston F.M. 1960 Area - Kathryn East Alders, 6.P (Gary) 13315 Parkersburg, WV 26101 Dorchester Forest , Houston, TX 77070 Wh eeling - Betty Barnard Holden, BY (David) 32 Boxwood Circle, Wheel­ *Longview - Mary Lynn Hartman Dawes, 6.1 (John) 115 Fredricks, Longview, ing, WV 26003 TX 75601 *Lower Rio Grande Valley - Mary McDonald Shirley, BEl (J. D.) 700 WISCONSIN (E) Lindberg. McAllen. TX 78501 *Fox River Valley- Ann Hamilton Lindstrom BZ (John) 1101 Briarcliff, Ap­ Lubbock - Melanie Waters Neal , 6.'1' (Larry) 4513 7th, Lubbock, TX 79416 pleton, WI 54911 *Lufkin - Effie Tyng Stemple, BS (Charles) 1409 Brookhollow, Lufkin, TX Madison - Joanne Jorgensen Lawson, fH (Richard) 6613 Boulder Ln., Madi­ 75907 son , WI 53562 Midland- Robin Martin Hightower, 6.'1' (Jack) #5 Stultz Court, Midland, TX Milwaukee - Fran West Smith, f6. (Philip) 5528 N. Shoreland Ave .. Milwau­ 7970J kee, WI 53217 *Odessa - Ann Portwood Todd , EY (Jimmie) 1509 ldlewood, Odessa, TX Milwa ukee West Suburban- M' linda Jennings Flynn, f0 (Thomas) 131 N. 79761 87th St. , Wauwatosa, WI 53226 Richardson - Sallie LeMaster Ramsey, 6.I (Jim) 3110 Robin Hill Lane, Gar­ *Northwoods - Eloise Eager Allen, H, Box 216, Mercer WI 56547 land , TX 75042 WYOMI G (H) *San Angelo - Joy Pace Morehead, EA (William) 2644 Vista del Arroyo, San Cheyenne - Tracy Ann Stoll, fO, 122 West 7th Ave. , Apt. B, Cheyenne, WY Angelo, TX 76904 8200 1 San Antonio - Elizabeth Ellis Newhouse. BM (Craig) 11414 Whisper Moss, *Cody - Lucille Moncur Webster, fO (C.E.) 1334 Sunset Bl vd .. Cody, WY San Antonio, TX 78230 824 14 *Sugarland/Missouri City Area - Lynn Etheridge Morris, BS (Gordon) 3007 Laramie - Lynne Hyde Severin, ro (Charles) 2012 Thornburgh Dr., Lara­ Sun City Court, Missouri City, TX 77459 mie, WY 82070 46 THE KEY/ SUMMER 1982 MEMBERSHIP DATA (To be used by members of Kappa Kappa Gamma only) PICTURE

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

To ------chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma at ------(College or University) Age _____ College Class: Freshman ___ Sophomore ____ Junior ____ Senior ____

Name of Parent of Guardian ------~:--~------­ (Give full name)

Home Address----~:--~:------~-:------(Number) (Street) (City) (State) (Zip Code) School Address (if known) 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 School Attended after High School ------­ Scholastic Average ______Number of terms completed

Activities: Please list names of organizations (explain type-school, church, community) with the rushee's participation and leadership in each one. Attach

Special Recognition and Honors Awarded:

THE KEY/SUMMER 1982 47 Please use this portion of the form to provide information about the rushee's character traits, leadership qualities, and personality characteristics, using examples whenever possible. Indicate rushee's special interests, talents, and any other information which might serve as a means to know her better:

Check one: This information is submitted on personal acquaintance with the rushee. ____ I have known the rushee for years. Although I do not know this rushee personally, this information has been obtained from school, friends , or other reliable sources. ____

Did the chapter request this reference after rush started? Yes ____ No ____

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

Signed ------Date Maiden Name Married Name Address ------Number Street City State Zip Code Chapter ______Initiation date

If the rushee lives in a city where there is an alumnae association or club, the signature of the MEMBERSHIP REFERENCE CHAlRMAN of that group is requested. Please forward for her counter-signature. (See the Directory in the Spring Issue of the Key. )

THE ALUMNAE MEMBERSHIP REFERENCE COMMITTEE OF (Association or Club)

endorses this rushee. Date Signed ______,Chairman Address ------

Other Authorized Fraternity Signature (To be used if necessary) Date ------­ Signed ------Title (Check One) State Chairman Membership Adviser ____ Chapter President ____

TO BE COMPLETED BY THE CHAPTER MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN: Reference Endorser Acknowledged Date pledged ______Signed , Active Membership Chairman ------Chapter

IF RUSHEE IS PLEDGED TO KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, SEND THIS BLANK TO THE DIRECTOR OF MEMBERSHIP WITHIN 10 DAYS OF PLEDGING.

48 THE KEY/ SUMMER 1982 Super CLOISONNE' OWL Seals PENDANTS

1Vi' gold and silver circles with KKf coat-of­ arms, self-sticking seals

For your favorite Kappas-graduation, birthday, 20 for $2 .00 (including postage) Fleur-de-lis Fireside Rug initiation-the perfect gift! These lovely twa­ sided pieces of jewelry will be a permanent Offered by Mu Chapter and Alumnae The .. St itchers"' of San Antonio are making a needlepoint rug . Pro­ treasure; to be worn on her own favorite neck ­ ceeds from this raffie project will aid both local and national phi ­ chain . Deep rich background colors: Specify lanthropies with a cert ain perce ntage of earnin gs for the Kappa Make checks to : Super Seals Heritage Muse um . Six golden neur-de-lis on a shield of Kap pa white, royal blue or mauve. Also choose round bl ues. with white backgrou nd , ga rland of green an blue leaves or rectangle pendant shape. Price: $8.50 each, Send your order to : and a border enc loses the '4' x 6' ru g. The rug represe nt s ove r includes postage, handling and Kappa wrap. 1.000 hours of work - 13 chapters and 12 prov inces - eve n a de­ Washington residents please include 39¢ soles Super Seals scendant of a Kappa foun der has helped . For informat ion on how tax per item. Send your order to: 5801 N. Olney, Apt. 2 you can be in volved wri te : Penny's Place Indianapolis, IN 46220 Annabelle Perry Blair Penny Penrose Bignold 132 Lind a Drive Phone: (317) 253-0034 San Antonio. TX 782 16 11679 Penny Place N.E. 512-828·6673 Bainbridge Island, WA. 98110 (206) 842-3794 Immediate delivery

MUSEUM SHOP KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA COASTERS The Kappa Kappa Gamma Crest Pen and Ink Sketch painted in Kappa colors of light and dark blue, yellow, and white is beautifully cen­ tered on 3 7/8" cork coasters. These attractive coasters are slip-proof, mois­ ture resistant and scratch proof, and are available in either sets of 6 coasters for $4.50 or 8 coasters for $6.00. (Add $2 .00 to your order for shipping and handling.)

Copies of Edith Mae Herrel's lovely pen and ink sketch of our building have been prepared and matted in 8" x 10 " sizes suitable for frammg at Send your order to: $10. The drawing also has been printed on high The Cork Co. CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS - Crocheted quality deckle-edge notepaper. Each note has Jane Bullington by Houston K appas to help furnish the been packaged with an envelope and sells for $1 plus 251t each for notepaper sh ipping and SOit 6234 N. Oakland new Epsilon Rho house at Texas A&M. each for sketch shipping. Indianapolis, IN 46220 A ngel $3.25 each. Snowflakes: $2 .50 each 317·251·2742 or $25 .00 a dozen- all one pattern or assort­ ed. Use number beside each pattern to in­ dicate choices. M ake checks payable to Picture-Pads K aren Kay's Galley. Mail to: Jane Waddill, 5528 Holly Springs; Houston TX, 77056. 3V2 x 3Vi' note cubes with *Allow 2·3 weeks for delivery wraparound design copied *Bulk rates are available Orders mailed before December I . from fleur·de·lis fence in front of the Museum. Pages tear off top of picture pad. Black ink design on white paper. Perfect gift for Kappas and non-Kappas alike. $5.00 each plus $1 .50 shipping. IJ.' 7) ,~~ . '~ . ~ : r J. , . Christmas Tree Ornament j I ' _,__ KEY ART IN GLASS [~~~:, _1~ . .~L

Individually handcrafted, numbered and cop· 6~~1l) yrighted, these keys will become the heir· KAREN KAY'S GALLEY - Houston New ornament decorated looms of tomorrow. They are exact scale Kappa's taste-tested recipes, collected in with sketch of our beautiful replicas of the Kappa Key wrought into lead· four booklets ($5.00 each), to help furnish mansion. Dark blue artwork ed glass. The size is 8%" long by 2%" high. the new Epsilon Rho house at Texas A&M on white satin background. $5.00 each plus $1 .50 The perfect gift for that very special Kappa University. shipping. for her 50th year, initiation, or birthday, etc. Menu suggestions and make-ahead reci­ Every chapter should have one sparkling in pes, mostly freezable, let you cater your Please include check with your order. its window. own parties· morning, noon or night. Reci­ The Heritage Museum Shop Send $40 .00 (plus $3.50 for packaging, pes include party foods, luncheons, Kappa Kappa Gamma postage, and insurance. Add 3% sales tax breads, and meals for men. $5.00 per book P.O. Box 2079 on Kansas orders) to Mrs. John S. Brown includes postage. Make checks payable to: Columbus. Ohio 43216 50% of your purchase price is tax deductible. (Mary Douglass · .Omega '48) , 130 North Karen K ay's Galley. Mail to: Jane Waddill, Crestway, Wichita, Kansas 67208. State 5528 Holly Springs, Houston, Texas 77056. O!·ch now atuf ;;upvort flu }krira.ze mu~IZUlfl blue or gold glass. Orders filled promptly. Gifts to the Heritage Museum arrive in many A variety of composition and construction is shapes and sizes. Contributions of great value represented in the assortment of inherited treas­ often are sent in standard envelopes. An impor­ ures presented to the Museum recently by Isa­ tant anniversary was commemorated by Sara bel Hatton Simmons, BN - Ohio State. ("Issy" Walker Jones, who transferred stock to the Mu­ was 1949-1969 editor of The Key.) These include seum in honor of her chapter's IOOth anniversa­ oil portraits and water colors by family mem­ ry. Phi Chapter was established at Boston U ni­ bers; antique frames; cut crystal ; molded glass­ versity May 10, 1882, providing distinguished ware from the estate of Clara 0. Pierce, execu­ Fraternity leadership and service for 89 years tive secretary-treasurer of the Fraternity 1929- until its closing in 1971. Richard J. and Anne 1969; porcelain hand-painted by Issy's mother; Elizabeth Alexander price, B2 - Texas, also silverplated holloware; Victorian furniture; and have donated stock to the Museum. a hand-decorated trunk that may have held Photographs, programs, letters and notes of the worldy possessions of an early imigrant to interest, historic insignia and jewelry are sent in America. small packages. Large pieces of furniture, such Whatever their form or the means by which as the chest of drawers from Ann Katherine they are transported all gifts to the Heritage Carr Carter, BN - Ohio State, are delivered by Museum are greatly appreciated. Unfortunately truck or van. we haven't the space to show each of them, but Update Interesting items also come in reels. Betty Mill­ a selection of recent acquisitions is pictured on er Brown Muir,M - Butler, has loaned her unique these pages. By Catherine collection of convention films to the Museum to Schroeder be copied for its archives. Betty was Delta Prov­ Graf ince vice president 1947-1951. BN - Ohio State Museum Director

Silver candelabra, cake plate, and tea service presented to the Museum by Isabel Simmons. (yH' r ' China dishes hand painted by friends and rela­ Self portrait by Isabel Simmon's aunt, Celenda ; · l tives of Isabel Hatton Simmons, BN - Ohio Hatton. Miss Hatton resided in the Museum's State. Family pictures in background. small parlour, which she rented from the Co­ '· I lumbus Women's Club during its ownershp of the building. She died there in 1936 .

. . ' ·~·~ '. ,.!,~~~~l;c~...,£;(.~~. ~ ;; ; . .... --· -----

Early 19th Century mahogany chest, the of Ann Katherine Carr Carter, BN - Ohio State. The silver 1870 coffee urn on the top is from Frances Winter Utley, rn- Alabama. The Chip­ Victorian side chair and brass and marble plant pendale vegetable dish, trays, and gravy boat stand from the estate of Marcia Pembroke Stef­ were purchased from Marcia Steffan's estate Water color, four figures in a boat, by Belle fan, B - Ohio State. These pieces were given and given to the Musem by Margaret Jacob Kinsman Hatton, Isabel Simmons' mother. to the Museum by her son, Andrew Steffan. Dombey, B - Ohio State.

50 THE KEY/ SUMMER 1982 Circa 1825 hand dyed, hand woven coverlet pres­ Jewelry from Mary A. "Gray" Graham Roberts, y - estate. ented by descendants of the original owner, William Northwestern. Egret feather fan carried on wedding Engle : Gladys Hensley Engle, Frances Engle Wilson, day in 1879 by the grandmother of Beverly Estabrook and Pamela Wilson Massey, all B0 - Oklahoma. Essel, 11A - Miami.

i i frames given to the Muse- n holder and hatpins sent to the um by Betty Margileth Diefenbach, M - Butler, the art- Museum by Dolores Delathouwer in the name of her ist. Betty has specialized in this art form (reverse Early 20th Century Ladies' Home Journal magazines daughter Lynn , EH - Auburn . painting on glass) which was very popular in Victorian and books printed in the 19th Century from Jane ,------AflJSI?lJAf SJI(JjP-----tim_e_s_. ______M_c_G_av_ ra_n_s_h_el-to_n._B_N_-_o_hi_o_s_ta_te_. ------~ Announcing new items uniquely yours from the Heritage Museum Shop. 50% of purchase price is tax deductible support your Museum Shop! Museum colored metal. Used as 1982 convention favor. Needlepoint Kits $7.00 each plus 50¢ postage. Miniatures Design developed from Heritage Mu seum !l eur­ De s igned by Friendship Poem de-li s fe nceposts. Kits include pattern. canvas. Edith M ae blue and blue wool. needle. Written by Dinah Mulock-Craik, 1826-1887. Suit­ Hamil ton Herrell, Belt or bell pu ll - $17.00 plus $1.50 able for framing. $2.00 each plus 75¢ postage. Or­ BN - Ohio State, Eyeglasses Case- $15.00 plus $1.50 ders of I 0 or more are $ 1. 50 each plus 50¢ each the exact repli ca of Luggage Rack Straps- $35.00 plus $1.50 postage. the H e rit age Needlework Charts Museum house in fu ll color even fea­ Packet of three variations of fleur-de-li s fencepost tures a look inside design. $3.00 plus 50¢ postage. printed o n the Pillow back . Made o n heavy lamin ated Pi ll ow with Mu seum applique. Background color cardboard whic h of your choice. All ow two months fo r delivery. folds into the miniature house scaled to HO Specify color. $75.00 plus $5.00 shipping. gauge railroad accessories, it is avail able in two Notepaper sizes: Large approximately 8" tall for $6.50 plus $1. 50 mailing: Small approximately 5" tall for $3 .50 Package of 12 notes. 3 each of 4 scenes of the Her­ plu s $1.50 mai ling. A fine small box for secret itage Museum building as it appeared between· gifts ! the time of it s purchase and the 1965 fire. $4.00 per package plus $1.00 shipping. Books Hist01y of Kappa Kappa Gamma 1870- / 976. Bound volume. $12 .00 plus $2.00 postage. Pin Tray Victorian Women 5" diameter porcelain decorated with Museum Edited by Erna Olafson Hellerstei n. Lesli e Park­ sketch in dark blue on white background. $8.00 er Hume. and Karen Stedtfeld Offen. BK - plu s $1.50 postage. Id aho. this book is a mu st for Victorian reference work. $12.00 plus $2 .00 postage. Porcelain Plate with Gold Rim Kappa Iris For all orders send 7'12' diameter. decorated with Museum sketch in name, address, and check dark blue on white background, $14.00 plu s Photograph reproduced from cover of Summer to 1981 Key. On heavy laminated cardboard in two $1.50 postage. The Heritage Museum Shop sizes: II " x 14" - $17 .50 plus $1.50 postage; and 8" x 10"- $8.00 plus $ 1.50 postage. Ceramic Tile Kappa Kappa Gamma 6" square decorated with Museum sketch in dark P.O. Box 2079 Charm blue on white background. $6.00 plus $1.50 post­ Columbus, OH 43216 Museum entrance stamped on W' quare gold- age. !Ohio orders add S.5lfl sa les taK to purchase price)

THE KEY/ SUMMER 1982 51 In Memoriam It is with deep regret that The Key announces the death of the following members:

Arkansas, University of- Gamma Nu Illinois Wesleyan University - Epsilon Oklahoma State University of- Delta Sigma Lillian Joyce Mayrand '32- January 30, Elizabeth Funk McCormick '21 -April Sue Young Hawthorne '66 - November 1982 I, 1982 14, 1981 British Columbia, University of- Gamma Indiana University - Delta Oklahoma, University of- Beta Theta Upsilon Huldah Pfaff Caine '48- November 29 , Mary Cochran Quincy '26 - March 10, Phyllis Rawling Jones '41 -February 16 , 1981 1982 1981 Jane Cooper Seeger '26 - December 12, Oregon, University of- Beta Omega Jesslyn Ellis Mackin '39 - November 27, 1981 Anne Lathrop Daniels '56 - March 8, 1981 Iowa, University of- Beta Zeta 1981 Maijorie Macdonald Nash '35 - Jean Clark Cochrane '37- January, 1941 Mary Ellen Bailey Harvey ' 17 - June 9, February 14 , 1982 Eunice Howell Pearson '31- November 1981 Butler University - Mu 3, 1980 Janet Frasier Slawter ' 18- March I , Bess Canada Bate ' 17- May, 1980 Kansas State University - Gamma Alpha 1982 Patricia Diederichsen Clark '48- Mildred Sims Omaly '25- February 15 , Mary lee Fry Snell '40 - October 21 , January 12 , 1982 1982 1981 June Ham Ham '21 - January 10, 1982 Helen Beth Coats Smith '36 - April 15 , Pennsylvania State University - Delta Alpha Jane Blake Lidikay '38 - March 17, 1982 1982 Frances Gager Terhune '30 - May 28, Clare Nelson Seagrave ' 12- April 3, Marie Seller Van Deventer '20 - April 1978 1982 15 , 1982 Purdue University - Gamma Delta Cincinnati, University of- Beta Rho Kansas, University of- Omega Eleanor Kistler Jay '39- December 30, Dueteron Kathryn Stephen Goodson '25 - 1976 Helen Brunskill Bass '43 - February, February 12 , 1982 St. Lawrence University - Beta Beta 1981 Jessie Rankin McEwen ' 18- January 28, Deuteron Carolyn Lehman McGowan ' 14- March 1982 Mildred Lalone Roop ' 15- February 15, 1982 Myra McLaughlin ' 18- July, 1980 10, 1982 Jacqueline Masur Wick '56- March 7, Susan Tisdall Niven '65 - November 27, Texas, University of- Beta Xi 1982 1981 Eleanor Chance Couch '32- March 31 , Josephine Riddle Servey '06 - Colorado, University of - Beta Mu 1982 September 25, 1981 Mary Tunison Addington '36- March, Elizabeth Hudson Penn '07 - December 1982 Kentucky, University of- Beta Chi 9, 1981 Etta Potter Burchell ' 15- July 30 , 1965 Mary Frances Spalding Brock '27 - Ruth Robinson '16- August 22, 1970 March 9, 1982 Mary Purcell Wiedeman '38 - April 4, Anne James Young '04- April, 1980 Florence Balcom Crowell '30 - 1982 Thlane University (H. Sophie Newcomb November 2, 1979 Maryland, University of- Gamma Psi College) --Beta Omicron Margaret Givens Heffner '27 - Phyllis Margan Gazzola '30- April 7, Martha Brainerd Bowman '46- November, 1981 1982 February 15 , 1982 McGill University - Delta Delta Washington University- Gamma Iota Connecticut, University of- Delta Mu Jeanette Hatfield '52- September 15 , Betty Cox Lopez '45 - March 11 , 1982 Susan Jensen Middleton '60- May 14, 1981 Washington, University of- Beta Pi 1980 Miami University - Delta Lambda Zelia Thompson Boyden ' 15- April 23, Cornell University - Psi Deuteron Anna Elwell Howard '40 - December 1981 Elizabeth Pritchard Johnston ' 14- II , 1981 West Virginia University - Beta Upsilon September 7, 1981 Mississippi, University of- Delta Rho Mary Welch Brewer '33 - February 24, Denison University - Gamma Omega Betsy Allison Carothers '72- June 19, 1982 Eleanor Mears Guyer '36 - September 1981 Whitman College - Gamma Gamma 27 , 1981 Missouri, University of- Theta Katherine Johnson '19- January 30, DePauw Unive~sity - Iota Betty Launder Butin '40 - October, 1981 1981 Margaret Haber Behringer '43- Gail Alleee Jenkins '3 1- May 8, 1980 William & Mary, College of- Gamma Apri1,1982 Mary Conley Nelson '29- June 28 , 1981 Kappa Katherine McMillen Grattan '22 - April Martha Stevenson Sifers '29 - February Frances Upton Patton '31- April I, 1981 8, 1982 19 , 1982 Wisconsin, University of- Eta Julia Shubrick Kothe ' II -November, Avis Hamilton White '15- January 15 , Caroline Cibelius Thomas '39 - January, 1953 1982 1982 Drake University - Gamma Theta Monmouth College - Alpha Deuteron Wyoming, University of- Gamma Omicron Norma Mershon Mathis '21 -December Mary Lord Ferguson '34 - March 23, Kim McCue Fall '75 - January, 1981 2, 1977 1982 Nebraska, University of- Sigma Marguerite Green Peters '33 -July 19, INACTIVE CHAPTERS 1981 Elva Shinn Hawkins ' 15- February 5, 1982 Georgia, University of- Delta Upsilon Louise Boyd Simmons '36 -January Dianne King Foss '64 - April 7, 1982 Adelphi College - Beta Sigma 1982 Ervin Hence Kidde ' 19- April, 1970 Hillsdale College - Kappa Susan Jeffrey Stewart '26- July 18 , 1979 Middlebury College - Gamma Lambda Flora ldella Burgess '28- November 23, Northwestern University- Upsilon Doris Vaughn Pomeroy '44 - January 7, 1981 Virginia Reid Howe ' 18- February 21 , 1982 Beverley Remmert Woods '47 - June 24, 1981 Pennsylvania, University of- Beta Alpha 1981 Murial Reynolds Potter '35 - February Elizabeth Hays Flavell '30- March 5, Ulinois, University of- Beta Lambda 12, 1982 1982 Helen Robbins Garrigus '28 - February Ohio Wesleyan University - Rho Deuteron Carol Horan Reifsnyder '51 - April 15 , 26, 1982 Helen E. Miller '28- January I, 1982 1982 Ruth Pickett Wetzel '32- December 5, Mary Christian Sayle '34 - February 4, Swarthmore College - Beta Iota 1981 1982 Isabel Pugh Fussell ' II -April 16, 1982

52 THE KEY/SUMMER 1982 Province Meetings will be held in 1983 and directors of alumnae and directors of chapters will be elected at that time. Every member, whether active or alumna, has ~n opport~n~ty and respon.s!bility in this process. The form below can be used to recommend the Kappa you feel best qualified to serve your provmce m th1s Important pos1hon. Please send your recommendation(s) NOW to your Province Nominating Chairman, listed on this page. If needed, please attach a separate letter giving additional information and your evaluation of the candidate.

RECOMMENDATION FOR FRATERNITY OFFICE I recommend for ______

Name __~~~------~~~--~~~~--~~------=-~------~------(First) (Middle, maiden, if married) (Last) (Husband's first, if married)

Address __~~~~------~~~------~~~~--~------(Number) (Street) (City & State) (Zip) Chapter: Initiation year: Degree: College: Years of attendance: Field of Study: Alumnae Association or Club: ------Province ------Age range: Is she employed? Position? Does she type? Is she free to travel? Children/ages? Husband's occupation?

ACTIVITIES (positions and years held)

Undergraduate:

Chapter ------Campus ______Date submitted:------Honors ______

Signed ------(First) (Middle, maiden, if married) (Last) (Husband's first, if married) Alumnae: Address ______Association or Club ------(Number) (Street) (City & State) (Zip) Chapter Advisory Board------­ House Board ------Check current status: Active 0 Alumna 0 Your Chapter ______Province ------Fraternity ------­ Your Association/Club ------Civic & Career ------No organized group ------ALPHA- Mrs. R. A. Deans (Aiyson) Province Nominating Chairmen MU- Mrs. Dennis Sanford (Janet) 30 MacNaughton Road 529 Franklyn Ave . Toronto, Ont. M4G 3H4 Indialantic, FL 32903 BETA - Mrs. Thomas Goas (Sally) ETA- Mrs. Cherry Ridges NU - Mrs. Harold Jeffery (Lois) 48 Center Drive Student Involvement Center Rt. 7 Spencer Creek Rd . Camp Hill, PA 17011 University of Utah Franklin, TN 37064 GAMMA - Mrs. Donald MacFarlane Salt. Lake City, UT 84112 XI- Mrs . Michael Hilsabeck (Linda) (Nancy) 4053 East 26th Street 1411 Croyden Road THETA- To Be Appointed Tulsa, OK 74114 Lyndhurst, OH 55124 OMICRON- Mrs . Wm . R. Clark (Nancy) DELTA - Sally Kelso IOTA- Mrs. Frank Strohecker (Jane) 4805 Fleming 112 Sunset Lane 862 W. Vista Drive Des Moines, lA 50310 W. Lafayette, IN 47906 Camano Island, WA 98292 PI - Mrs. William Kriz (Pat) EPSILON- Mrs. E. C. Eberspacker (Jo) KAPPA- Mrs. James Prior (Betsy) 3388 Patterson Way 219 N. Washington Street 2695 Daytona Ave. El Dorado Hills, CA 95630 Shelbyville, IL 62565 Lake Havasu City, AZ 86403 ZETA - Mrs. John Shelton (Patsy) LAMBDA - Mrs. William Shaw (Jo) RHO - To Be Appointed 6536 Sagamore Road 6527 Byrnes Drive Shawnee Mission, KS 66208 McLean, VA 22101

THE KEY/SUMMER 1982 53 ms Added . es urce lte the ChoiC Reso ently added t~ackets : e been rec ter Career rce items ~av under Chap . .de /tape pro- CHOICES Two re~ou . n the section " a 12 m~n . sh tigation (ex­ Price ust I Greener .... f, career lnves tage & han- CLIPPINGS . ""'"The loC""n~ Gras.s Is with:~~~~searly pledge ~~is~~~ $3 .00 for pos a chapte! ~~\ ~""';i""j;,;:~~;;;:=-~!-:::------.J~~ ~llentlo<"' "'" ootllne ~plementa· Col11J>anies Will N. d Th dling. Choice N? tChance!.P'':i'.e•ll detailed su o"'lo" p ti . ee e Most In /be '80s• • ca~ee! b~el<. lnclodong ro ••S!ona1 lob TiUes ca•ee" w $.90. Most In Demand tlon. 8 P9'·· Computer ProBrammers

ComPUter s...,_e llns;neers 2-4 Yrs. exp. Projected Increase HOME NETWORKS Ji.•mPuter Systems AnalYsts 2.,; Yrs. exp. 1981 Over 1980 Levels Execuu,., 3-6 Yrs. h0 me due to mane,., exp. +35.1% must wor kat . own ne t- Women who forming the.lr acre- '!;Iechfli'""-''llectronics Engineers 10+ Yrs. exp. +30.2% small childre~~~enicationl Typl~~~r: who '"ec an1ca1 Eng;,eers 3-7 Yrs. exp. +23.7% wo~ks fo~~rs , writers, a~~ ~ home are Computer Data Base Man ers 3.,; Yrs. exp, +22.3% tanes, ~orm their jobs w~formation, sup­ !!e"Bn E"Bineers (Ells & :E J 6.12+ Yrs. exp. +21.6% c~n . pe ether to share I me commumty cne'>Y Engineers ' 2-7 Yrs. exp. +21.4% jolmng tog rk referrals. So their own AUditors & Controllers 3-8 Yrs. exp. +20.2% port, an~ wo even circulatetwork mem­ Resource Executives 2-JO+ Yrs. exp. +19.3% housewlves among the ~e for at-home ~u~an newsletters this opportumty ? Why not s:~sn&lc~,Bmkpl?Ymem R.ecruiters 5-15 + Yrs. exp. + 18.1% bers. interesting to .interested "'.Jar etmg Man 2-5 Yrs. exp. +16.7% Doe~ yo~ Industrial EnsJneers ...,.. 4-12 Yrs. exp. +15.9% work soun aving a coffee o share your Elearth Care SPecialists -6 Yrs. exp. begin by hand friends w~hen publicize 2 + 14.7% neighbor~essional tale~ts . to community * 2-10+ Yrs. exp. +13.8% same pro b'ned expertise Home Net­ Source, National Personnel Consultants + 13.7% your com I Voila! Your own businesses. + 13.5% work!

COMPUTER CODE NUMBERS AID IN NETWORKING

Aw!OXimately 5000 Kapp.., have been COded into 01" ca,.e, netwo,k Ole to date· Ale YOU in lhe!e? FollOWing a1e the ca1ee, de"gnafions Wilh lhei! compute! COde nombe,, SeO

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA CAREER CODES 010 ACCOUNTING 020 ADMINISTRATION 190 FASHION DESIGN 030 ADVERTISING 200 FINANCE 370 MUSIC 210 GOVERNMENT! 380 NURSING 040 AGRICULTURE PUBLIC SERVICE 390 PERSONNEL 050 ANIMAL PRODUCTION 220 HOMEMAKING AND MANAGEMENT 230 HOTEL ADMINIS- 400 PUBLIC RELATIONS 060 ALLIED HEALTH PRO- TRATION 410 RECREATION FESSIONS 240 HORTICULTURE 070 ARCHITECTURE D8o ART 420 RESTAURANT MAN- 250 INDUSTRY AGEMENT 260 INSURANCE 430 RETAILING 090 BANKING 440 SALES 100 COMMUNICATIONS 270 INTERIOR DESIGN REPRESENTATIVE 110 COMPUTER SCIENCE 280 JOURNALISM 450 STOCKBROKER 120 CONSTRUCTION 290 KAPPA CAREERS 460 SPORTS 130 COUNSELLING 300 LAW 470 SCIENCE 310 LAW ENFORCE- 480 SECRETARIAL 140 DIETETICS AND HOME MENT 490 SOCIAL WORK ECONOMICS 320 LIBRARY SCIENCE 150 DENTISTRY 500 TRAVEL 160 EDUCATION 330 MANAGEMENT 170 ENGINEERING 340 MARKETING 510 VETERINARIAN 180 ENVIRONMENT 350 MEDICINE 520 VOLUNTEER 360 MINISTRY 530 WRITER

lJ~======~======------=~------54 --~T~HIEEKEY/ S U MMER 1982 DRESSING FOR THE INTERVIEW

Your clothes should enhance you, not detract or steal attention from your face, the focal point for the interviewer. Suit- Best choice for interview; should be conservative; can be mixed and matched for different looks. Dress- Should be tailored; patterns OK if small and quiet; no lace, plaids, or splashy patterns. Pants- Not for interview; can be construed as too casual and unprofessional. Skirt and blouse - Should be combined with jacket for a more finished , professional appearance. Shoes- Closed toe for interview; no patterned or colored hose; polished - scuffed shoes can ruin the effect of a total outfit. Hat - Not for interview - too distracting. Jewelry - Should compliment the total look, not attract attention. A few days before the interview, check your outfit for loose buttons, threads, holes, or spots. Polish those scuffed shoes!

Remember . . . If the interviewer sees your clothes before seeing you, they are overdone. If the interviewer remembers your clothes rather than you, you've lost the job!

------

CHOICES NETWORK FILE ED

I WANT TO HELP! Enter me in the Kappa career network! Previous/current career------­ (If not already sent to Choices)

I would like names from the career network file in: Occupation ------­ (Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope.) City------Name I I I I (Member number from mailing label) Address ------City ------State Zip ____

Return to CHOICES, Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity, PO ~;lox 2079, Columbus, OH, 43216.

THE KEY/SUMMER 1982 55 Loretta McCarthy Leads at American Express

by Carol Cheney Williamson, f'l' - Maryland While working toward her MBA, Loretta was the Graduate Features Editor Counselor for Beta Mu Chapter at the Univers·ity of Colorado., On campus she was interviewed and subsequently hired by the Dayton-Hudson Corporation in the field of retailing. "I made the decision to start my career in retailing for three rea­ Eleven billion dollars ($11 ,000,000,000) is the huge sum which passes through three divisions managed by this Kappa sons: Retailing is a field which gives you an opportunity to run business executive. Loretta May McCarthy, rz - Arizona, is your own business fairly early in the game; it is noted for bein~ Vice President of Industry Marketing and Retail Development, upwardly mobile, rapidly changing, and good people get U.S., for the American Express Card. She manages the domes­ ahead fast; and, finally retailing was an environment where1 tic retail business of 150,000 stores, 45 ,000 restaurants, and per­ women had probably made the greatest progress to date.'' forming arts which honor the American Express Card. In the eight years she was with Dayton-Hudson in Loretta feels she owes a great deal of her career success to Minneapolis, Loretta was trained in eight different jobs, including fashion buying, division merchandise manager, and the Kappa Scholarship Program, which made i( possible for her to earn a Master's degree in business administration (MBA) managing groups of buyers. Since she is a career-oriented per­ in 1971 at the University of Colorado. She was the only woman son, Loretta made the choice not to combine her job with hus­ in the group to earn that degree then. band and family. She concentrated on developing her manage­ Kappa Kappa Gamma has played an influential role in ment ability. Loretta's personal development. Her three sisters are all Kap­ "Businesswomen should develop the skill to study the man­ pas from Beta Phi (Montana) who eventually transferred to agerial styles of everyone around them. Strong managerial abili- · Arizona colleges. Colleen McCarthy Flood, two years older ty doesn't happen by accident. The best managers I have . than Loretta, initiated her into Gamma Zeta Chapter at the known work at it, study it, experiment and adjust as the en vi- . University of Arizona. Her other Kappa sisters are Kathleen ronment changes," Loretta said in a speech to the Women in t McCarthy Carroll and Geraldine McCarthy Meenan. They Management Conference held at Cornell University in Decem- · share a Sigma Chi brother, and their parents reside in ber, 1981. Scottsdale, Arizona. "My own managerial style is very much a product of (I) my environment as it has changed over time, (2) an understanding Loretta served as president of her chapter. She says, of my skills as they have developed, and (3) the times (that is , "Serving as an officer in our sorority gives us a chance to ex­ the particular years that I have been in business)." press leadership at a fairly young point in life. Working with "Women occupying middle and upper management, and in· people is an extremely valuable personnel skill which can be deed, corporate boardrooms, are a new phenomenon. We are used in the business world. Volunteer jobs in alumnae associa­ still the new kids on the block. Not only do we have to go tions also afford this chance. You can begin evaluating why you through the practical rigors of business life, we also experience are what you are." it more intensely because it's been tough for men adjusting to After graduation form the University of Arizona, Loretta was the concept of women as business peers. And if that weren't chosen to be a Kappa Field Secretary. " I thoroughly enjoyed enough, women are different from men particularly in the way visiting 32 chapters during the year," she remembers. " The society has raised and conditioned us." Greek system was being questioned from without during that "Whether it is cultural or genetic, women seem to have time, but the chapters took themselves very seriously. It was in arrived in the business world with well-developed skills in the every way a good experience for me. I had autonomy and could ares of sensitivity to people. Those skills, when appropriately develop my point of view, decision making and counseling abili­ rolled into an overall managerial style, become an invaluable ty." tool for a woman in business. I'm firmly convinced that for any-

56 THE KEY/ SUMMER 1982 one to have the insight to manage another person, and even more, a staff of people, she must have a fairly clear understand­ Under the Federal Fair Credit Reporting Act & Equal ing of her own skills, That includes not only technical skills, but Credit Opportunity Act, yo~ have the right to: also conceptual skills, and especially important, human skills." I . Obtain credit in your own name if you meet creditors' "Although I'd love to convince you that my move to Ameri­ criteria; can Express was part of my grand scheme to move into the fi­ 2. Use someone other than your husband as co-signer if nancial services world, I must admit to you that it was a fluke! It one is needed; was literally a case of getting a phone call out of the blue from an 3, Refuse to answer questions about your plans for having executive search company. American Express was looking for or raising children; someone with a retail background and with well-developed 4. Keep your own accounts after marriage, divorce, or wid­ managerial skills. It sounded like a great opportunity, as weli as owhood as long as you meet creditors' criteria; a significant risk. I'm a risk taker, so here I am." 5. Know the specific reason your application for credit is re­ Loretta moved from Minneapolis to the upper eastside of jected; Manhattan. She lives 30 to 40 minutes by subway or bus from 6. Present information to creditors showing that your·hus­ her office in the Wall Street area of New York City. She says, band's credit rating, if it is bad, does not necessarily "There is no place like New York for cultural opportunities. I mean that you are unwilling to pay; love to go the the theatre and the ballet, and of course, I 7. Have public assistance, alimony, pension and child sup­ charge my tickets on my American Express Card- a good ex­ port considered as any other income; cuse!" 8. Have records at credit bureaus in your own name for ac­ counts you share with your husband; American Express hired Loretta to develop a retail strategy 9. Know what information credit bureaus have in your to broaden the variety of establishments who honor their credit file; credit card. She has a staff of people working for her, and she 10. Demand that any incorrect information in your file be has responsibilities in many areas. As well as actively training changed; people to call on new accounts, Loretta must work in marketing, II . Have your side of the story placed in credit bureau files advertising, sales , and trade relations within the industry. She if unfavorable information cannot be eliminated. develops new services to help businesses with . their manage­ ment, and conducts seminars. Her department also publishes a newsletter to all restaurants which are members of American It is not difficult to start a credit history. If you have never Express. She worked with the Ogilvie & Mather Advertising used credit before, you can open a savings or checking ac­ Agency, which developed the well-known phrase now count in your name, acquire credit or charge cards in your identified with the American Express Card, "Don't leave name, or establish a credit line at your bank. home without it!" If you are married, you can advise stores or other credit­ Loretta feels that American Express should be commended ors you want shared accounts reported in your name as well for giving women good job opportunities. She believes that the as your husband's- such as Mary Jones and John Jones. sheer numbers of women in the workforce are helping to over­ You should check the credit bureau to make sure you're on come the phenomenon of dehumanization in business. Women file, and that shared accounts in your husband's file are are helping business to d~velop greater sensitivity to consum­ li sted in your file, too. When applying for credit, inform the ers' wants and needs. lender of all accounts you share with your husband, even if Even though women are making great strides in the business the credit cards show only his name. world, many of them still have no credit of their own. Women If you are no longer married, you can still apply for credit make the majority of credit card purchases in department on the basis of accounts you used to share with your hus­ stores nationwide, yet most have no credit histories. It's almost band. as if they are "invisible" in the credit world. Many have simply Women are assuming positions of greater responsibility not applied for credit, relying instead on credit carried and re­ and decision-making that increasingly call for on-the-job ported in their husbands' names. travel. According to a study commissioned by the Air Recent chapges in the law make it easier for married women Transport Commission, U.S. women take more than 28 mil­ to build a credit record. Loretta agrees that "You can't begin lion business trips a year. This is another reason to have too soon to establish your own credit identity, whatever your credit or charge cards available. marital status." As a single woman starting a career, your need For more information about women's credit and travel, for credit may seem minimal at first, but it will grow as your re­ Loretta recommends two booklets written by American Ex­ sponsibilities grow. As a married woman, you may suddenly press: " The Business Woman's Travel Guide," and " Wom­ find yourself on your own- ready access to credit may be es­ an's Credit Rights." These are available from the American sential. Express Company, 125 Broad Street, New York, NY 10004.

THE KEY/SUMMER 1982 57 THE COMPLETE RESUME GUIDE, by Marian Faux, ra Kappas In Print -Purdue. Monarch Press, New York 1980. (Continued from pg . 4) This book has two purposes - the first is a guide as to how to use a resume to sell oneself- what does and does not belong in a resume. Secondly it is a sourcebook and permanent record for personal use. Several chapters con­ tain forms to keep on oneself to identify career objectives. There is a large section on sample resumes - a valuable source to anyone embarking on a carl(er. There is an emphasis in this publication on creativity -the idea that a resume can take many forms, and the fact that one's personal style can be reflected in his ap­ proach to job search. The proper format and content are illustrated, with an emphasis on a proper presentation. Marian Faux is a free lance writer, and author of several books: (Executive Etiquette will be reviewed in the next issue of The Key ). She is currently working on a book on childless women, and one on freelancing. She lives in Manhattan, New York City.

CHRISTMAS PANTOMIME, by Agnes Biliane, ffl - Denison, Vantage Press, New York 1981. CHRISTMAS PANTOMIME is a collection of short verse plays written by the author, over the years, for her family. Now, with everyone grown and gone from home, she is sharing her delightful creations. The verses stand alone - but the addition of panto­ mime and drama bring to life a miriad of characters - smugglers, highwaymen and gypsies. All the plays are related to the Christmas Story and are meant to be per­ formed at home during the holiday season. They can easily be adapted to any classroom. ABOUT TIME! A Woman's Guide to Time Management. The author and her husband now live in Northern Written by Alec Mackenzie and Kay Cronkite Waldo, fl California in a hilltop house with a view of the sea. - Kansas, Published by McGraw-Hill Paperbacks, 1981. SELL YOURSELF, The Career Handbook for Canadian This book on time management is tailored to the needs University Students and Prospective Students, by Theresa of today's woman. There are hundreds of time-saving Goulet, rY - British Columbia. Atgood Publications Lts, strategies provided within the pages to help you effec­ Calgary, Alberta, 1982. tively reach realistic personal and professional goals, -.y ith a minimum of hassle. For any student who has ever wanted information Whether you're working at a job, at home, or as a vol­ about careers, but did not know where to look: SELL unteer, this book stresses the conditioning, perceptions, YOURSELF offers information gathered from extensive expectations, and needs that make your time manage­ research and a nationwide survey of employers of Cana­ ment problems different from men's. dian University graduates. It is a useful tool , however, for Here are no-fail techniques for work and home that tell graduates from any nation. you how to: di scover your top ten timewasters - defeat Included are descriptions of 137 different careers suit­ the paperwork monster- say no- get rid of the super­ able for university graduates and how to prepare for woman syndrome - double your decisiveness - un­ them now, how to find out about job vacancies, tips on clutter your environment - enlist help at home - tame resume writing, and how to make yourself " promotable" the telephone - delegate - and otherwise set attain­ once you've landed a job. able performance goals and reach them. The author conducted extensive research, involving Alec Mackenzie is the author of the bestseller, Th e contacting over 400 employers and 300 organizations in­ Time Trap and Kay Cronkite Waldo is a Kansas City, volved in career planning. The information supplied is of Mi ssouri Council Member and manages her own consult­ a very practical and useful nature. ing firm (she received the Kappa Alumnae Achievement Copies can be ordered for $9.95 each (prepaid) from Award in June) . Both have conducted time-management Atgood Publications Ltd. , 401 Varsity Estates Bay N. W. seminars throughout the country. Alberta, Canada, T3B 2W7.

58 THE K EY/SUMMER 1982 iated operations "to assure that the Times Company and its affiliates continue to enhance their roles as good participating citizens.'' Maljorie has been director of circulation sales, concentrating on the development of home-delivery sales of The Times in New York City, its suburbs and Boston and Washington. For­ merly a sports and feature writer for The Lockport Union Sun and Journal and a researcher with Reuben Donnelly, she is co­ author of America's Taste, published by Simon & Schuster.

Marlene Holwadel, ~K- Miami, was recognized as one ofTen Outstanding Women of the Year by the Cincinnati Enquirer. Discovering that city parks were in bad shape, she and a friend began digging and planting when the city and the parks depart­ ment each denied responsibility. A local philanthropist saw them working and wrote a check for the materials they need­ ed. From that small start, the Park Board Volunteers has grown to a group of 150 members and innovative programs such as Adopt-A-Plot have attracted people to plant and maintain small plots in public grounds. Volunteer groups from other major cit­ ies have visited to learn how Cincinnati's parks have been im­ proved. Mary Edna Travis Branch, B~- Michigan, is regional consum­ er relations manager for The Sperry and Hutchinson Company, Inc., (S & H green stamps) in the southeast. She has been hon­ ored as 1980 North Carolina Marketing and Distributive Edu­ cation Leader of the Year. In 1982 the Young Homemakers of Virginia awarded her honorary membership in recognition of her contribution to education for enriched family living and to the program of the organization. She is a member of numerous civic and professional organizations, has lectured widely and appears frequently on radio and television. In recognition of her outstanding community service, Mary Edna received the Southeastern Regionl Citizenship Award from S & H. Mary Edna has a married son and daughter, Susan Branch Ellis, ~ Y- Georgia, annd five grandchildren and is proud of her family. However, she had many teasing phone calls from friends some years ago, chiding her for depriving them of the opportunity to visit her in the White House as the nation's first lady. It seems that Mary Edna dated one Gerald Ford while in college and they are shown here in the yard of the Kappa house . . . Gerry Ford, Mary Edna Travis (Branch), an uniden­ tified Kappa and date, Kitty Byers (Weitzel) and Katy Williams (Smith), all B~- Michigan.

Susan Coburn Schmidt, ffl- Denison, and Laurel White How­ ell, ~r - Michigan State, share Kappa sisterhood, the same birthday and experience as instructors in aerobic dancing. Susan is area coodinator for Jackie Sorenson Aerobic Dancing in Cincinnati and Laurel is an instructor trainer. This was an es­ pecially exciting year for th!!m professionally because of a na­ tionwide series of danceathons put on by aerobic dancing to raise money for the Special Olympics. It was a giant effort and a 6 Marjorie Waters Longley, BB - St. Lawrence, has been huge success with close to $4 million raised nationally. named director of public affairs for the New York Times Com­ Laurel (right) made a special presentation to Susan from Spe­ pany. She will work with community leaders and company ex­ cial Olympics to thank her for acting as chairwoman of the Cin­ ecutives in the 28 cities and towns where the company has affil- cinnati danceathon which raised $12,000.

THE KEY/ SUMMER 1982 59 Loula Harris Marilyn Erickson Jean Alice Small Loula Ujffy Harris, BE- Texas, continues to serve her commu­ meetings and cooking for the Kappa Kitchen fund raising pro­ nity tirelessly, involved in numerous civic organizations despite ject. Austin alumnae love and admire this fine lady who is such her 82 years of age. She has served on the library commission a good example of Kappa ideals and wish every alumnae group for the Austin Public Library for 44 years and continues to do could be fortunate enough to have a Loula Harris in their so as a branch services consultant. In honor of her dedication, midst. she was awarded a citation by the Austin City Countil pro­ Marilyn McDonald Erickson, 6. - Indiana, retired from her po­ claiming AprillO, 1980, as Mrs. August Watkins Harris Day. She sition as vice president for development of The Children's gives of herself once a week to the Next-to-New Shop, a church Medical Center of Dayton after ten years in which the center operated store, and sells cookbooks at the Austin Heritage So­ developed into one of the finest children's hospitals in Ohio. ciety's " 1886 Socializing Parlor" restaurant twice a month. She Dayton Magazine says that the hospital is a "Living, vital mon­ is still actively involved in the Austin Women's Club, the Wom­ ument to the skills of Mrs. Erickson at raising funds," and the en's Architectural League, and was recently honored for her Ohio House of Representatives presented a commendation for long-standing membership in the Texas Historical Society, as her work. well as being a past member of the American History Club, the Appointed by the governor to serve a five-year term on the . Settlement Club and the AAUW. Ohio Arts Council, Marilyn served two terms as secretary. Se­ Her interest in Kappa has been equally outstanding. Loula lected in 1980 as one of Dayton's Top Ten Women, she was also has served as president of the Austin Alumnae Association, the first woman selected by Dayton Big Brother/Big Sister or­ president of the BE House Board Association, received her 50 ganization to receive their Annual Three Hundred & Four year pin in 1969 and was chosen as Austin's Outstanding Kappa Award in 1980 and the only woman to date to serve as president in 1972 . She continues her involvement in Kappa, attending of both the National Association for Hospital Development and the Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra Association. With three daughters and their families in Dayton, Memphis and Santa Barbara, Marilyn plans to enjoy visiting with them, see the sights in places she has visited only as a busy working woman and spend time at her hobbies of tennis, bicycling, bridge, theatre arts and music. After taking some time to "just smell the flowers" , she'll be back helping the many organiza­ tions in which she still takes a very active part. (Marilyn is also a former Gamma Province director of alumnae for Kappa.) Jean Alice Shaver Small, I - DePauw, is the editor and pub­ li sher of The Daily Journal, Kankakee, IL, and president of the Small Newspaper Group, which includes four papers in Illinois, one each in Indiana, Minnesota and Iowa, and two in Califor­ nia. She has been named for the tpird time as a Pulitzer Prize juror; one of four from Illinois selected by Columbia University Jane Good Fenn, 6. - Indiana, is Indiana State President of to submit nominations for the 1982 Pulitzer Prizes, considered P.E.O., part owner and bu siness manager of Rollins Home for the most prestigious awards in journalism. Retarded Children in Cicero, IN , and has served as adminis­ A member of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, trator there for five years. Acti ve in church, hospital and Jean Alice has al so been active in local civic groups such as the YWCA volunteer work, she also served as campaign headquar­ hospital auxiliary, mental health board , symphony and histor­ ters manager for Congressman El wood Hillis for three cam­ ical societies, as well as taking an active role in several Chicago paigns. and state organizations. Her two sons and daughter are al so in the publishing and journalism field .

60 THE KEY/ SUMMER 1982 .----Our Beautiful Kappas----. Franz Kafka said, "Youth is happy because it has the ability to see beauty. Anyone who keeps the ability to see beauty never grows old." Those who have been members of Kappa Kappa Gamma for fifty years have grown in beauty, in our eyes, and life has been more beautiful for us be­ cause of them. .~ '1 Ruth Robertson Young, n ; - Manitoba, and Delta Dietz Cross, rn - Denison, received special Christmas presents when the Miami Alumnae Association honored them at the annual Christmas party.

Margaret Chaney Brown, r A - Kansas, (right), received her 50 year pin from Josephine Skinner Hogarty, also r A - the same person who pinned on Margaret's pledge pin and badge.

Salem (OR) Alumnae Association honored Donna Edwards Eason, ~r - Michigan State; Maxine Myers Claggett, Bn - Oregon; Peggy Irene G~odfellow Drager, fM - Oregon State; Mary Emmett Fitzgerald Koza, f:- UCLA; Dorothy May Freeman Stickney, K- Hillsdale, with their fifty year pins.

King Tatum, Alice Rupard Candler, Elizabeth Garrard Kline, Margaret Taber Moore, all f- SMU; May Irwin Badt, BE:- Texas; Anna Henderson Wallace, Mary Louise Amis Baccus and (not pictured) Helen Farrington Joyne, all r- SMU, received their 50 year pins at the Found­ ers' Day Silver Tea of the Dallas Alumnae Association.

Laguna Hills Alumnae Club awarded fifty year pins to Laura Collingwood Lomoe, ~r - Michigan State; Peggy Johnston Heiland, fM - Oregon State; Adele Phelps Spellacy, rS- UCLA; Dorothy Gates Brink, BT- Syr­ acuse; Virginia Hunt Nolan, l - Nebraska; Dorothy Beckwith, IT- North Dakota State. ·

Nine members of BX - Kentucky received their fifty year pins from the Lexington Alumnae Association. From the bottom, left to right, are Susan Grover Humphries, Mary Elizabeth Bryan Worten, Jane Shelby Clay, Jo Helber Bert, (left) and Virginia Mumford Kimbal, both BA- Illinois, and Jane Harriet Vaughn , Helen Scripture Speed, Margaret Legrand Smith, Mary Poorman Horsley, E- Illinois Wesleyan, (not pictured) received their Lucy Shropshire Crump, Rebecca Shelby Milward and Ruth Willis pins from Linda Eddy Burger, K - Hillsdale, president of the Glen Ellyn­ Radcliff. Wheaton Alumnae Club. Fill out the form and mail (with Non-Profit label attached) to Fraternity Org . Headquarters, P.O. Box 177, U.S. Postage Columbus, Ohio 43216. Also PAID Olive Branch, notify your chapter. MS Permit No. 143 NAME OR ADDRESS CHANGE

Maiden Name Chapter Initiation Yr.

Check if you are: currently alumnae officer __ house board officer ___ chapter adviser ---

new marriage ___ widowed ____ divorced ____ date effective -----

Present or previous occupation : ------­ (for network file)

NEW NAME IF DIFFERENT FROM ATTACHED LABEL

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Burr, Patterson & Auld Company "The Authorized Kappa Jeweler" 10K Sterling Golklld 1. Key Lavaliere with 18" Gold 10. Key Ring 82.00 30.00 GREEK LETTER GUARD PINS- Golkl1d Filled Chain $24.30 $13.50 $12.00 11 . Sweetheart Ring 68.<10 27.00 Crown Set Peart ...... 25.00 38.00 42.00 2. Vertical Letter Lavaliere with 12. Remembrance Ring 68.<10 27.00 Close Set Pearl ...... 20.00 32.00 38.00 18" Gold Filled Chain 24.30 13.50 12.00 13. Signature Ring 68.<10 27.00 Chased 12.00 17.00 3. Staggered Letter Lavaliere with 14.00 14. Recognition Key Pin 13.75 3.50 Plain 10.00 12.00 14.00 18" Gold Filled Chain 24.30 13.50 12.00 15. Pledge Pin 1.90 4. Heart Lavaliere w~h 18" Gold 16. Key Bracelet with Coat of Arms 100.00 32.00 21 .50 Filled Chain 26.10 14.40 14.00 SPECIAL JEWELS 5. Circle Lavaliere with 18" Gold Addifionalto jeweled prices of both IOK and Golklad guard pins. Filled Chain 26.10 14.40 14.00 GREEK LEmA GUARD PINS -10K Sing It Doublt Trtplt Synthetic Sapphire, Ruby, or Emerald .... $ 2.00 per stone 6. Coat of Arms Lavaliere with 18" Letter l.etttr Letter Diamond . . $18.00 per stone Gold Filled Chain 24.30 13.50 12.00 Crown Set Peart $35.55 $57.15 $76.95 ·· ··· ·· ·············· 7. Ingot Lavaliere w~h 18' Gold Close Set Pearl ...... 31 .50 49.50 64.80 Filled Chain 45.00 25.00 15.00 Chased 19.80 27.00 36.90 Above Prices Ate Subject to Shipping Cosls and State and Local Taxes. 8. Fleur-de·lis Pin 29.00 15.00 12.00 Plain ...... 18.00 24.75 31 .95 MAIL ORDERS TO: BURR. PATIERSON & AULD COMPANY, Fleur-de-lis Pin with 3 pearls in bar 1OK WMe Gold - Add~ional P.O. BOX 800. ELWOOD. IN 46036 {Not illustrated) 30.00 16.00 13.00 Plain or Chased ...... 1.50 1.50 1.50 For Official Badges: Conlact National Headquarters 9. Monogram Recognition Stick Pin 22.50 15.00 Jeweled .... 3.00 3.00 3.00 25% Order Forte~re for Cancelled Orders Already in ProductJon.



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