\ From The Editor . . . . students, twice as many as normal for a two year period. Total membership, including Convention plans are so exciting that a spe both students and alumnae, stands at 2. I mil cial mention just needs to be made of some of lion, compared with 1.6 million 20 years ago, the people who you will be hearing when you according to the Panhellenic Conference. come to convention to "Capture the Spirit of Leaders of these organizations consider this The Key Kappa!" significant at a time when the general under of Kappa Kappa Gamma Mary K. Barbee, immediate past chairman graduate population has been declining. In of National PanheUenic Conference and mem EDUCATIONAL JOURNAL the same period the number of alumnae ber of Sigma Sigma Sigma, will be a guest chapters increased 15 percent, from 4,918 to speaker at the Panhellenic luncheon. She will 5,656." be sharing her birthday with the Kappas, Vol. 101 No. 1 A recent letter addressed to CHOICES - but that is most agreeable to her since she Spring, 1984 also shares that birthdate with her daugh "Congratulations to you on your CHOICES program. I am communicating to you as a Kap The .first co lle~: e H'omen 's ma ~: a :. in e. ter, Mary E. Barbee, fB - New Mexico, Published colltilluously si11 ce /882 pledge class president, who will also be at pa parent, 2 daughters and a spouse Betty tending the convention! Armstrong Reinhart, fH - Washington State, Fraternity Headquarters, 530 East Town St., The afternoon of Friday, June 15th will fea now deceased. Columbus, OH 43215. (Mailing Address: P.O. ture three 55 minute sessions called Issues. All "I first was made aware that this was hap Box 2079, Columbus, OH 43216) conventioneers will be able to participate in pening when Sally Reinhart, K- Hillsdale, re Send all editorial material and correspon each of the sessions led by three qualified , ceived a call from a Kappa graduate sug dence lo the: competent, professionals who are also Kap gesting a job opportunity. EDITOR - Mrs. David B. Selby, 6750 Merwin "The Key comes to us, and 1 was able to Place , Worthington, OH 43085. pas. Dr. Laurie Lee Humphries, EE- Emory, better understand the objectives of the pro Send all active chapter news and pictures to : is a psychiatrist specializing in eating disor ACTIVE CHAPTER EDITOR - Mrs. Willis C. ders. She has her own practice as well as be gram. It is a very practical, helpful concept Pflugh, Jr., 2359 Juan St. , San Diego, CA ing affiliated with the University of Kentucky and I commend you for promoting it. The im 92103 Medical School. Prudie Johnson Mercer, 80 plementation requires a great deal of energy Send all alumnae news and pictures to: - Oklahoma, has worked for over 20 years and planning to make it work. ALUMNAE EDITOR - Mrs. Paul Heenehan. with education and awareness of alcohol and "Please keep it up. Young ladies out of P.O. Box 292, Mifflinburg, PA 17844 chemical abuse. She is a high school and college need the positive reinforcement the Send all business items and change of college counselor and has worked with the program provides. address, six weeks prior to month of publica "I hope you find it to be as successful as tion to : drug program "Chance for Change" and FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS-P.O. Box with the Johnson Institute in Minneapolis. you envision. It may require several years to 2079, Columbus, OH 43216. (Duplicate copies The third professional is Jean Schmidt, (j,A - determine if there are positive results. Thank cannot be sent to replace those undelivered Miami, who is a practicing attorney and for you for helping Sally." through failure to send advance notice.) Copy mer Fraternity Treasurer (currently chairman Charles R. Reinhart right, Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity 1984. of Fraternity finance committee) who will ad An open letter written by a third-grader Price $1.50 single copy. Deadline dates are dress the legal liability issue and responsibili August 1, November 1, February 1, and April 1 and taken from the Canadian Ecumenical ty as a private hostess. for Fall, Winter, Spring, and Summer issues News, Vancouver, B.C. entitled "Grandmoth respectively. Printed in U.S.A. Also being unveiled at the convention wi ll ers are Indispensable": be several new Fraternity resources. A new "A grandmother is a lady who has no chil loose-leaf Kappa songbook will be ready, and dren of her own ; she likes other people's little a new guide to scholarship will be intro girls. A grandfather is a man grandmother. duced (see pages 6-8 for a sneak preview). All He goes for walks with the boys, and they pledge chairmen should welcome the release COVER: Photo by Chris Schetter of her talk about fishing and tractors, and things sisters in ZK - Bowling Green. They show of the new pledge chairman's guide. An up like that. - what it's like to be "cut out KKfs" . (see date of several more sections of the housing "Grandmas don't have to do anything ex pages 23-38). manual will complete that resource. A Kappa cept be there. They're old , they shouldn't Graphics Manual will be available which play hard or run . It is enough if they drive us should be a creative tool for any Kappa re to the market where the pretend horse is and sponsible for newsletters, fundraising promo have lots of dimes ready. Of, if they take us Table of Contents tions, displays, invitations, etc. This manual for walks, they should slow down past things NPC Seeks Central Offi ce ...... contains Kappa graphics, (owls , keys, tleur like leaves or caterpillars. They should never Omega Centennial Colossal Success! 4 de-lis, borders, headlines, etc.) that are re say hurry up. Spirit of Scholarship ...... 6 producible. There will even be a new Book of "Usually they are fat but not too fat to tie A Special Wo ma n. KKr Ad viser 9 Devotions. Heritage Mu seum Treasure Hunt 12 your shoes. They wear glasses and funny un Museum Internship . . 13 Speaking of news . . . we hope that you did derwear. They can take their teeth and gum Campus Highlights ...... 15 not miss the article titled, " The Changing Im off. She's Cut Out To Be A Kappa ' ...... 13 age of College Sororities" in the New York "It is better if they don't have to be mart , !Membership Informati o n & Directo ry) Tim es, Monday, January 23, 1984. Kappa's Alumnae News ...... 39 only answer questions like 'Why do dogs hate In Memori am ...... 51 CHOICES program was widely quoted with cats?' and 'How come God isn't married?' A Kappa Inve nt s Mu sic Map ...... 53 the gist of the article being that sorority wom " They don't talk baby talk like vi sitors do Kappa Lifts Spirits fo r Stoia Center 54 en are becoming career-minded and concen because it is hard to understand. When they Colorado Springs Se ll s Posters 55 trating on establishing professional networks Psi Celebrate> Cente nn ial at Cornell ...... 56 read to us, they don't skip or mind if it is the HN hapter Receive Scholarship Bequest 58 to help their members enter and advance in same story again. Campu Sights & Sounds ...... 60 their chosen fields. " Everyone should try to have one, espe President Reagan Recei ves N IC Medal ...... 60 " Partly as a result , they (sororities) have C HO ICES C LIPPINGS ..... inside back cover cially if you don't have television , because been able to attract a record number of new grandmas are the only grownups who have student members and active alumnae. Be got time. " tween 1981 and 1983 sororities gained 120,000 Phyllis Pryor Leads College Panhellenics Committee of NPC
" My personal goal th e past four yea rs has been to be as ef fec ti ve a chairman as p os~ ibl e fo r th e Na ti onal Panh ell eni c onfe re nce o ll ege Panh ell eni cs Committee. l" ve tried to be im partial. fair. and alert to th e needs of the office. and am leav ing it ~ee in g much that could be done but not unhappy with what wao; accumpli shed." Kappa Kappa Gamma i · llwst lwpp_,. with th e accomplish ment. of P delegate Phyllis Brjpton Prvor. 13\1 - Colorado. and wishe'> to th ank her for dedi cated and effecti e leader ship in a mo~ t im·portant role both for Kappa a nd for PC. The po:-, iti o n of chairman of th e Coll ege Pa nh e ll eni cs Com mittee is one of ba lancing- communicating. proposing. com pro mi ~ in g. and cooperating with all NPC groups on college cam pu · e~ throughout the United States and Canada. The scope of th e job is wide but the indi vidual cont act is th e essence of suc ce ·. n example of some of the work accompli shed by th e Col lege Panh e ll eni cs Commiuee is the present ati on of several re;.o lutiom. to PC to clari fy th e Panhe ll eni c Compact. th e Coll ege Panh ell eni cs Ag reement and Sta ndards of Ethical Conduct. T hi committee met prior to th e opening sessio n of N PC and th e about NPC and it s nati onal membe rs. Ph ylli s says. " ( have re ·ult of their work will be the new edition of the Mwuwl 1!( been impressed by th e mature attitudes and seri ousness or ru r 11(/(mnation and .. How To .. for College Panh ellenics. both pose refl ected in chapt er Panhe ll eni c delegates' c orn~ 'r o nd pu bli cati o ns to be re leased in th e fall. ence. Man y have written at termination of th eir offi ce to n pn~~~ Ph ylli s !>ays th at between September and December of thi s gratitude for the experi ence a nd appreciati on fo r th e hroader pa t year she handled approx imately 150 NPC-related ph one concept of Greek membership ... call s and about 70 Kappa- related phone call s. Her wrillen com Communicati on and effec ti ve leadershi p should conti nue Ill mu ni cation · from Jul y to Janu ary contained over 100 cont acts be goals of all chapter Panh e ll eni c delegates with the added fro m 7 1 chapter ·. She al o personall y ubscribes to Th e Chron crit e ri a of being cooperati ve. in vo lved. in te rested. and cfli:c icle I!( H i~her Education and National On-Calllptts Report to re ti ve in mailers Panh e ll eni c. The individ ual make-; th e di ffer trieve info rmati on for passing along to N PC Area Ad visors and ence so empha ·is on electing th e ri ght girl fur thi ~ job i ~ all im also to Kappa' Counc il members. Keeping abreast of informa portant. ti on i cru cial to this position. Her days are full but she also Ph ylli s has promoted wa rm . honest. candid PC re latio n- find · time to alt end many Panh ell eni c conferences and still ships th at refl ect respect and sincerit y. But th en. Ph yll is h a~ maint ain o nt act with her Kappa Panh ell eni c Affa irs Commit always served Kappa with hono r. She is a fo rmer chapter pre-;i tee co n ~ i Ling of Acti on Jorgensen. Po ll y Beall . Mart y Cox. Lin dent. campu s Panhe ll eni c presid ent. and pre;.i dent of th e De n da Pier!>o n. Ma1j on erse. Jean We ll s. and Sall y itschke. ve r Alumnae Associatio n. She served Eta Pro ince a' ho th From all of th i ommunicati on it is most interesting to learn PDA and PDC. Her term on Counc il wa~ as vice rre~idc:nt and what Ph II i· con ·icie r to be trend · in the Greek world . There she was the in stalling officer for C h ap t e r ~ at lem,on and the i an a ademi crackdown on many campu ·es. Alcohol is still Uni ve r it y of Cali fo rni a at Rive rside. he ha~ been P dele the enter of ·ocial acti ity on man campuse ·. howe er. alco gate for 12 year ·. hol a arene !> program · are being widely de eloped. Hazing Kappa vo lunteering is not the onl y communi! \\Ork tha t ha' sti ll exi t be a use of di er ·e indi idual interpretati on!> of what benefitt ed from Phylli s' wi lling h a n d~. he is pa't prc~idcnt of o n titu t ~ hazing. lcohol and hazi ng related legislati on is the Denver Children's Home Board. pa~t prt:,ident of the be oming more pre alent with th e publi c be ing le ·s tolerant of Den er ymphony D eb~. and wa:, the t ir ~ t Den er rca P ; 111 - indi!> retion. he ll eni c Woma n of th e Year in 197 1. Ph I I i~ i~ a l ~o a director nf There are large hapter· de pite the on ·et of declining enroll the ational lnte1fraternit Foundation. Inc .. ·and vice pre,i ment!> on ampu e ·. There are be ll er qualit students and more dent of the tebbin · Orphans Home A sociation. A ti.Jrmer offi ·criou !>tuden t · I king to the fu ture and to a more ompetiti e cer of the Denver Junior League. Ph IIi~ i~ abo fonu or golfing job market . but probabl would ~a her greate~t love i~ her hu,hand There i. an empha·i· on ph si al fi tne . omen· · a erti e Wilbur and their three children and four grandchildren. ne i ho\\ ing. and there i a greater awarene ·s of eating dis Ph IIi ·· great concern for other~ might be't he rellected in order pr blem . a long-range planning que!>tion . "HO\\ do v.e de clop reali,tic ontinued \er-programming on ampu es i. a pr blem. e\pectation. of fraternit olunteer' that allov. for home de enerall peaking. there i more awarenes of and kno'' ledge mand . famil relati n!>hip~. and ,elf de elorment. "ithout thirt -hour da · and eight-da week-.. '.'" TH . \'/ PRt National Pan.hellenic Conference <...._ "' Adopts Resolution to Establish Central Office
"For the past two years, I have had continued opportunity to By Ginger Banks examine the essence of this Conference and I am struck by the lnternatwnal Pr'"esident amazing correlation between what I consider to be one of the Alpha Omicron Pi most phenomenal organizations that exists, which is the Na tional . Panhellenic Conference, and the qualities of excellent corporate operations within the United States." With that observation and endorsement, National Panhel An ad hoc committee chaired by Betty Merman (Sigma Kap lenic Conference Chairman Mary Barbee (Sigma Sigma Sigma) pa) drafted a proposed statement which was based on the cri set the tone for the 48th Session of NPC. The gathering of rep teria outlined in the Panhellenic Creed. The statement, which resentatives from the 26 member groups was held at the Regis emphasizes cooperation and common interests between univer try Resort in Scottsdale, AZ from Nov. 2 to 5, 1983. sities and NPC groups, led the Conference to ask that the NPC Characterizing NPC as an organization shaped by values and Executive Committee appoint a committee to explore the possi commitment to them, Barbee stated that descriptions of excel bilities of entering into similar joint statements with other inter lent corporations can also be applied to NPC. fraternal groups. "We are willing to state what we stand for on paper," Barbee Before the relationship statement was adopted, the Confer said, "and our Unanimous Agreements are unparalled in organ ence observed a spirited panel discussion which focused on izations. such formal statements and a key question implicit in them: "We represent 2 million women and may be the largest volun "whose chapter is it, anyway?" teer organization in this country," Barbee stated. "There are Panelist Shelley Sutherland, president of the Association of many ways of looking at our cohesive power and strength. Fraternity Advisors, suggested that NPC " needs to tell univer " ... We have important challenges to face," Barbee said, sities what you expect. The chapter belongs to you. But the stu "but we should remember that NPC makes things happen." dents belong to the university. We all have to work together to An appreciation -for past accomplishments, a belief in the po understand each other's points of view. tential of NPC and an eye toward the future relationship. of NPC The Dean of Student Affairs at the University of California with other groups were currents that seemed to charge the en Fresno, William Corcoran, echoed Sutherland's admonition. thusiasm of all in attendanc.e at the biennial NPC meeting. And "In 99.9 percent of the situations where there are difficulties those themes were echoed through business sessions and in between the chapter and the university, the problems arise out formal discussions alike. of differing expectations. A statement of your relationship Perhaps the work of three ad hoc committees and the Con would help dispel conflicts." ference's response to them most clearly demonstrated the main Jonathan Brant, Executive Director of the National Interfra focuses of the NPC meeting. ternity Conference, and Wayne Colvin, Director of Greek Life at The Ad Hoc Committee on Central Services (chaired by Bowling Green State University, supported views expressed by Minnie Mae Prescott, Kappa Delta), recommended the estab Sutherland and Corcoran. lishment of an office for the Conference "for central and acces But Jim Greer, Executive Director of Zeta Beta Tau , disa sible storage of records, and a permanent address for banking, greed that a formal statement was necessary. IRS, and other legal purposes." "The law is the basis of our relationship and we should rely Recognizing that NPC materials and records have been on that ,'' Greer said. stored in homes or in offices of member groups, the committee On another issue of great concern to member group , the stated that such an NPC office was needed not only to enhance Conference adopted a resolution about alcohol. efficiency, but to "promote our credibility ... in the eyes of Stating that two out of every three women treated for alcohol our membership, the Greek and academic worlds and the me abuse are under the age of 35 and that 88 percent of all college dia. " students drink, Ad Hoc Alcohol Committee Chairman Patricia The Conference adopted the central office establishment Danielson (Delta Gamma) recommended the adoption of the resolution, with the provision that it be ratified by member resolution. groups. The resolution recommends that each PC member group The Conference also adopted a position statement on the re "include programming that discourage the abu e of alcohol lationship between NPC member fraternities and host institu and promotes the individual choice of moderate and respon i tions. ble use or abstinence." Among other busine s actions, the Conference: -Amended the NPC Bylaws to state that NPCgroups " .. mu st have a a pledge no woman who has broken her pledge with, or had her pledge broken by another NPC fraternity on the arne campu until after the expiration of one calendar year from the date he was originally pledged." -Amended the PC Compact to say " No woman student shall be asked to join a fraternity during any school recess except during a formal ru h period and the ensuing ·continu ous open bidding held immediately prior to an academic term." -Reaffirmed it position recommending early fall formal ru h period . (A resolution to this effect was adopted on the recommendation of the Scholarship and Early Fall Formal Rush Committee, chaired by Mary Burt Nash of Alpha Xi Delta, which determined that early rush can enhance. the scholarship of pledges.) -Adopted a procedure (which will be incorporated into the Standing left to right: Jean Hess Wells, A Y "Georgia, 2nd NPC Alternate NPC Bylaws) to be used when an NPC member group may delegate; Betty Sanor Cameron, B:\1 - Ohio State, executive secretary have violated the Unanimous Agreements and/or a·cted con and treasurer of Central Office Executives; Diane Miller Selby, B:\1- Ohio trary to panhellenic ethics. State, Editor and vice president of Editors Conference. Seated: Phyllis -Reaffirmed the 1972 NPC resolution that member groups Brinton Pryor, BM - Colorado, NPC delegate and chairman of College Panhellenic Committee; Sally Mo0re Nitschke; B:\1 · Ohio State, Fraterni look with di sfavor on auxiliary. groups to men's fraternities ty President and 3rd NPC alternate delegate; and Marjorie· Matson Con becau e tho e activities are in conflict with NPC policies. verse, r A - · Purdue, chairman of Fraternity Extension and 1st NPC In addition to the ix business sessions, representatives had Alternate Delegate. many opportunities to exchange ideas during informal meet- ings, luncheons and dinners. Fraternity Month Award for the most outstanding public rela- The Alumnae Luncheon hosted by the Phoenix Alumnae tions program: lst- University of Kentucky; 2nd- University Panhellenic, featured entertainment by the Ballet Folklorico of Arizona; and Jrd- James Madison University. from Friendly Hou e and awards presented by the NPC Alum- Awards Committee Trophy for the college panhellenic with a nae Panhellenic Committee. membership. of six or less NPC groups which best recognjzes Award were received by the following alumnae panhellen- true panhellenic spirit: lst- University of Louisville; 2nd - ic : Akron, Atlanta, Bloomington-Normal, Carrol ton, Char- University of Puget Sound; and 3rd- University of California- lotte, Chicago Northwest Suburban, Clear Lake, Clearwater, .Riverside. Denver, Ea t Bay, E condido, Farmer Branch, Findley, Fort NPC Award for the college panhellenic with a membership of Wayne, Houston, Indianapolis, Lubbock, Northern Virginia, seven or more NPC groups which best recognizes true panhel- Phoenix. Portland, River ide, Sacramento, Schnectady, St. lenicism: lst- University of Oklahoma; 2nd - University of Loui , Toronto, Tul a, Twin Citie , Wa hington, D.C. and Wil- illinois; and 3rd- California State University-FulJerton. mington. The conference closed with the new NPC Executive Com- Climaxing the 48th Session of the National Panhellenic Con- mittee assuming office. Members are: Chairman, Cynthia Mc- ference was the Award Banquet held on Nov. 5. "Hosted by Crory (Alpha Sigma Tau) ; Secretary, Sidney Allen (Alpha Sig- Alpha Sigma Tau , the banquet's toastmi tress was 1981-83 NPC ma Alpha) ; and Treasurer, Beth Saul (Alpha Epsilon Phi). Chairman Mary Barbee. In accepting the chairman's gavel , Cynthia McCrory stated, During the banquet, award were presented to outstanding " We have proven that we can meet the challenges facing the college panhellenic by their area advisors. The awards and Conference. NPC will· continue to be a viable organization. that their recipient were: will meet the needs of all member group . " NPC Delegates and Past Chairmen: Top row, left to right, Mrs. AlexanderJones, A ; Mrs. Sam Fore, AZ; Mrs. Jack Mills, nB ; Mrs. Donald Danielson, Ar; Mrs. Wilbur Pryor, Kr; Mrs. William Katz, }:uT; Mrs. Joseph Schultz, ~E ; Mrs. Douglas Crandall, AXn ; Mrs. E. Brooks Li lly, Aon; Second row, Mrs. J. Allen Nye, uuj.; Mrs. Ronald Saui,AE; Mrs. William Thompson, 0<1>A ; Mrs: Sidney G. Allen, A~A ; Mrs. Charles McCrory, A}:T; Jeanne Manley, ZT A ; Mrs. Albert N. Jorgenson, Jr., KA0; Mrs. D.W. Fer ris, Xn; Mrs. Isham P. Nelson, rB . Front row - all Past NPC Chairmen - Mrs. Karl Miller, ~K ; Mrs. William Nash, :=:j_ ; Mrs. George Roller, On; Mrs. W.F. Williamson, Jr., <1>:\f ; Mrs. Mary K. Barbee, ~ - }: ; Mrs. Dennis Foxworthy, r ~ ; Mrs. Robert L. McKeeman, j_z , and Miss Minnie Mae Prescott, Kj_ . Omega Centennial Colossal Success!
By Marn Jenson Centennial Historian IT WASN'T JUST ANOTHER BIRTHDAY PARTY ... Yes , a most memorable occasion it was for us all. It was a cele .. it was our tOOth Anniversary and a time to celebrate!! bration we learned from and loved. The Omega Chapter of Hosting the Centennial celebration gave us, the active mem Kappa Kappa Gamma is a very special family to be a part of, and bers, a real taste of the years past; it re-opened all those old we all look forward to 100 more years of memories to come. scrapbooks and actually brought the traditions and memories of the pages to life. October 29-30, 1983, was a very special weekend for us all. It was a weeke.nd that we had so looked forward to and had an ticipated to be a most memorable occasion. And a most memo rable occasion it was. The excitement began with the Friday-afternoon arrivals and Lawrence was swarming with Kappa alumnae who had traveled hundreds of miles (one even as far as Buenos Aires!) to return to their college days. That evening, many individual pledge classes - including the active chapter - reunited throughout the town, and the laughter, excitement, and " re member whens" were more than plenty. There seemed to be a special excitement hovering about the town, as Lawrence played host to one of its largest conventions in history. Saturday morning arrived, and registration brought more than 600 women back to Gower Place. What a thrill it was to see and meet so many women who had once called this "home" as well. The luncheon festivities and bus tours followed , which reacquainted the alumnae to the ever-so-familiar Student U n ion and Jayhawk Boulevard .. . sometimes we do forget how pretty our campus is' The Cocktail Party and Banquet that evening put the icing on the birthday cake. The carefully planned program was enter taining and inspiring as well. The speakers, representing each decade, shared very special insights about their days on the Hill. They gave us a chance to relive those days of wearing high heels to class along with skirts that were "carefully measured eight inches from the floor." We learned how times changed from decade to decade, yet the Kappa tradition always re mained strong and proved to be a respected house on the Hill. What a treat it was to see so many toes tapping to the familiar Kappa songs ... to see expressions light up when recalling a certain Kappa memory .. . to see three different generations of women proudly wearing the key over their hearts ... and to see the smiles and even tears triggered by the years past.
Wichita Omegas meet to reminisce. Standing: Gretchen Andeel, Mary Brown, Judy Rapp, Sally Collingwood, Sara Dunne, Judy Hull, Mary Theresa Gainey Cromwell and daughter Ann Cromwell. Kendall. Seated: Lois Kandt, There~ Cromwell, Marty Reed.
4 (Q THE K EY/SPRI G 1984 Marian Williams, Ann Cromwell ('80), and Theresa Gainey Cromwell ('57).
Blanche Simons Maloney ('13), and Kay Lutgen Blair ('68).
Marn Jensen ('81 ).
Below: Della Deen Dodge Thompson, Martha Dodge Nichols, Besh Dodge Engleman, Betsy Dodge Pearson, Mary Engleman, Judy Dodge Platt (Salina).
Mona Finocchiaro, Patty Kelly, Sue Davidson, Jane McClelland, Gayle Wilson, Cindy Englund- all ac tives gathered by the bay window.
AliSO yr-pin recipients: Martha Dodge Nichols, Jane Brosier Dick, Crosby Seymaur Stevens, Dorothy Bangs Goodpasture, Barbara Neubecker Graham, and Marty Yanley Reed .
Banquet celebrants - Top : Kelley Kapfer ('71 ), Stephanie Blackwood (71 ). Patsy Pillar Shelton, Kate Kreamer ('72), Susan Morganthaler (71 ). Front: Karen Pratt Christianson (71 ), Barb Brown (71 ). Marge Tibbets Kendall, Jane Peak Wilson, Martha Raye Hamilton.
TH K Y PRL G 19 4 5 The fleur-de-lis is a mythical flower which is not found in the world of nature. We can never touch its petals, never breathe its fragrance, never know. it in the world of experience. It does not exist.
While we may never hold a fleur-de-lis in our hands, we do not know that one day we will not hold it. We do not know that we cannot try to make the ideal real, the mythical fact, the impossible possible.
We have walked on the moon and we have learned to make the desert bloom. Who knows what else we can do? Fraternity belief in the worth of the in dividual and in the value of human endeavor ena ble us to dare to grow and know, smell and see, hold a fleur-de-lis.
In striving towards a perfect flowering of our fleur-de-lis, the new scholarship guide is dedi cated to all Kappa scholarship advisers, past, present, and future. This June a new manual will be introduced by scholarship ve/oping positive scholarship attitudes for the individual and the chairman Virginia Anding LaCharite, fK - William and Mary. chapter. For more detailed information or to order a copy of this This Guide to Scholarship is intended for use by chapter schol guide please write to Fraternity Headquarters, PO Box 2079, Co arship committees and advisers, but really ought to be required lumbus, OH 43216. reading for all college students! There are pages of useful sug As a brief preview of the manual, all material on these two gestions for time management, note taking, test taking, reading pages has been extracted from pages of Guide to Scholarship. tips, distress signals, and a multitude of programs aimed at de- The Spirit of Scholarship Learning is perhaps the most distinctive and important The chapter scholarship program contributes to the of human activities. Learning makes it possible for indi development of the quality of mind of the individual and viduals to lead civilized lives- to control those instincts of the group - a goal in keeping with our founders' vision and predilections which work against creative self of excellence in all things. Since 1870, Kappa Kappa Gam destruction. Kappa asks that each member fully utilize ma has been dedicated to the life of the mind, commit the learning period during the college years. ted to learning, and has deep respect for the growth of Scholarship is a stated standard of !he Fraternity. the individual. Kappa believes: The chapter Scholarship Committee is charged with ''That scholarship should be the primary concern of the task of continuing the Fraternity tradition of excel all college students. lence and of perp.etuating the time-honored Kappa be That the results of scholarship should be the attain lief in the " development of the nobler qualities of the ment of real knowledge and achievement of which mind." A 1909 article in Th e Key equated scholarship grades are only a symbol. with loyalty: " Surely a high standard of scholarship is That all Kappas should maintain a satisfactory scho in accord with the spirit of Kappa Kappa Gamma as well la tic standing. as to her advantage, and it should be our aim as true and That Kappas hould be encouraged to take advantage earnest Kappas to give her the benefit of a high grade of of community cultural opportunities." scholarship.'' In the spirit of scholarship, the wise owl i our bird , Scholarship i an integral part of the Kappa way. Our the blue hues of truth are our colors, the goddess of cre founder were steeped in the learning of the classics. ative intelligence, Athena, is our patroness, and the key They considered knowledge the means to the ideal of of knowledge is our badge. happines and the attainment of knowledge as the high e t excellence. .... MYTHS AND MISINFORMATION .... and study tables is the assumption that all assignments Study breaks are good opportunities for informal parties are alike. In addition, study hall often gives member or exchanges with another group. MYTH! the false impression that attendance at study hall fu lfill A tudy break i a time for reflection about the materi study time needs. Lastly, not all assignments require qui al reviewed; it i a brief respite from work, a short but et; some assignments can be done well with music play planned interruption which enable a tudent. to stretch, ing in the background, while other assignments may re change po ition, think about tudying accomplished, quire a large amount of working space (layout room) and plan the next tep in tudying. A study break is not a long still others need a place for practice (oral presentation/ ocial interruption· a tudy break i not a di traction, but report). part of the tudy proce . Study buddy system helps a weak student by pairing her Study hall and study tables help create good study habits with a strong student. MYTH! and provide members with a sound opportunity to prepare A study buddy is omeone who hare the arne a ignment . MISINFORMATION! course, arne type of assignment, and same fru tration . The original idea behind tudy hall wa a de ignated A strong student may intimidate a weak one, i u ually time hen e ery member would go to her room and unable to identify with a learning or study habit prob tudy· the hall a quiet for tudy and every room along lem , and often excels becau e of a gift for concentration. that hall contain d tudier ! The be t tudy buddy y tern is one which pair imilar tud hall and tud table fail to take into account in tudents with like problem ; they need to upport each di idual tud need and demand ; e ery cour e a - other, help each other et a ide regular and adequate ignment require a different approach, different materi time for cour e preparation and exchange approache al and fa ilitie . and different deadline . For example, to studying, a well a rehear e each other on mate on Tue da night, one member rna need to be working rial learned. Study buddie , when u ed, hould be at a omputer terminal, another rna require a calculator matched for likene e not for difference . another rna ha e to t pe a paper, another rna ha e no The member with the highest g.p.a. is the best tudent. a ignment be au e he i cheduled to take a field trip MISINFORMATIO ! the foil ing da , another rna need to be doing re- While the member ith the highe t g.p.a. may be the ear h in the librar et . The problem v ith tudy hall be t tudent, frequently a high academic achie er ha SCHOLARSHIP the poorest study habits; she is a quick learner, has highly developed listening skills in class, may even have than 2.0 required chapter initiation average ultimately a photographic memory, and usually has a natural ability discovers that it has set false goals of excellence and frus for concentration. Most outstanding students are speed trated its freshman pledges. It should also be noted that readers and acquire learning easily; they also enjoy learn there is no Fraternity authority to grant an exception to a ing, tend to have retentive minds, and require the least chapter bylaw; members of the Fraternity Council may amount of direction. The brightest student is frequently grant exceptions only to the recommended Fraternity C. the one who studies the least. A minimum C average is a minimum; it is not a standard; it is the lowest g.p.a. acceptable on campus; the goal of A poor student studies the least. MYTH! each member should be a g.p.a. which is above the all The poorest students usually study the most; their women's or all sorority women's average on the campus. problem is not one of time spent on studying, but one of The Fraternity expectation of each member is a high aca how to utilize that time: communication and qualitative demic performance. skills, concentration, reading ability. Poor students are frustrated because their output does not equal their in put,· effort does not equal grades earned. Poor students KAPPA STUDY RULER frequently resent motivation because their weak aca- (Do your study habits match?) 1. __Timetable of things to do GENERAL STUDY TIPS 2. __Have priorities listed I. Prepare each course on a daily basis. 3. __Establish a regular place for studying 2. Review on a regular basis. 3. Practice time management; plan each day. 4. __Outline textbook and notes 4. Attend all classes. 5. __Weekly review of notes and outlines 5. Try to study every day in the same place. 6. __Look up all unknown words 6. Remove all distractions from your place of study. 7. Avoid memorizing great blocks of material in one 7. __Write in and underline textbook sitting. 8. __Have proper study materials at hand 8. Use campus resources and become involved in 9. __One hour spent in class demands: the academic ciubs available. 9. Seek help as soon as the need arises. Do not put off 10. __Work for two to three hours out of class asking questions. Use support systems available. 11. _Read the entire exam before answering 10. Meet deadlines. 12. __Interpret instructions carefully 11. Stick to your schedule; establish regular study 13. __Take . notes during every class habits. 14. __Evaluate timetable and priorities weekly 12. Enjoy what yo u are learning; try to become in 15. __Seek help promptly volved in the material at hand. 16. __Outline research papers before writing demic records do not reflect their efforts and tend to un 17. __Nurture neatness in all work dermine their self-esteem. 18. __Consistently attend class and be prepared Grades equal actual ability: MISINFORMATION! 19. __Eat and sleep in a healthy way No one pretends that grades actuall y reflect intellectu al ability; rather, grades serve as an accepted institution 20. __Rehear se materials and learning alized standard for measurement and serve as means for 21. __Exam preparation should be recall, not new a formal evaluation of the worth of an individual 's output learning in an academic situation . Because grades are a standard 22. __Ask questions of judgement, there is correlation between self-esteem 23 . _Divide material for memorization into man and the grades earned. A g.p.a. does not equal scholar ageable blocks ship; rather it di stinguishes and defines how one per 24. __Stud y for the last exam first formed and what one produced in a given situation, the classroom. 25. __Think, reflect, keep the overview in mind A clwpkr 1rhich has(/ required clwpter initiotion (1\ ' era~e 26. __Watch time during quizzes and exams ohm•e th e .fi"otemity recommended minimum C (2.0) im 27 . __Invest in a style manual and use it prol·es its scholostic pe1Iormance on compus. MYTH! 28. __Comply with all deadlines Studies show that those chapters which consistently 29. _Enjoy knowing you are in control perform well in scholarship are those chapters which follow the recommended minimum C requirement for ini (Can you find the hidden message? Take the first let tiation and office holding._A chapter which has a higher ter of each study rule!)
8 THE KEY/ SPRING 1984 A Very Special Woman • • •
She is ... / -a Kappa alumna, -somewhere between early 20's and late 70's in age, -a professional in her community ... executive, homemaker, lawyer, mother, physician, professor, - one of a special group of over 1,000 women,
and to one of 113 Kappa chapters, she is - a role model, -a friend , - a resource person, -a motivator.
WHO is she???? She is a very special woman
A KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ADVISER!!!
0 The KKf 000 0 Adviser
By Carol Lash Armstrong, .l,\ - Miami Chairman Chapter Advisory Boards ' There are appro imately 1243 Kappa volunteer , erv Therefore, the member of the advi ory board work ing Kappa chapter today a advi er . Each bring to with the following chapter officer and Standing Com the chapter pecial ki ll and talent that he will share. mittees: She will help o ur acti e de elop leader hip kill hich the ill u e beyond their undergraduate day . Chapter Council Panhellenic Delegate Working con tructi el ith our chapter member , the Catalog Per onnel ad i cr ontribute to the tabilit y of the Fraternity. By Finance Program tr ngthening th acti e hapter. tronger and more in Fraternity Education Public Relatio n tere ted alumnae are reated. Hou e cholar hip Member hip ocial. rding t the Fraternit Bylaws, rticle XIII, Sec- A i indicated through the Bylau·s . ad i er are e hapter advi er to ea h of the hapter tanding ommit lected annually. with the joint appro at of the chapter tee . to the hapter C unci!. and to the Panhelleni delegate and E ecutive Board of the local alumnae organization. hall erve in n ad i r apa it . with ut \Ole. and hall Thi election proce , in ol e a committee who'>e mem be ele ted annu II} \.\ ith the j int appr val of the hapter ber are from the alumnae rganization. the hapter. and and the e uti\e B ard f the I al alumnae organization. the ad i ory board. ing recommendation. and infor mation ubmitted to them. the ommittee propo e an ad i or board li I. (conrinued PI! /OJ The committee· looks for the following individual and group characteristics when selecting the proposed board: • capable, mature, committed individuals • age diversity in the group • variety of chapters represented on the board • varied levels of chapter and advisory board experi ence • congeniality of the entire group In addition, Fraternity Policies · state that an adviser should be at least two.years out of school and a member of her local alumnae organization. She should serve in pre -mdts Mary Mills only one capacity, such as chapter adviser, House Board She had her heart in KKG .... member, or alumnae officer. Because of the sensitivity in Mary Brown Mills, BN- Ohio State, suffered an aneurysm of the volved, it is not prudent for an alumna to serve as a chap brain on November 4, 1983 and was in a. coma until she passed away on December 7, 1983. ter adviser if she has a daughter or sister in the chapter Mary began her Kappa days at Ohio State, where she became good or going through rush. friends with Betsy Molsberry Prior, the current chairman of the Rose Duties and time involved are· of. prime concern to the McGill Magazine Agency. After graduation, Mary conducted cook Kappa volunteer who commits herself to serving a chap ing classes, worked as a food consultant and married Nolen Mills. ter as an adviser. As the chart below, developed in Some time later, they settled in California. Arcadia Kappas ·remember Mary with great fondness. We recall cooperation with Chapter Council Adviser and Adviso her·dedicated involvement in her church; family. activities; alumnae ry Board Chairman of Epsilon Upsilon, Baylor Universi offices, chairmanships and gatherings; and in active-chapter respon ty, Sue Lindstrom (EY), suggests, approximately 4Y2 sibilities. We remember with a smile her jingling charm bracelet and hours. per month are involved: her cheery disposition and willingness to capably and enthusiastically handle any Kappa responsibility. For nearly 20 years, she assisted TIME COMMITMENT FOR ADVISERS the Delta Tau chapter at USC as both financial advisor and house board treasurer. Last year, at our first one-on-one, active-alumnae 1 Advisory Board Meeting ...... I Y2 hr. Founders' Day celebration at the USC chapter house, Mary was 1 Committee Meeting · ...... 1 hr. awarded her 50-year pin. Just this past October, she warmly presented 1 Contact/Week (phone) ...... hr. Betsy Prior with hers. Mary was much loved by many. Always a lady, always gracious and 1 Miscellaneous Meeting ...... hr. cheerful, and always loyal, she epitomized every fine quality that so long ago was the hallmark of a Kappa. MONTHLY TOTAL ...... 4Y2 hrs . Mary's husband, her four children and her grandchildren knew well of her love for Kappa. She will be remembered in several very special Looking at the categories in· the chart above, we first ways. One ofher sons, a talented portrait artist, will be creating an oil find the "Advisory Board Meeting." The Fraternity By painting of Mary to be permanently displayed at the chapter house. laws state that advisory boards will meet at least four To accompany the portrait, the Arcadia Kappas will have her key times a year. These informal meetings keep all advisers framed and ha ve a placque made recounting her service to th e house. informed of chapter plans , activities, accomplishments, The Delta Tau advisory board is planning to establish a social gra ciousness award to be presented by the housemother to tfze graduat and problems via individual adviser committee/officer ing senior who has best exemplified this quality throughout her four reports. This is also the time to coordinate efforts, dis years as a Kappa ,just as Mary did throughout her life. The Mothers' tribute Fraternity materials, share correspondence from Club has already created a scholarship in Mary's name, to be Fraternity resource people, as well as time to share spe awarded each semester. cial personal news . Barbara Bohnstadt Giampaolo Committee meeting attendance is crucial to the success President, Arcadia Alumnae Association Mary Mills, Betsy Prior of advising. As reported by Barbara Robel, Adviser for Greek Affairs at Kansas State University, a survey by the American College Personnel Association asked under graduate leaders of living groups to rank functions- most important for their adviser. They responded in the fol lowing manner:
l) Provide advice when called upon. 2) Teach techniques of good leadership and fellowship. 3) Provide continuity with the history and tradition of the group. 4) Help members develop self-discipline and responsi bility.
10 THE KEY/SPRI G 1984 P~er )f:ar~ f0 -Drake; Sue Den ppen@l(,W - Missouri ; and Wilma Jones, also f0, each hold respon sible positions in varying organizations in Fulton, MO. Phyllis and family were recently honored by the Fulton Art League. Sue was instrumental in the forming of the Tennis Club and is a cur rent office-holder in the group, i a mem ber of the Friends of the Churchill Memorial, serves on the graduation re quirement review commmittee for the high school and is treasurer of AFS. Wilma is the only women on the Fulton City Council, past president of the Friends ()f the Churchill Memorial and is tennis doubles champion. They share a special involvement and honor . .. as personnel, chapter council and house advisers respectively for ZZ - Westminister, whose public relatiOns chairman proudly submitted the infor mation and photo of their " three terrific alums."
5) Prevent the group from breaking university rules. tend the biennial meeting. Chapters are encouraged to 6) Supply the organization with information, expert budget for an adviser to attend province meetings, with knowledge, and insight gained from experience. assistance from the alumnae group(s) from which the ad viser is selected. Although not as many days are in The Kappa adviser who I) faithfully attends her com volved (usually only over a weekend), the workshops mittee's meeting , 2) communicates regularly with the and interacts the adviser has designed for her and the officer/chairman (e.g. weekly phone calls, luncheon actives are most valuable. date , and so on), and 3) involves herself with her advi It is easy to identify in black and white the " Who", sory board, will find herself successfully functioning in "What", "Where", "When''-, and " How" of the Kappa the ix areas identified. adviser; however, the "Why" is not so clearly defined. The Ia t area listed on the time commitment chart re It comes from being caught up in the Kappa spirit of fer to " Miscellaneou Meetings." These are special "Caring and Sharing . .. Striving and Growing . .. In the meeting called generally to meet with Fraternity re Honors of One We Will All Be Proud ... Understanding ource people, uch as province officers, traveling con and Accepting ... Laughing and Crying ... And in Tum, ultants, and o on. These women are sent by the Frater Receiving, Bountifully from the Experience . .. The Es nity to a i t not only the chapter but the advisers also. sence of Kappa ... We stand together, hence forth even Guidance in more effective advi ing for the individual forever . .. '' chapter and individual programming area make attend ance well worth the extra hour. Advisers welcome the Working with one of the finest generation of Kappa i a i tance, and the chapter benefit . the reward of advisers involved with Kappa chapter of Although not included in the time commitment chart, the '80's. The words of Chapter Council Adviser and two other event involving advi er should be noted. Advisory Board Chairman for Gamma Phi Chapter, Fir t, the Fraternity Convention to which an advi er rep Southern Methodi t Univer ity, Suzy Apeland (f
THE K Y/ PRJ , G 19 4 II 17861 9NHidS/ A3)J 3H.l Z:l
A Zither found in Asheville, North Carolina, about .t 50 years ago. The label shows that it was made by Hof Altricher lnstrumenten-Fabrik in Frankfurt, Germany, a factory that may have closed in 1729.
B Gold and mother-of-pearl ship's dinner bell used on captain's table. It was given in appreci .:1 ation to pilot of the Virginian. He brought his ship safely into Norfolk harbor in 1850 during a storm. H ~ c Gold toothpick in heavily engraved case, circa 1865.
D Fan brought from Cuba at close of Spanish American War. It has a small mirror in the han dle. The fan opens by pulling on the tassel at the top and closes by pulling on the tassel at the bottom.
The first four items , were given to the Heritage Museum by Evelyn Potter Williamson, Beta Xi Texas.
E :J Brass lock plate presented to the Museum by Ruth Branning Molloy, Beta Alpha- Pennsylva nia. .' F Egg poacher, the 1958 Fraternity Loyalty Award presented to Elizabeth Bogert Scho field , Mu- Butler, by Helen Cornish Hutchinson, Beta Theta - Oklahoma, in honor of Helena Flynn Ege, Gamma Epsilon - Pittsburgh.
G 1874 Sheffield silver double-shell spoon warm er contributed to the Heritage Museum by Elizabeth Alexander Price, Beta Xi - Texas.
H Silver powder bowl with fleur-de-lis design awarded by Cleora Wheeler, Chi - Minnesota, at Kappa's Centennial Convention to Chi Chapter for its "vigilant care and upkeep" of its archives.
I Hatpin holder made in Czechoslovakia, do nated by Dolores DeLathouwer and her daugh a ter, Lynne, Epsilon Eta - Auburn. J Glove-stretcher donated by Lois Cather man Heenehan, Beta Sigma- Adelphi. ·wn;)SOW ;)lJ"Bl!J;)H {OJ!l -n-e;)q s,-edd-e)l u~ p;)nJJO{"Bl-e;-, ;)J-e S;)J;-> -HJ"B ;)S;)l{l M.Olf UJ"B;){ Ol UM.Op ;)p~S -dn ;)lJ"Bd ;)l{l UJfll U;)l{l 'S;)Jflp~d ;)l{l M.O{;)q S)[U"B{q ;)l{l U~ SJ;)M.SU"B JnOA ;)l!JM. UOJ lOJ lSOf 'S"Bltl U"B!JOP~A-;)Jd 10 U"B!JOP~A ;)l{l JO ;)J"B p;)Jnp~d SP;)f -qo ;)l{l JO IIV (,S;)JnS"B;)Jl wn;)snw ;)lJ"Bl~J;)H ;)S;)l{l AJ!lll;)p~ no.\ U"B:) ~~ v
' "
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Telephone: area code ( )------We will include a bi ll fo r your order, plus freight, with your order, or you may charge it to Visa or M aster Ch arge. We guarantee quality and prompt shipment. Prices subject to change. Dedicated Kappas- To the left are some of the Zeta Eta Kappas who collected Christmas gifts at the University of California, Irvine for the Albert Sitton Home. Above, Sharon Sullivan, EA-Tennes see, chapter president, is presenting a check to Joe Crafton, Student Government Assoc1alion Stu dent Solicitor, for the money they collected during the United Way-Campus Chest Fund Drive at the University of Tennessee. To the right, above, the Delta Kappas at Indiana University sponsored a pancake breakfast as a philanthropy project to fight the disease of lupus.
auspices of Amy Westfall, all Beta Rho actives, the event Dedication . • • raised over $900 for the Shrine Burns Institute in Cincin Because of the dedication of the Zeta Eta chapter nati. Kappas at the Univer ity of California, Irvine, each child The Kappas at U.C.L.A. report that the U.C.L.A. was at the Albert Sitton Home for Abused Children received a terrific success again this year, attracting more than two Chri tmas gifts this past holiday. The Zeta Eta Kap 80,000 people to its three days of fun and festivities to pas put on Operation Santa Claus to collect over 200 gifts generate funds for Unicamp, U.C.L.A.'s summer camp for the children from alumnae, UC Irvine students, staff for underpriviledged children of Los Angeles. Gamma and faculty during the last week of classes before the ~hapter teamed up with Lambda Chi Alpha to create holidays. They took turns sitting at a Christmas tree col a detailed nine-room " Funhouse" which was a two lecting the gifts, and the local alumnae group, the night story structure featuring running water and a mile and a owl , delivered the gift to the Albert Sitton Home. half of running wire, with a walking distance of a football During a recent United Way - Campus Chest Fund field. The Funhouse won first prize for biggest money Drive at the University of Tennessee, students were maker and second prize for entertainment. a ked to pa the hat and donate money to be distrib uted in the Knoxville community . .Epsilon I a1+1bea A tribute to dedication .. . in order to honor the presi chapter wa credited with being the most generous of all dents of the Greek community and to recognize their ororities. They rai ed thi money by selling balloons at hard work and dedication in serving in their offices, the a UT football game, an amount which was over half the public relations committee of Delta Lambda chapter at total orority contribution. Miami University sponsored an all Greek pre idents The econd annual Kappa Balloon Derby at Cincinnati brunch last November. Former President of Miami Uni wa held on Spirit Day before Homecoming last year. Or versity Dr. Phillip Shriver was the guest speaker at what ganized by Suzanne Loe ch and Chri Tinnes under the is hoped to be the first of an annual event. CAMPUS IDGHLIGHTS Edited by Anna Mitchell Hiett Pflugh Beta M u - Colorado Active Chapter Editor
Dedication of a different kind- Founder's Day set the date for the Epsj- _ lon Chi chapter house dedication at Dartmouth last fall. Their special guest was Elisabeth Miller Fetter, a 64-year Kappa who was honored with her 50-year pin. She was initiated in 1919 at Beta Iota - Swarthmore College and affiliated with Beta Alpha - Pennsylvania. Pictured here with her are Epsilon Chi Kappas Susan Burnley, Mary Morgan, (Mrs. Fetter), Julie Aires, Anne Ullrich, and Missi Reinkemeyer (president).
THE KE I PRJ , G 19 4 15 Julie Rogers, Ell-Washington, was recognized for an Un Actively Speaking . • • dergraduate Merit Scholarship. The award, one-year's tuition, is not applied for, but is presented by the univer sity to undergraduates with outstanding scholarship. She was one of less than 100 recipients this year. Other scholastic honors at the University of Washing ton include Kappas Kathy Thompson, Kathy Mifflin, Leslie Manchester, Holly Sherwood, and Darcy Lynch, all Beta Pi, who have been chosen for Pi Omicron Sigma, the honorary Greek fraternity. Also, Martha Anderson, BII - Washington, was initiated into Alpha Kappa Psi The list of activities and honors garnered by Kappas (business), and Trayce Mengert, BIT-Washington, joined on their respective campuses is truly never-ending. And Beta Alpha Psi (accounting). this issue continues the reporting of that list. Becky Price, At Nebraska ... Kelly Martin, L-Nebraska, serves on f.Ll- Purdue, has been selected for the Old Masters Cen the Student Advisory Board and is a representative for tral Committee, a 12-member organizational committee the Nebraska Union Board and the Becker Certified designed to program hosting of various professionals on Public Accountant Review Course. Her honoraries in the Purdue campus. She is also on the School of Human clude Delta Sigma Pi (business), Beta Alpha Psi (ac ities Student Council, Purdue Student Union Board, and counting) and the College of Business Administration in Alpha Lambda Delta national honorary. Another Dean's List. Kelly is also a member of the National Asso Gamma Delta Kappa, Patti Hoffman, has been chosen ciation of Accountants. Jan Ward, L-Nebraska, has been the recipient of the Dean Elsbury Women's Scholarship selected to represent Kappa on the Greek Week Public at Purdue, based on campus activities, chapter contribu Relations Committee and also serves on the Greek Week tion , and scholastic achievement. On campus she has Talent Show Committee. Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi been Occupational Outlook hostess, Grand Prix Junior Eta Sigma are among her list of honoraries. Also, Jan is in Board, Composite finance director, and Skull and Cres Y-Pals and is chapter Panhellenic delegate. cent (activities honorary). For her chapter she has been Jennifer Watkins, f.Ll-Purdue, has served as president assistant treasurer, pledge chairman, and Homecoming of the Purdue Student Union Board for the 1983-84 term, queen manager. She also received the Grand Prix schol being the third female president since 1924. The honor arship. ary organizations in which she is active also include Omi More scholarships . . . LeeAnn Hutchinson, Ell cron Delta Kappa, Iron Key, Golden Gavel (leadership), Washington, was honored by the University of Wash and Skull and Crescent (activities). She is chairman of ington Kinesiology Department with the Mary Gross the Student/Alumni Coalition, on the Special Boilermak Hutchinson (no relation) scholarship. Six people had er Award Committee, Rose Ade Foundation Board of Di been selected to apply, and the choice was based on rectors, Art Director of the Purdue Engineer Magazine, grades and personal interest. At the same university, and chapter assistant rush chairman.
CAMPUS-COMPOSITE-CAMPUS-COMPOSITE
16 THE KEY/SPRI G 1984 Carla Lucero, rr-Whitman I Lisa Mendenhall, :t" Susie Martin, 1-Nebraska Dee Ann Chapman, L\1-Ciemson E:\1-Ciemson
Julie Haisler, D.'I'-Texas Tech, has made many contribu University Tour Guides, and working on the Clemson tions to her campus and chapter life during her collegiate Area Crisis Center Hot Line. She has also received a par years. Professionally, she was involved in the American tial scholarship from ITT and she has been chapter sec Home Economics Association and Phi Upsilon Omicron ond vice president, recording secretary, and currently (home economics honorary) for which she was chap rush chairman. lain . She has also been Mortar Board president, student Another Epsilon Mu Kappa who has been outstanding founder, Dean's Team member, president of Home Eco in the speech field is Cathy Russell, who was a finalist in nomics Recruiters, director of Student Foundations (a the Trustees Medal Speech Competition. She was also student extension of the Office of Development), senator nominated for the Forensic Speech Union's Outstanding for the Home Economics College in the Student Associa Speaker's Award. Cathy's activities include being a tion, member of President's Hostess, Omicron Delta member of Dorm Co~.,~ncil , the Debate Team, the Indi Kappa (leadership), Phi Kappa Phi (scholarship), Order vidual Events Team which is Literature and Speech of Omega, and Junior Council. Julie also was reporter and competition, clerk for the DSR-TKA National Student public relations chairman of Collegiate 4-H. And her Congress, Tigerama Chairman for Kappa, and chapter name can be found in Who's Who Among Students in Fraternity education chairman for which she received American Universities and Colleges, Freshman Who's outstanding officer at province meeting. Who at Texa Tech Top Ten, and the National Dean's Susie Martin, I-Nebraska, is involved with many or List. Aside from her college organizations, Julie has ganizations: Student Dieietic Association, American been a daycamp director at the Denton Branch of Dallas Home Economics Association, and the Delian Union Lit Metro Y.M.C.A. and a ummer intern in the Member Re erary Society. She also serves on the Arts and Sciences Lation Divi ion of Farmland Industries, Inc. of Kansas Student Advisory Board and the Undergraduate Psy City Mi ouri. chology Organization Executive Board and has been on At Whitman College, Carla Lucero, a Gamma Gamma the Arts and Sciences Dean's List for two years. Intramu Kappa, ha been elected vice-pre ident of the student ral sports also occupies her time, as doe her volunteer body organization, A ociated Student of Whitman work for Planned Parenthood. College. She al o completed a summer internship last Honor fraternities fill the list for Dee Ann Chapman, year in Wa hington, D.C. Working for Gary Hart, Senator EM- Clemson: Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Tau Epsilon, from Colorado, he concentrated on women's issues and Phi Kappa Phi , and Mortar Board. She is also the recipi wrote article about Central American policy and public ent of the Frank Gunby cholarship and the Dewitt T. relation . Carla ha al o been chapter Fraternity educa and Mary Zimmerman scholarship. Dee Ann was a final tion chairman. ist in the Miss Clemson and Homecoming pageant and a Lisa Mendenhall E !-Clemson, ha received fir t place Rally Cat for two year . In addition, he was a i tant in the Tru tee' Medal Speech Competition. Her activi chapter philanthropy chairman and was a ummer intern tie include Speaker' Bureau for Student Government, for Senator Strom Thurmond. Media Ad i ory Board for Student Government, Clem on ni er ity Speech and Debate Team , Clem on
CAMPUS-COMPOSITE-CAMPUS-COMPOSITE
THE K EY/ PRI G 19 4 17 I Carol Lawrence, ,j Julie Greenberg, B:=:-Texas Margaret O'Connell, Sara Thomas, E E:\1-Ciemson ~'It-Texas Tech lllinois Wesleyan
Epsilon Mu continues its recognition of- the chapter's win she will go on to Washington, D.C. for further com outstanding actives with Carol Lawrence and Tammie petition.· The American College Theatre Association se Davis. Carol's activities have been Campus Tour Guide, lects the finalists for Washington, D:C. The champion Public Relations Committee for Student Government, will be awarded a scholarship to further his/her studies past president of Dorm Council, and Society for the Ad in the field of drama or music. Sara won her nomination vancement of Management. Also, she has been very ac for her appearance in a musical,. "Working." Wesleyan tive in softball, touch football, and basketball for Kappa was the only undergraduate private school entered in and has been chapter pledge chairman and social chair the competition. Sara has also appeared in "Much Ado man·. Tammie lists Supreme Court member and Trial About Nothing" and "West Side Story." She recently Court member for the Judicial· Branch of. Student Gov reigned as the 1983 Homecoming Queen at Illinois Wes ernment, 1983 . Homecoming Pageant chairman, Speak leyan. er's Bureau, Executive Council, Clemson Ambassador, Delta· Lambda KappaMargeMacLean takes great.pride Investment Club, and a Bengal' Babe. Nominated for in her membership in the Miami University Student Outstanding Young Women in . America; Tammie is in Foundation. She has. been a member for four years, hav Who's Who Among American Colleges. She is also in Del ing been one of only four freshmen accepted. This very ta Sigma Phi (business) and has. been chapter philan selective organization involves students working for stu throphy chairman. dents and promotes a positive image of Miami University. Julie Greenberg, B3-Texas, has been chairman of the This year, Marge is a member of the Steering Committee, Texas-Exes Student Involvement Committee, in charge which runs everything the Foundation does, and she is of special programs. She is also a member of the Society also on the Selection Committee. In addition, she is of Organizational Students, the Young Republicans, and chairman of the 20/20 Bike Race, the second largest col was pledge class big/little sister chairman. legiate race in the country. Marge recognizes her Foun The San Antonio (Texas) Alumnae awarded an under dation work as valuable not only in developing leader graduate scholarship to Margaret O'Connell, L1'l'-Texas ship skills but also in giving her an opportunity to give Tech, for her abilities and accomplishments. Margaret is something of herself back to the university from which president of President's Hostess, in Order of Omega she has gained so much. Marge has also been very active (Greek), Society for the Advancement of Management, with Delta Lambda chapter, the American Marketing and on Student Foundations serving on both member Association, the Miami Republicans, and intramural ship and public relations committees. She has been se sports. A marketing major, she ran her own clothing lected for the Dean's List and Who 's Who Among Soror business last year on campus and was one of two interns ities and Fraternities. In her chapter, she. has been in marketing and industrial sales for Owens Corning Fi second vice president, corresponding secretary, assis berglas, an internship which took her to Tampa, Florida tant pledge chairman, and scholarship group leader, as for the summer. well as being named outstanding pledge and outstanding At Indiana. University, Delta chapter lists its actives sophomore. among Foundation members-: Mar.y Wiley, Sally Scudder, Sara Thomas, £-Illinois Wesleyan, has been nominated and Tracy Hinshaw, L1-Indiana . Also, Janie Ardery, L1-In for the Irene Ryan Award , a music theatre award of diana, is one of the Student Alumni Council Directors; which only three from Wesleyan were chosen. She will and Jennifer Foulke, Betsy Kabelin, and Patty Skoronski, be allowed six minutes to present her talent, and with a L1-Indiana, are directors on the Student Athletic Board. CAMPUS-COMPOSITE-CAMPUS-COMPOSITE
18 THE KEY/SPRI G 1984 't . -•~~_:.. · ~ ~ \J· '· ! \_/
,/ / Ellen Luce, B:=-Texas ;/ Robyn Eckert, fll-Purdue Deme Jameson, 2-Nebraska Susan Goldsmith, fll-Purdue
Ellen Luce, B:5-Texas, ha been elected to. all-campus -discount store. While maintaining a 6.0/6.0 grade point student government as Senator-at-Large for a two-year average in industrial engineering, she has ·been ·active on term. In addition, she is co-captain of the University of campus as well as within Gamma Delta chapter. She has Texas var ity soccer team, is a member of The Posse (the been University Senate representative of Athletic Affairs campus service organization), and is co•president (and Committee and on the tennis·team:for two years. She has has been for three years) of Matchmates at the Universi also been named to several honoraries: Golden Key, Tau ty. Ellen has also been honored in being named best Beta Pi (engineering), Skull and Crescent (activities), Al Beta Xi pledge and outstanding freshman campus repre pha Lambda Delta, Kaiser Scholarship for industrial en sentative. gineering, Golden Key scholarship, and the Corning Robyn Eckert, f 11-Purdue, was one of the five college Glassworks scholarship as the outstanding sophomore students in the state of Indiana chosen as intern for Sena woman engineer. In Gamma Delta Susan has been vice tor Richard Lugar during the summer of 1983. Her politi president and scholarship chairman. cal intere ts are also een on campus where she acts as a ho te s of Legi lator's Sabbatical for vi iting representa Evelyn Aguilar, BIT-Washington, is a member of the tive and i active in Pi Sigma Alpha political science hon University of Washington Air Force ROTC. A cadet in orary. A a result of her trong leadership and academic the 910th detachment, Evelyn hopes to continue on to skill she ha been named to various campus honoraries, pilot training. After graduation, she will serve four to ix including Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Golden years in the Air Force, entering.as a second Lieutenant. Gavel Women' honorary, and Golden Key. Robyn has In college, her training includes ROTC leadership labs to al o erved Gamma Delta chapter as scholarship chair learn military bearing in addi.tion to her regular classe . man and pledge chairman. The Omicron Delta Kappa (leadership honorary) Judy Ann Homa, ZK-Bowling Green State, was Senior chapter on the University of Tulsa campus includes sev Repre entative for 1983 Homecoming at Bowling Green eral Kappas: Pam .Paganis, Llll-Thlsa, who is also fre h State Univer ity. She ha been Beta Alpha Psi (account man orientation coordinator 1984 and Panhellenic rush ing) pre ident, in Phi Eta Sigma (fre hman scholar hip) , chairman 1983; Melinda Asquith, 11I1-Tulsa, Phi Eta Sig Volunteer in Progre , lntrauniver ity Pre ident's Coun ma president, Panhellenic treasurer, and Who 's Who in cil, Dean' Li t Scholar (3.73 accummulative grade point American College and University Students: Sheri Purvis, average), Peer Tutor/Admini trative A i tant of Devel Llll-Thlsa, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi opment Learning Center (tutor in accounting and calcu ties , public relation chairman of The Scroll (junior hon lu ), and intramural oftball. he ha also erved Zeta or society), and Honor Program; and Sharon Swan, 11TI Kappa chapter a trea urer. Thlsa, Homecoming and Springfe t chairman for T. U. Deme Jame on, ~-Nebraska, i employed as an adver Student Association, cho en to repre ent T. U. in Dalla ti ing at repre entati e for the Daily ebraskan (cam (Texa ) and Na hville (Tenne ee) for Student As ocia pu new paper). doe copywriting for the Greek year tion and 1983 Homecoming attendant. Another very ac book, and i part of the Univer it Program Council. She tive Delta Pi Kappa i Kim Burton, Wh o's Who in Ameri i at o a ti e in the Ad erti ing Club and i currently can College and University Student , Beta Gamma Sigma chapt r o ial hairman. (bu ine ), Faculty Honor Scholar hip recipient in T. . u an Gold mith, f ~-Purdue, ha been cho en pre i College of Bu ine and Kappa Alumnae Scholar hip re d nt f the Purdu Student Sa er, a tudent operated cipient. CAMPUS-COMPOSITE-CAMPUS-COMPOSITE
THE KE I PRI G 19 4 19 Megan Burke and Dianne Stiles, EA-Texas Chris tian, dived into individual victories during the intra Cici Cryer and Anne Gill, '1' 6 -Cornell, are co mural swim meet last October. Megan placed first in captains of Cornell's varsity women's tennis team . the 50-yard backstroke, second in the 50-yard free style, and second in the 100-yard individual medley. Dianne was first in the 50-yard freestyle, 100-yard freestyle, and the 100-yard individual medley. The two-woman team swam against six other sororities, including five or more members on each team , as I well as two non-Greek organizations. They placed "Miss Hurricane" is the title given to third overall. unicyclist Kathy Mueller, .6.IT-Tulsa. She is one of a handful of Tulsans who practice this rapidly growing activity. Since she started appearing at Tulsa University bas ketball games last year, she has been referred to as a "pied piper on wheel" for this sport. She also enjoys performing at elementary schools. She herself had been part of an exhibition team at a Co lumbus, Ohio school where she had learned in the third grade. The team was seen at many events throughout the state. She joined the pompon squad at Tulsa, ~\1 told the athletic promotions director of her I unicycle skills, and that was the beginning - ~ of her current involvement performing on two unicycles, one three-feet high and . ( one six-.feet. Pictured here is Zeta Kappa's championship volleyball teamY
(Top row) Beth Macy, Tina Caskey, Linda Wesdoch, Jerry 6 Shinaberry (not on the team), Kelley Hecky, and (bottom row) Jenny Baker, '1' -Cornell, is Terri Trowbridge, Chris Schetter, and Heidi Morma. Photo by a varsity cheerleader. Chris Schetter. (All ZK-Bowling Green)
J (Top row) Kristine Patrow, Elizabeth Patterson, Georgia Ponos, and (front row) Shelly McCullough, .6.IT-Tulsa, is a two- Julie Jinks, Karen Herendeen, and Jenny Herendeen, .6. Lisa Mclarty, Kirsten Syverson, and year member of the Tulsa University porn- Indiana, cheer on the fighting Hoosiers at Indiana University. Anne-Marie Melk, ZE-Lawrence, com- pon squad. prised the cheering squad for the Vikings football season. CAMPUS-COMPOSITE-CAMPUS-COMPOSITE
20 THE KEY/SPRI G 1984 o;l~~~ • Delta Upsilon (Georgia) Kap pas teamed with Zeta Tau Al pha for Homecoming 1983 - "A Dog for All Seasons." They claimed first place in the Greek division of week-long competi tion and accumulated enough points to claim the campus "overall winner" trophy. Pic tured here is Kathryn Hills, t:. Y Georgia, as she receives the trophy with the Zeta Tau Alphas at halftime of the Homecoming / game. Four Epsilon Upsilon Kappas were nominated last fall for Homecoming queen. They are pictured above: Kimberly Gabriel, Beth Bohm, Courtney Miller, and Andrea Harrell. Epsilon Upsilon Kappas were also very visible at Baylor University's annual Sigma Chi Derby Day Games. They won first place by winning the most points for acquiring derbies and for winning the games in which they competed against seven other sororities. Leisha Lyngos, EY-Baylor, (pictured center below) placed second in the Derby Dolly contest. Pictured with Leisha are Maria Hammond (left) and Eliza beth Fortner, EY-Baylor. Elizabeth Peck, s=:-Texas, was elected the all-campus Univer sity of Texas Sweetheart last spring. She also sits on the Stu dent Involvement Committee Executive Board and on the Athletics Student Involvement Committee. Elizabeth was also a University of Texas Sweet heart nominee in 1981 . She is in the American Advertising As sociation and was vice presi dent of her pledge class. The Best of U. T. calendar for 1983 carries her pretty face.
It was California State University, Northridge's 25th anniversary Home coming celebration and Epsilon Xi chapter captured six awards, including the Sweepstakes trophy. Joined by Sigma Nu Fraternity, the Kappas pro duced a campus billboard, a banner, and a float. They also reached out to the community by publicizing Homecoming on a marquee at a local bank and by handing out pens inscribed with Homecoming information. Their banner placed fourth, the billboard second, and the publicity and anima tion and float firsts. In addition, they received the Dreyfus Award and SWEEPSTAKES! This is their prize-winning float-
Cheryl Wulf, ft.-Purdue, reigned as 1983 Homecoming queen. She also is in Golden Key, Legislator's Sabbatical Senior Board, Grand Alane Cooke, rt:.-Purdue, was se Prix Junior Board, Grand Prix Girl, lected one of the 33 Indianapolis Society for the Advancement of 500 princesses during 1983. She Management, Purdue Pep Squad, was one of the five court members Variety Band dancer, and Gym during statewide competition. nastics Club. CAMPUS-COMPOSITE-CAMPUS-COMPOSITE
THEKE I PRJ G 19 4 21 I I Kappas in Austria! The Kappas pictured above all spent six weeks in The SS Universe set sail on September 14, 1983 with several Kappas lnnsbruck, Austria on the UNO-Innsbruck summer school program, stud aboard. They sailed to Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong , Indone ying and traveling to many other countries. They are (top row) Susan sia, Sri Lanka, India, and Egypt and Greece. Those who toured together Zackin, fiT-Alabama; Caroline Laseter, fiT-Alabama; Kim Smith, ~~ were (top row) Josephine Hubbard, S0-0klahoma; Jill Nightengale, E~ Louisiana State; Marcie King , fiT-Alabama; Michele Miree, fiT-Alabama; Arizona State; Jill Jones, 0-Missouri; Margaret Hawkins, Cara Bourland, Dean Myrick (says alumni, N.O.!!?) (bottom) Brook Howell, SO-New Julie Bessant, SM-Colorado; Elaine Bressie, E~-Arizona State; and (bot 6 comb; Lucy Norman, ~! -Lo uisiana State; Mary Smith, fiT-Alabama; and tom row) Dana Paul, Susan Wise, SO-Tulane; Donna Winston, SS -St. Catherine Green, ~P-Mississippi. Missing from the picture were Diane Lawrence; Jeanne Brady, f0-Drake; and Helen Novick, EE-Emory. Loria, ~!-Louisiana State, and Catherine Breyenridge, EN-Vanderbilt. Everywhere a Kappa - Many students might wonder what it would be like to study and/or travel abroad. Several Beta Lambda Kappas have been able to turn their wonder into reality. Janice Griffin, BA-Illinois, studied in London last semester at the City of London Poly technic. She stayed there for five months and also visited II countries. Suzy Ramm and Carri Hogan, BA-Illinois, were in Salzeburg, Austria. They lived together with a family and at tended Salzeburg College which had a student body of 93. School field trips took them to many different countries. Karen Pszanka, BA-Illinois, attended the University of France in Dijon for almost five months. Martha Shariffi and Paula Dam I guard, both Beta Lambda Kappas, are now studying in France Anna Fay Shallenberger, ZZ-Westminster, Amy Stiefel, M>-Bucknell, and and Flor:ence, Italy, respectively. Catherine Lyman, ff-Whitman.
Five Delta Mu Kappas (Connecticut) spent their January break this year in London as part of a course offered at the U ni versity of Connecticut, called Arts in England. They had a chance to see a fellow sister, Nikki Meehl , ~M-Connecticut , who is spending the academic year studying in Rouen, France. The five are Sharon Robock, Kathleen O'Neill , Kathy Ward, Mollie Robinson, and LaurieBeth Roberts.
Three Kappas who met in Freiburg in Breisgan, West Ger many, last summer are Anna Fay Shallenberger, ZZ-West minster, Amy Stiefel, ~-Bucknell, and Cathy Lyman, rr Whitman. Amy was studying at the University through the Institute of European Studies. Cathy and Anna Fay were there for the Institute's summer language program. Cathy was to study independently in Heidelburg in the fall , and Anna Fay Sharon Roback, Kathleen O'Neill, Kathy Ward, Mollie Robinson, and planned studies under a specialized Institute European Eco LaurieBeth Roberts, with Nikki Meehl pictured separately to the right, all nomic Community Program. ~M -Connecticut. CAMPUS-COMPOSITE-CAMPUS-COMPOSITE
22 THE KEY/SPRI G 1984 SHE'S CUT OUT TO BEA KAPPA! CONSIDER THE FOLLO
scholarship
year in school
leadership positions
ACTIVITIES
hobbies
work expenenee• MEMBERSHIP DATA PICTURE (To be used by members of Kappa Kappa Gamma only)
Name of Rushee ______(Last) (First) (Nickname)
To ------Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma at ------(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) SchoolAddress(liknown) ______
Has Ru shee a Kappa Relative? Sister _____ Mother ______Grandmother ______Other------(Check One) Name ______(Married) (Maiden) (Chapter) Address ______(Number) (Street) (City) (State) (Zip Code) Has Rushee connections with other NPC groups?------HighSchool ______(Name) (City, Suburb, or Community where located)
Scholastic Average ------Rank in Class ______Number in Class ------School Attended after High School ------Scholastic Average ______Number of terms completed ------
Activities: Please list names of organizations (explain type - school, church, community) with the participation and leadership in each one. Attach additional information on separate sheet if you choose.
Special Recognition and Honors Awarded:
Work Experience (paid and volunteer):
THE KEv/SPRl G 1984 25 Please use this portion of the form to provide information about the rushee's character traits, leadership qualities, and personality characteristics, using examples whenever possible. Indicate rushee's special interests, talents, and any other information which might serve as a means to know her better:
Check one: This information is submitted on personal acquaintance with the rushee. ____ I have known the rushee for ____ years. Although I do not know this rushee personally, this information has been obtained from school, friends, or other reliable sources. ____
I hereby endorse this rushee with the understanding she may become a pledge of the Fraternity if the chapter so desires.
Signed ------Date ------
Address------~------~----- Number Street City State Zip Code
Maiden Name ------Married Name ------
Chapter ------Initiation date ------
If the rushee lives in a city where there is an alumnae assocJatlOn , club or area reference committee, the signature of the MEMBERSHIP REFERENCE CHAIRMAN of that group is necessary. Please forward for her countersignature. If there is no organized group, please forward to the STATE REFERENCE CHAIRMAN, unless endorsee and rushee are from the same hometown. If so, send form directly to the chapter. (See the spring issue of The Key for mailing addresses.)
THE ALUMNAE MEMBERSHIP REFERENCE COMMITTEE OR ARC OF ------,----....,....--,---~----,--,------ (Association, Club or Arc)
Signed ------Chairman. Date appointed to office ------
Address ------If alternate, check here ___
Other authorized Fraternity signature (To be used if necessary) Date: ------
Signed ------Title, check one - State Reference Chairman ___
Membership Adviser ___ Chapter President ___
TO BE COMPLETED BY THE CHAPTER MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN:
Reference Endorser Acknowledged ------Date Pledged ------
Signed ------, Active Membership Chairman ______Chapter
IF RUSHEE IS PLEDGED TO KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, SEND TIDS BLANK TO THE DIRECTOR OF MEMBERSIDP WITHIN 20 DAYS OF PLEDGING.
26 THE KEY/SPRING 1984 Have You Heard? 42,635 women enrolled for rush this fall on campuses where there are Kappa chapters.
26,392 women pledged a sorority this fall on campuses where there are Kappa chapters.
62% of the women enrolled in rush this fall actually pledged on campuses where there are Kappa chapters.
That there were over 1,400 Kappa legacies in rush this fall. 729 legacies received a bid, and 572 legacies pledged.
78% of the Kappa legacies receiving a bid actually pledged.
70 of our chapters pledged quota in formal and open rush.
Rush enrollment increased on 41 campuses this fall and quotas increased on 34 campuses.
8 Kappa chapters pledged over 50 new members this fall.
1 chapter pledged over 60!
23 chapter had 10 or more leg acies in rush.
19 chapters had 25 or more leg acies, and 2 chapters had over 50!
7 chapter started rush with 400 or more references.
69 chapter pledged 50% or better from above the quota break.
79 chapter have 50 or more member .
7 campu e had over 1, 000 women enrolled in ru h thi fall.
(Figure a of l/ l/84)
THE K EY/ PRJ. G 19 4 27 • • • • • • • • Planning rush takes ... advantage of the finest equipment available
Special exercises in ingenuity
Pooling your resources
Maximizing your r. (f)I r potential u w A WINNING TEAM OF ACTIVE INNOVATIONS u. 'i- u.w _j -<{ w D.. (f) J..e- fin.il LEGACY INFORMATION
TO: ______Date ______chapter
college or university ( ister This is to advise you that my (daughter (grand-daughter name wi ll be attending ______as a ------college or university year in school
beginning ------date Signed name
maiden name address
chapter year city state zip
Instructions: Please send to the active chapter (addresses in the Spring issue of THE KEY. Please note: This information does not replace a Membership Data Form. ------
( Ail pictures are courtesy of Beta Nu, Beta Xi, and Epsilon Eta.) Bucknell University • t.
30 THE KEY/ SPRI G 1984 Dixie Anderson Mabe, 2609 Lochmoor, Raleigh, Iowa, University or - BZ Michigan State University - 6.f NC 27608 August, 1984 September 16-27, 1984 Emory University - EE Karen Green, 728 E. Washington, Iowa City, lA Michelle Meeks, 605 M.A.C. Ave. , E. Lansing, Ml Fall, 1984 55240 48823 Emily Heller, P.O. Box 21666, Emory U., Atlanta, Summer Address- 2121 Seaton Court, Champaign, Summer- 115 School St. , Brighton, MI 48116 GA 30322 IL 61820 Mary Elizabeth VanGorder, 1626 Lake Dr. #204, Summer Address - 6 Pine Tree Dr., Westport, CT Joni Shine, 857 Woodside Drive # C-3 , Iowa City, Haslett, MI 48840 06880 lA 52240 Michigan, University of - B6. Susan Frech Schmidt, 540 Mt. Washington Lane, Kansas, University or -n September 9- October 2, 1984 Alpharetta, GA 30201 January, 1985 Amy Reichenbach, i204 Hill, Ann Arbor, MI 48104 Florida State University - EZ Ann Bolen, Gower Place, Lawrence, KS 66044 Summer Address - 1415 Cedar Point Road, San- August, 1984 Summer- 2134 Melrose Lane, Salina, KS 67401 dusky, OH 44870 Leslie Anderson, 528 W. Jefferson St., Tallahassee, Karen Anderson Collins, 2228 East Drive, Law- Mary Elizabeth Riffe, 3037 Lake Haven Court, Ann FL 32301 rence, KS 66044 Arbor, MI 48105 Summer Address - 70 S.W. lith Avenue, Boca Ra Kansas State University - fA Minnesota, University of - X ton, FL 33432 August 15-20, 1984 September, 1984 Joanie Walker Poulson, 2542 Marston Road, Talla- Susan Conklin, 517 N. Fairchild Terrace, Manhat Mary Cavanaugh, 329 lOth Ave. , S.E., hassee, FL 32312 tan, KS 66502 Minneapolis, MN 55414 Florida, University of- E
Out-of-State- Patty Payne Smith, 2117 N. Spruce, Little Rock, AR 72207 Susan Shuffield Elliott, 12124 Fairway Dr. , Little Rock, AR 72212 1984-85 NORTH ARKANSAS • Les Lessenberry Kirkley, 200 W. Cherry, Jonesboro, AR 72401 NORTHEAST ARKANSAS· Brenda Williamson Giffin , 1707 Fairway, W. Mem ALUMNAE phis, AR 72301 PINE BLUFF - Debbie Brazil Thicksten, 2605 W. 40th Ave., Pine Bluff, AR 71603 REFERENCE TEXARKANA- Junie Nelson Young, 2516 Glendale, Texarkana. AR 75502 CALIFORNIA CHAIRMEN State Chairmen: Northern (Pi province) JANE WILKERSON HAMMAKER. 18427 Toll- house Rd., Clovis, CA 93612 CA 'ADA Southern (Kappa province)- ELIZABETH HAWKINS PICKETT. 3301 Sun· BRITISH COLUMBIA· Janice Mills, 1108 Gilston Rd .. W. Vancouver, BC, V7S nywood Dr., Fullerton. CA 92635 2E8 AMADOR VALLEY- Marallis Mann Pederson, 435 El Caminiro, Li vermore, CA MONTREAL • Contact P.D.A. 94550 TORONTO - Helen Brown Colman, 8 Rothsay Rd .. Thronhill, ON L3T 317 ARCADIA- Darlene Peterson Bowen, 1919 Wilson. Arcadia, CA 91106 CARMEL AREA - Carol Warren Harrison, 26 Alta Mesa Circle. Monterey. CA ENGLAND 93940 LONDON - Sharon Yamamoto White, 10 Ladbroke Walk , London WI! 3PW. CONTRA COSTA COUNTY- Karin Christiansen Fowler. 3140 Meadow View England Ln. , Walnut Creek, CA 94598 EAST BAY- MaryAnn Miller Parachini, 1140 Winsor Ave .. Piedmont, CA 94610 MEXICO FRESNO- Nicki Shahoogian. 1550 W. Swift #207, Fresno, CA 93705 MEXICO CITY- Polly Ford Roston, Pimentel 19, 01000 Mexico, DF, Mexico GLENDALE-BURBANK- Margaret Steffen Lake. 1706 W. Mountai n, Glendale. CA 91201 ALABAMA IMPERIAL VALLEY - Manha· Lehmann Robertson. 505 W. Magnolia. Braw State Chairman • LOUISE SCHWALLIE HEIDISH. 5710 Criner Rd. , S.E .. ley, CA 92227 Huntsville, AL 35802 KERN COUNTY - Mary Jones Krischenmann. 809 Dos Rios Ct.. Bakersfield . ANNISTON AREA - Pat Lightfoot Clark, 2316 Sky Dr. . Anniston. AL 36201 CA 93309 AUBURN - Norma McKee Jennings. 2060 Evergreen. Auburn. AL 36830 LA CANADA VALLEY- Suzanne Aiken Rielly. 5433 Castle Knoll Rd .. La Can BIRMINGHAM -Candy Dominick Prejean. 4914 Altadena South Dr.. Birming- ada, CA 91011 ham, AL 35244 LA JOLLA· Jane Burbank Wollaston, 1201 Via Barranca , La Joll a, CA 92037 BREWTON AREA- Emily Finlay Wesley, 102 Briarcliff Rd .. Brewton. AL 36426 LONG BEACH -Sandra Hubbell Darling, 1161 Bryant Rd ., Long Beach. CA DOTHAN -Grace Collins Hodges. 2804 Briarcliff Rd ., Dothan, AL 36303 90815 GADSDEN- Holley Walter Arbery. 212 Argyle Circle. Gadsden, AL 35901 LOS ANGELES- Lynne Beavers Prickett_, 2017 . Kenmore Ave .. Los Angele . HUNTSVILLE • Amanda Thra her Segrest, 412 Zandale Dr., Huntsvill e, AL CA 90027 35801 MODESTO AREA - Marlene Smith Merge , 2220 Cedarwood Circle. Riverbank. MOBILE- Carolyn Lee Carver Goodloe, 4158 Ursuline Dr.. Mobile. AL 36608 CA 95367 MONTGOMERY - Elisabeth icholas Byram. 1749 Pine eedle Rd .. Mont- NORTH SAN DIEGO COUNTY- Jo Crowley Groth. 2851 Dos Lomas. Fall gomery, AL 36106 brook, CA 92028 TUSCALOOSA - Sidney Tinnell Cummings. 1600 Dearing Pl.. Tuscaloosa, AL NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY- Bonnie Han en orth. 9421 Dewey Dr.. 35401 Garden Grove, CA 92641 PALO ALTO- Lynda Heckelmann Wilbur. 20 Willow Rd .. #20. Menlo Park, CA ALASKA 94025 State Chairman - LYNNETTE VRTAC IK SCHU KE. 2523 . Tahiti. An- PASADE A - Nancy Phelan Kerckhoff. 1336 Oxford Rd .. San Marino. CA chorage. AK 99507 91108 POMONA VALLEY . Jacque Congdon Kai er. 161 7 . Palm, pland, CA 91786 ARJZO 'A RANCHO-BERNARDO-POWAY- Mary Ann Morey Bailie. 26934 Banbury Dr., tate Chairman • ELAI E HOLKENBRI K BRACKE , 5 162 . -15th Pl., Valley Center, CA 92082 Phoenix, AZ 8501 RIVERSIDE - Carolyn Hanzler Stewart, 2155 Ranchwood Pl., Riverside, CA FLAG TAFF. Patricia Patridge Corni h. 1668 Maripo a. Flagstaff. AZ 86001 92506 PHOE LX. Martha trau s Churchill. 6834 . 4th Ave .. Phoenix. AZ 85013 SACRAME TO VALLEY - Kri Erick on A 10ne. 4113 Zephyr Way. COTTSDALE. Jane Hm k Parfet. 131 Desert Park Lane. Paradise Valley. AZ Sacramento, CA 95821 85253 SADDLEBACKICAPISTRA 0 VALLEY - Jenny Sue Brooker haffer. 2346 anc Early chlemeier, 70 1 Via de Amor. colt dale. AZ 258 (A i tant) Coso. Mi ion Viejo, CA 92692 TEMPE-ME A- Judy Royer May, 2159 E. Balboa, Tempe. AZ 52 2 Paula Oakes Seeker. 26561 Mimo a, Mi ion iejo. CA 9269~ T C 0 - anc Bunon Kinerk, 2103 E. Hampton. Tucson . AZ 85 19 SAN DIEGO- Tere a Burkett Penro e, 1032 Beryl St. #4. an Diego. CA 92109 Y MA . uzi White I rael. 1960 W. 13th Pl.. Yuma. AZ 5364 SA DIEGUITO - Kathy Morrow Stumm. P.O. Box 244 . Rancho Santa Fe. CA 92067 RKAN SA FER A DO VALLEY - ancy Munn Smith. 2062 Quedo Dr. . Wood tate Chairman - LILLIA BELL KROPP, 4_-l Yanti Dr., Fon mith, AR land Hills, CA 91364 7290 1 SA FRA CISCO BAY- Margaret El y Pringle. 2 44 Baker t. , an Francisco. ELDORADO. Iary pen er Depper. 1210 ~ . 6th. ElDorado. AR I 30 CA 94123 FAYETTE ILLE - Barbara Rice Pri hard. 253 "eetbriar. Fayetteville, AR A JO E - ancy hellenberger Corral. 1260 Hillsdale A\e.. an Jo e. CA 2701 95118 FORT MITH. i ky Weedn M ulton. 112-l \ an< i k Pl. . Fon mith, AR 2903 SA MATEO . Jane Douglas Greene. 2724 Hallmark Dr., Belmont. CA 94002 HOT PRI G . Gloria Phillip Ra}. 110 Bafanridge Dr., Hot pring . AR 71901 A TA BARBARA . Marilyn Bogge s ulli van . 450 Tolte Dr., anta Barbara. LITTLE RO K: CA 93111 • lanha Woma k R ger , 25 Tallyho Lane. Little Ro k. R A TA CR Z CO TY - Ida .Me chi 1ungai. 212 Cre t\le" Terrace. anta Cruz, CA 9 060
THE KE I PRL G 19 4 33 SANTA MONICA-WESTSIDE- Dolly Beam Niemann, 16920 Dulce Ynez Ln., FORT WALTON BEACH- Jane Keeter Dale, 155 Country Club Rd ., Shalimar, Pacific Palisades, CA 90272 FL 32579 SONOMA COUNTY - Sherry Spridgen Franchetti, 1258 Parsons Dr., Santa GAINESVILLE - Gail Burgess Zavelson, 4316 N.W. 38th St., Gainesville, FL Rosa, CA 94123 32601 SOUTH BAY - Mary Fortner Corrough, 30606 Via Rivera, Rancho Palos Ver INDIAN RIVER- Joanie Lucking Greer, 1707 32nd Ave., Vero Beach, FL 32960 des, CA 90274 JACKSONVILLE- Mary Apgar Sanford, 5332 Noble CircleS., Jacksonville, FL SOUTHERN ORANGE COUNTY- Mary Cone Ramella, 1209 Sand Key Dr. , 32211 Corona del Mar, CA 92615 LEE COUNTY- Alexandra Bremner, 3838 Harold Ave., Fort Myers, FL 33901 Santa Ana, Thstin, Orange, Villa Park - Barbara Bradshaw Sillesen, 26191 MIAMI: Paseo Marbella, San Juan Capistrano, CA 92675 South Dade County - MaryAnn Anderson Fischer, 5750 S.W. 50th St., Miami, STOCKTON AREA - Joan Bailey Hobin, 4646 E . Morado Lane, Stockton, CA FL 33155 95212 North Dade County - Marilyn Schenck Hayes, 899 N.E. 92nd St. , Miami TULARE-KINGS COUNTIES- Mildred Mayward Sargent, 3125 W. Howard, Shores, FL 33138 Visalia, CA 93277 PALM BEACH COUNTY- Alice James Brogan, 1031 Fairview Lane, Singer Is VENTURA COUNTY- Shirley Bergstrom Dragicevich, 646 Courtney Ct., New land, Riviera Beach, FL 33404 bury Park, CA 91320 PENSACOLA- Lisa Robinson, 9891 Heather Dr. , Cantonment, FL 32533 WESTWOOD - Judith Hartman Riley, 11362 Gladwin St., Los Angeles, CA ST. PETERSBURG- Tawney Siviter White. 746 17th Ave. N .E. , St. Petersburg, 90049 FL 33704 WHITTIER - Elizabeth Hawkins Pickett, 3301 Sunnywood Dr., Fullerton, CA SARASOTA COUNTY - Ruth Leary Hess, 5031 Barrington Circle, Sarasota, FL 92635 35580 COLORADO STUART AREA - Sandra Russell Schmoyer, 1400 Riverside Dr. , Stuart, FL 33494 State Chairman - FRANKIE SERVICE BOYD, 1548 Greenbriar Blvd., Boulder, TALLAHASSEE- Martha Lee Boone Kuersteiner, 308 E. Lakeshore Dr., Talla co 80303 hassee, FL 32303 ASPEN- Pamela L . Fox, 0073 Mount Laurel Ct. , Aspen, CO 81611 TAMPA BAY- Juli Warner Milas, 4728 Travertine Dr., Tampa, FL 33615 BOULDER - Carol Nelson Walker, 1025 Gilbert, Boulder, CO 80301 WINTER HAVEN- Ann Wible Dalton, 1216 Cypress Point East, Winter Haven, COLORADO SPRINGS - Joan Howard Davis, 7613 Kelly Lane, Colorado FL 33880 Springs, CO 80919 DENVER: GEORGIA U. of Colorado - Nancy Barickman Greenley, 2133 Crestridge Dr., Littleton, State Chairman- THERESA MAIURI DEAN, 5199 Ozark Lane, Marietta, GA co 80121 30062 Colorado State - Kathleen Burton Riley, 2760 S. Garfield, Denver, CO 80210 ATHENS- Penny Espy Tillman, 225 Crystal Hills Dr. , Athens, GA 30606 Colorado College - Lyn Mayne Schmausser, 3881 S. Narcissus Way, Denver, ATLANTA - Shannon Cowles Logue, 3660 Chestnut Ridge Ct., Marietta, GA co 80237 30062 Out-of-State- Carolina Ennis Writer, 317 Jasmine, Denver, CO 80220 CENTRAL SAVANNAH RIVER AREA- Marilyn Doll Smith, 600 Norwich DURANGO/LA PLATA COUNTY- Sandra Abernathy Mapel, 813 E. 4th Ave. , Rd. , Augusta, GA 30909 Durango, CO 81301 COLUMBUS- Geraldine Self King, 2936 Mary Anne Dr., Columbus, GA 31906 ESTES PARK - Lois Hanson Bigler, P.O. Box 430, Estes Park, CO 80517 MACON & MIDDLE GEORGIA- Dolores Cole Benton, 2582 Rockbridge Rd. , FORT COLLINS- Joanne Rapp Rogers, 1201 Forest Hills Lane, Fort Collins, CO Macon, GA 31204 80524 SAVANNAH- Linda Bedingfield Kelly, 27 Island Dr. , Savannah, GA 31406 GRAND JUNCTION - Carole Sue Keller Cranston, 308 Willowbrook Rd. , WAYCROSS- Gay King Darden, 309 Euclid Ave. , Waycross, GA 31501 Grand Junction, CO 81501 GREELEY- Dorothy Chapman Sullivan, 1867- 39th Ave., Greeley, CO 80634 HAWAII LONGMONT - Colleen Swanson VonBernuth, 13125 County Line Rd ., State Chairman- DEBBIE ABE, 94-1155 Mopua Loop #8, Waipahu, HI 96797 Longmont, CO 80501 HONOLULU- Virginia Vierra, 1655 Makaloa St. #813, Honolulu, HI 96814 PUEBLO- Pam McKillop Laman , 75 Villa Dr., Pueblo, CO 81001 VAIL (EAGLE COUNTY) - Wendy Makepeace Gustafson, Box 1063 , Vail, CO IDAHO 81657 State Chairman - BEE WHITTLESEY PIERCE, 1900 Suncrest Dr. , Boise, ID CONNECTICUT 83705 BOISE- Anna Margaret Sellars Jones, 1625 Warm Springs, Boise, ID 83702 State Chairman- ADELE LUCAS YOUNG, 119 Colony Rd. , Darien, CT 06820 IDAHO FALLS -Margaret Martin Kennedy, 715 S. Fanning, Idaho Falls, ID FAIRFIELD COUNTY - Patricia Belt Conrades, Vista Drive, Indian Harbor, 83401 Greenwich, CT 06830 LEWISTON-CLARKSTON - Matje Bradbury Johnson, 904- 13th Ave., Lewis HARTFORD - Vicki Mack, 2 Stebbins Brook Lane, Simsbury, CT 06070 ton, ID 83501 NEW HAVEN -Sara Bush Guiterman, 55 Wellington Dr. , Orange, CT 06477 MOSCOW- Joy Shelton Fisher, 333 Lauder #1002, Moscow, ID 83843 DELAWARE SOUTHEAST IDAHO- Ann Reading McDougall, Rt. #3, Sage Dr., Pocatello, ID 83201 State Chairman - KAY ELLIS BROOK, 22 Bridle Brook Lane, Newark, DE TWIN FALLS- Karen Fast Borchard, Rt. #1 , Box 282 , Wendell, ID 83355 19711 DELAWARE- Elaine English Darnell, 118 Rockingham Dr. , Windsor Hills, Wil ILLINOIS mington, DE 19803 State Chairman- PAM ROBINSON SEILER, 298 Hilldale Pl. , Lake Forest, IL DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 60045 ALTON-GODFREY - Adelia Johnson Inman, #9 Danforth Rd .. Fairmount Ad State Chairman - CAROL CUNNINGHAM FOLEY, 4600 Charleston Terr. dition, Alton, IL 62002 N.W., Washington, DC 20007 BLOOMINGTON- Donna Rae Alsene, 1914 E. Jackson, Bloomington, IL 61701 WASHINGTON D.C./SUBURBAN MARYLAND- see Maryland . CHAMPAIGN-URBANA - Adlon Dohme Jorgensen, 1013 Hadley, Champaign, FLORIDA IL 61821 CHICAGO AREA: State Chairman- SHERRY SPRING FOECKING, 848 S. Davis Blvd., Tampa, ARLINGTON HEIGHTS AREA- Diane Woodsum Roepke, 75 Downing Rd., FL 33606 Buffalo Grove, IL 60090 BREVARD COUNTY- Pam Daniels Hobson, 1457 S.W. Bonfire Ave. , Palm Bay, AURORA- Phyllis Smith Yolk, 2020 Alschuler Dr., Aurora, IL 60504 FL 32922 BARRINGTON AREA- Betsy Salsbury Anderson, 619 Indian Way, Barring CENTRAL FLORIDA - Martha Turner Judge, 412 Spring Valley Lane, Alta ton, IL 60010 monte Springs, FL 32714 BEVERLY-SOUTH SHORE- Virginia Hess Kole, 9760- 50th Ct. , Oak Lawn, CLEARWATER BAY- Florence Sasse Ulry, 9800 Hamlin Blvd. Apt. 611 , Semi IL 60453 nole, FL 33542 CHICAGO- Christine Grizaffi, 1010 Park Ave., River Forest, IL 60305 COLLIER COUNTY - Helen Girdler Fishburn, 1575 Gulf Shore Blvd. S. , CHICAGO SOUTH SUBURBAN - Sheila Smith Gilley, 1327 Dartmouth Rd., Naples, FL 33940 Flossmoor, IL 60422 DAYTONA BEACH - Edith Lucas Munroe, Ill S. Atlantic Ave. , Ormond ELMHURST -Jane Temple Peacock, 348 Shady Lane, Elmhurst, IL 60126 Beach, FL 32074 GLEN ELLYN-WHEATON - Nancy Seelye Brookman, 195 N. Park Blvd., FORT LAUDERDALE - Joyce Frederick Christensen , 1857 N.W. 93rd Terr. , Glen Ellyn, IL 60137 Coral Springs, FL 33065 HINSDALE- Barbara Coultrap Zachar, 30 Oxford, Clarendon Hills, IL 60514 6/24-8/4- Marilyn Quinn Ruymann, 2173B N.E. 51st Ct., Ft. Lauderdale, FL Susie Scarborough Purser, 721 - 6l st St., Downers Grove, IL 60515 (Assis 33308 tant) Plantation- Pamela Booth Alexander, 7460 S.W. 16th St. , Plantation, FL 33317 LA GRANGE- Sue Lashbrook Johnston, 240 S. LaGrange Rd. , LaGrange, Hollywood - Estelle Taylor, 2217 Wil son St. , Hollywood, FL 33020 lL 60525 E. Ft. Lauderdale - Barbara Whitney Keith , 1732 S.E. lith St. , Ft. Lauder NAPERVILLE- Bobbie Speckhart Harms, 33 W. Bailey Rd ., Naperville, IL dale, FL 33316 60565
34 THE KEY/ SPRING 1984 NORTH SHORE: SHAWNEE MISSION - Carol Klecan Clark, 9105 Buena Vista, Shawnee Mis Winnetka & Wilmette - Susan Kaufman Hardy, 1046 Elmwood, Wilmette, sion, KS 66207 IL 60091 Roxanne Garske Jerde, 3404 W. 92nd Terr. , Leawood, KS 66206 Evanston - Bonnie Anderhub Lytle, 2215 Central Park Ave. , Evanston, IL TOPEKA- Lois Kinney Dimmitt, 3123 W. 15th, Topeka, KS 66604 60201 WICHITA: Skokie - Jeanne Wright Hammond, 9035 Kedvale Ave., Skokie, IL 60076 Winter Rush - Christine Lee Triplett, #3 Peach Tree Lane, Wichita, KS 67207 NORTH SUBURBAN: Fall Rush - Karen Kinney Norton, 8309 Castle Dr. , Wichita, KS 67207 Lake Forest -Jessie Hadley Kiley, 130 E. Foster Pl., Lake Forest, IL 60045 KENTUCKY Northbrook - Trish Trexler Pollak, 846 Dundee Rd. , Northbrook, IL 60062 Deerfield- Sally Pattishell Wiley, 935 Northwoods Dr., Deerfield, IL 60015 State Chairman- MARY FRANCIS CLARK CANTON, 821 Freeman Lake Rd ., Libertyville - Edie Binde Sorenson, 942 Terre Drive, Libertyville, IL 60048 Elizabethtown, KY 42701 Glenview- Nancy Harrison Winton, 2010 Fir St., Glenview, IL 60025 BOWLING GREEN AREA- Judy Moore Buchanan, Rt. #II , Cemetery Rd ., OAK PARK-RIVER FOREST - Linda Pickett Brooke, 219 N. Euclid, Oak Bowling Green, KY 42101 Park, IL 60302 LEXINGTON - Ann Bogard Hardwick, 224 Queensway Dr., Lexington, KY PARK RIDGE-DES PLAINES AREA- Nancy Emmert MacKenzie, 1835 Nor- 40502 man, Park Ridge, IL 60068 LOUISVILLE - Barbara Pfau House, 2002 Evergreen Rd., Anchorage, KY DANVILLE- Linda Zeiter Gieseke, 3023 Golf Terrace, Danville, IL 61832 40223 DECATUR- Shirley Maloney Nicholson, 225 S. Glencoe, Decatur, IL 62522 GALESBURG- Pat Carpenter Kane, 1063 Jefferson, Galesburg, IL 61401 LOUISIA A KANKAKEE AREA - Eleanor Hensley Wertz, 877 S. Chicago Ave., Kankakee, State Chairman- MOLLY VOORHIES GAHAGAN, 1027 Nashville Ave. , New IL 60901 Orleans, LA 70115 MONMOUTH- Donna Martz Buss, R.R. #I , Media, IL 61460 ALEXANDRIA- Nell Burden Cook, 1901 Elliott St., Alexandria, LA 71301 PEORIA- Barbara Conway Garrott, 4712 N. Clarewood, Peoria, IL 61614 BATON ROUGE- Barbara Rainold Glover, 7555 Boyce, Baton Rouge, LA 70809 ROCKFORD- Alice Fairchild Heath, 1017 Lundvale Ave ., Rockford, IL 61107 LAFAYETTE AREA - Ellin Wilmoth Busch, 107 Nickerson Parkway, Lafayette, SPRINGFIELD- Susan Uebele Hammond, 1617 Leland, Springfield, IL 62704 LA 70501 LAKE CHARLES- Cathy Barry Thompson, 1021 lberville St., Lake Charles, INDIANA LA 70605 State Chairman- CAROLINE GODLEY O'DELL, 599 W. Westfield Blvd . #31 , MONROE- Sharon Smith Huff, 229 Lakeside Dr., Monroe, LA 71201 Indianapolis, IN 46208 NATCHITOCHES - Evelyne Campbell Taylor, Rt. #6, Box 854, Natchitoches ANDERSON - Toni Sargent Shoemaker, 2201 Winding Way, Anderson, IN LA 71454 46011 NEW ORLEANS - Covar Jeppe Dabezies, 366 Walnut St. , New Orleans, LA BLOOMINGTON- Joan Benavole Curts, 2401 E. Maxwell Lane, Bloomington, 70118 IN 47401 NEW ORLEANS NORTHLAKE - Andrea Grenell Mendes, #3 Patricia Dr. , BLUFFTON - Martha Hopwood Lindsay, 1207 Ridgewood, Bluffton, IN 46714 Covington, LA 70433 BOONE COUNTY - Barbara Miller Adney, 821 N. Grant St. , Lebanon, IN NEW ORLEANS WEST - Constance Neblett Duncan, 2520 Ramsey Dr. . New 46052 Orleans, LA 70114 COLUMBUS - Elaine Kilcline Keach, 4320 Riverside Dr. , Columbus, IN 47201 SHREVEPORT- Mary Alice Foster Hancock, 327 Maggie Lane, Shreve port , LA EAST LAKE-PORTER COUNTY- Jacalyn Fox Rogers, 161 Huntington, Gary, 71106 IN 46403 ST. FRANCISVILLE AREA - Susan Stephens Lambert, P.O. Drawer 0 , St. ELKHART- Janet Avey Riblet, 3609 Gordon Rd., Elkhart, IN 46514 Francisville, LA 70775 EVANSVILLE- Sue Romey Wade, 2333 E. Powell Ave., Evansville, IN 47714 TANGIPAHOA PARISH - Peggy Cross Stevens, 905 W. Idaho, Ham mond , LA FORT WAYNE- Alberta Loop Popp, 3148 Parnell Ave. , Ft. Wayne, IN 46805 70401 GREENCASTLE - Anne McWethy McCoy, RR #5, Box 469, Greencastle, IN MAINE 46135 HAMMOND AREA - Su an Rauschke Clausen, 8729 Woodward Ave., High- State Chairman - VIRGINIA HOYT KURTZ, II Longmeadow Rd ., Cumber land, IN 46322 land Foreside, ME 04110 INDIANAPOLIS - Nancy Spier Null , 4030 Cranbook Dr. , Indianapolis, IN 46250 MARYLAND KOKOMO- Sandra Clark Pohnert, 1756 W. Mulberry, Kokomo, IN 46901 LAFAYETTE - Colleen McCart y Reader, RR #5, Box 165 , Monticello, IN 47960 State Chairman - BETTY HANEY FINLEY, #6 Old Station Rd ., Severna Park , LA PORTE - Kay Bryant Kabelin, 97 Keston Elm Dr. , La Porte, IN 46350 MD 21146 MARION - Linda Lewis Wilkinson, 806 W. Nelson St. , Marion. IN 46952 ANNAPOLIS - Joanne Goughler Beard, 2414 Rutl and Rd .. Gambrills. MD MARTINSVILLE - Sarah Black Byram, 310 E. Harrison St. , Martinsville, IN 21054 46151 BALTIMORE- Bethanne Dressel-Hostetler, 3525 Woodring Ave , Baltimore. MD MUNCIE- Elizabeth Woehlke Miller, 2710 Richmond Dr., Muncie, IN 47304 21234 RICHMOND- Claire Ann Coble Milligan, 532 Farlow Rd ., Richmond, IN 47374 WASHINGTON, D.C. - SUBURBAN MARYLAND: SOUTH BEND-MISHAWAKA - Joy Daugherty Navarre, 1214 E. Irvington Bethesda, Chevy Chase (208 14-20817) - Helen Bennett Fletcher, 4407 Tour Ave., South Bend, IN 46614 ney Rd. , Bethesda, MD 20816 TERRE HAUTE - Leslie Krieble Wilkinson. 110 Briarwood Dr., Terre Haute, IN Silver Spring, Wheaton (2090 1-209 10) - Patricia Bradshaw Kemeys, 19316 47803 Running Cedar Ct., Germantown, MD 20874 ZIONSVILLE- Barbara Howden Phillippi, 100 Willow St., Zionsville, IN 46077 Gaithersburg, Germantown - Gayle Greisbauer Sherrin, 1191 7 Bambi Ct. . Gaithersburg, MD 20878 IOWA Potomac (20854)- Patricia Sheldon Sullivan, 12860 Huntsman Way. Potomac, State Chairman- RUTH OSWALD METZ, 821 . 4th , Burlington, IA 52601 MD 20854 AMES- Suzanne Beisel Mulder, 1040 Ca kill , Ames, lA 50010 Rockville (20850-20851 ) -Curry Nour e England , 209 Forest Ave. , Rockville, BURL! GTON- Ruth Ann Mill Sandrock, 1600 Haskell, Burlington, LA 5260 1 MD 20850 CEDAR RAPIDS- Ann Heiserman Bane . 3011 Park view Ct. , Cedar Rapids, lA Rockville (20853-20855) - Carol White Leadbetter, 5005 Ja mine Dr .. Rock 52403 ville, MD 20853 DES MOl ES- Sue Brockett McConnell. 1915 - 79th St., De Moines, LA 50322 Kensington , Garrett Park (20895-20896) - Marsha Wertzberger Gardner, 4716 FORT DODGE AREA - ola Carter Humes. 1317- lOth Ave. ., Fort Dodge, Waverly Ave., Garrett Park , MD 20896 Prince Georges County - Ann R. Harter. 5970 We stche ter Park Dr. #T-2, lA 50501 IOWA CITY - Marilyn Gilchri t mith. 1901 Glendale Rd. , Iowa City, lA 52240 College Park, MD 20740 ORTH CE TRAL IOWA - Kay Ann Lannon Brandt. 125 Parkridge Dr., Ma Washington, DC - Carol Cunningham Foley, 4600 Charleston Terr. .W., on City, lA 50401 Washington, DC 20007 Q AD-CITIE : MASSACHU ETT Iowa - Jean Keane Kell y, 2311 E. 29th St. , Davenport, lA 52 03 fllinoi - Paula Wrenn Flemming. 27 I -17th Ave. Ct.. Moline, IL 61265 State Chairman - ERICA HELFRICH GLY 13 Kathlee n Dri ve, Franklin . K K RIV ER ALLY ancy chneckloth Harm . 56 Wood hire Dr .. MA 02038 BAY COLO Y - Mary Jane Hetrick Lentz, Coolidge Point , Manche ter. MA Ottumwa. lA 52501 01944 KA SA BO TO I TERCOLLEGIATE - Connie Adler Engel. 16 antucket Rd .. Wel HE LEE DEEL, -tOI . Mi ion, Wichita, K lesley, MA 02181 CAPE COD - Loui e Carter Tyler. Box 107 . Mashpee. MA 02649 MICHIGA tate Chairman- 11MI TEl MORTO . 312 I leepy Hollo". Birmingham, Ml 48010 ADRIA -Marian Hurlbut tafford . 424 Oregon Rd .. Adrian. Ml 49UI A ARBOR - Clare Bla kford piller. 2007 Pauline 1. . Ann Arbor. Ml 4 104 35 BATILE CREEK- Joan Paterson Barricklow, 168 N. 20th St. , Battle Creek, MI FREMONT- Patricia Jean Flynn, 815 Howard, Fremont, NE 68025 49015 LINCOLN - Midge Magnuson Dance, 1634 Cheyenne, Lincoln, NE 68502 DEARBORN AREA - Catherine Cumming MacKenzie, 2 Danvers Lane, Dear NORFOLK AREA - Gayle Wyer Wright, 119 Morningside Dr. , Norfolk, NE born, MI 48120 68701 DETROIT EAST SUBURBAN - Beverley Crain Sellars, 899 Briarcliff, Grosse OMAHA - Jane Hopp Beltz, 304 S. Polk, Papillion, NE 68046 Pointe, MI 48236 NEVADA DETROIT NORTH WOODWARD- Susan Harrington Koss, 635 HalfMoon Rd., Birmingham, MI 48010 State Chairman- LYN HALVER REIMER, 4255 Spring Drive, Reno, NV 89502 DETROIT NORTHWEST SUBURBAN- Carolyn Kesby Robson, 21656 Rath NORTHERN NEVADA- Lyn Halver Reimer, 4255 Spring Dr. , Reno, NV 89502 lone Dr., Northville, MI 48167 SOUTHERN NEVADA- Rebecca Vashak Casey, 4985 Mar Con Dr., Las Vegas, Sandy Becker Tishkowski, 5425 Possom Lane, Orchard Lake, MI 48033 (Co- NV 89129 Chairman) NEW HAMPSHIRE GRAND RAPIDS- Connie Coe Miller, 2755 Stonington Rd . S.E. , Ada, MI 49301 HILLSDALE- Connie Copp Erholtz, 1080 Wildwood Dr. , Hillsdale, MI 49242 State Chairman- JAN MIDLAND SMEDLEY, 28 Felt Rd. , Keene. NH 03431 JACKSON- Doris Smith Baldwin, 1006 W. Washington St. , Jackson, MI 49203 NEW JERSEY KALAMAZOO- Fredrica Eslick Schalk, 2608 Pine Ridge Rd ., Kalamazoo, MI 49008 State Chairman - PAT TAYLOR RUSSO, 349 Pulis Ave. , Franklin Lakes, NJ LANSING-EAST LANSING - Mary McLaury Wickersham, 904 Sunset Lane, 07417 East Lansing, MI 48823 ESSEX- Sue Rosenthal Tole, 17 May Place, Nutley, NJ 07110 MIDLAND- Barbara Brown Stein, 1218 Bayberry Lane, Midland, MI 48640 LACKAWANNA- Sandra Castaldo Williams , 8 Sunset Drive, Summit, NJ 07901 ST. JOSEPH-BENTON HARBOR- Mary Lou Myers Duncan, 1612 Park Dr. , NORTH JERSEY SHORE - Elizabeth Anderson Porter, 25 Cardinal Road, Benton Harbor, MI 49022 Middletown, NJ 07748 NORTHERN NEW JERSEY- Pat Taylor Russo, 349 Pulis Ave. , Franklin Lakes, MINNESOTA NJ 07417 State Chairman- JANET GREIG MAXSON, 2066 Lower St. Dennis Rd., St. PRINCETON AREA - Nancy Conn Cockburn, 9 Birch Ave., Pennington, NJ Paul, MN 55116 08534 DULUTH- Ellen Mielke Moore, 1925 Waverly Ave. , Duluth, MN 55803 SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY - Tracie Chebithes Hutchinson, 900 Cooper St. , MANKATO- Meridel McLaughlin Kellogg, 737 Baker Rd. , Mankato, MN 56001 Beverly, NJ 08010 ROCHESTER- Susan Hudson Rogers, 1101 Seventh Ave. S.W. , Rochester, MN NEW MEXICO 55901 TWIN CITIES - Elizabeth Dyar Bond, 17825 Third Ave. N. , Plymouth, MN State Chairman- KRISTEN NUSBAUM HOGGE, 6419 Pepperdine N.E., Al 55447 buquerque, NM 87111 ALBUQUERQUE- Karen Ewing Lewis, 2820 Vermont N.E., Albuquerque, NM MISSISSIPPI 87110 State Chairman- GLENDA BOONE COX, 104 Old Canton Hill Dr., Jackson, HOBBS- Marjorie Luck Buck, 2021 N. McKinley, Hobbs, NM 88240 MS 39211 LAS CRUCES - Martha Serrell Roberts, 6435 S. Highway 28 , Las Cruces, NM JACKSON- Sharon Boone Seale, 107 Shady Lane, Rt. #3, Jackson, MS 39213 88005 MISSISSIPPI GULF COAST: ROSWELL- Laura Kelly Kennedy, 1010 W. 4th St. , Roswell, NM 88201 East Gulf Coast - Jonne Gay Pollina, Old Highway 90, Ocean Springs, MS SANTA FE- Nene Ackerman Koch, P.O. Box 1026, Santa Fe, NM 87501 39564 NEW YORK West Gulf Coast- Henrianne Dorsey Hewes, 49 Greenbriar Dr., Gulfport, MS 39501 State Chairmen: NORTHEAST MISSISSIPPI - Sally Erwin Long, 1507 Greenview Dr., Thpelo, Eastern (10001-13020) - ANN HOPKINS GARRETI, 1075 Park Ave., New MS 38801 York, NY 10028 YAZOO CITY- Vicki Smith Holmes, 917 Grand Ave., Yazoo City, MS 39194 Western (13021-14999)- NANCY BALDWIN PETERSON, 22 Cragburn Dr., East Aurora, NY 14052 MJSSOURI BUFFALO- Barbara Lindquist Kaye, 286 Walton Dr., Snyder, NY 14226 State Chairman- LOU ELLEN HALE, 10088 Carter Manor Dr., St. Louis, MO CAPITAL DISTRICT - Susan Lynne Dague, 385 Morris St. Apt. I, Albany, NY 63124 12208 ALTON-GODFREY- see Illinois CHAUTAUQUA LAKE - contact State Chairman CLAY-PLATIE COUNTY- Judy Werner Chastain, 505 N.W. 44th St., Kansas HUNTINGTON - contact State Chairman City, MO 64116. ITHACA - contact State Chairman COLUMBIA - Janice Olson Mcintosh, 2007 Woodlea Drive, Columbia, MO JEFFERSON COUNTY - Barbara Schaefer Metevia, 1145 Harrison St. . Water 65201 town, NY 13601 Susan Stalcup Gray, 416 Lathrop Rd., Columbia, MO 65201 NEW YORK - Belma Cespedes, 35-45 79th St. Apt. #3B, Jackson Heights, NY FULTON-MEXICO- Phyllis Hammer Karr, 309 W. 7th, Fulton, MO 65251 11372 JEFFERSON CITY - Shirley Carpenter Singleton, 709 Cardinal, Jefferson City, ROCHESTER- Pamela Trolley Flynn, 80 Milburn St. , Rochester, NY 14607 MO 65101 ST. LAWRENCE - Karen Pflugheber Gunnison, 3 Broad St. , Potsdam, NY JOPLIN - Constance Carter Martin, E. Fairview Rd ., Rt. #5, Carthage, MO 13676 64836 SCHENECTADY- Virginia Silcox McDermott, 5 Socha Lane, Scotia, NY 12302 KANSAS CITY- Carol Klecan Clark, 9105 Buena Vista, Shawnee Mission , KS SYRACUSE - contact State Chairman 66207 WESTCHESTER COUNTY - Justine Pivirotto Flanagan, 366 N. Bedford Rd. , Roxanne Garske Jerde, 3404 W. 92nd Terr. , Leawood, KS 66206 Chappaqua, NY 10514 ST. JOSEPH- Sally Smith Beaver, 2815 Lovers Lane, St. Joseph, MO 64506 ST. LOUIS: NORTH CAROLINA Parkway, Hazelwood, McClure, N. St. Louis Cty- Jane Stoutz Godlove, 37 State Chairman- WILLA McCALLA ALLEN, 801 Indian Hill Rd., Henderson Montauk Dr., St. Louis, MO 63146 ville, NC 28739 Private, Parochial, Ladue, Clayton, Brentwood, University City - Carol Hof ASHEVILLE AREA- Nancy Wilson Rule, 16 Chunn's View Dr. , Asheville, NC meister Wright, 230 Tanglewood Dr. , St. Louis, MO 63124 28805 Kirkwood, Webster, Lindbergh, Oakville, S. St. Louis Cty - Peggy Piper CHARLOTIE- Cherie Parrish, 1910 Sharon Oak Lane, Apt. 203 , Charlotte, NC Gissendanner, 45 Countryside Lane, St. Louis, MO 6313 I 28210 SPRINGFIELD - Martha Stanley Wright , 1443 S. Delaware, Springfield, MO PIEDMONT-CAROLINA- Nancy Alyea Schiebel, 1020 Anderson St. , Durham, 65804 NC 27705 TRI-COUNTY - Thomas Ann Britt Story, 1602 Warde Rd ., Charleston, MO RALEIGH- Susan Dewey Montgomery, 3516 Ranlo Dr. , Raleigh, NC 27612 63834 MONTANA NORTH DAKOTA State Chairman- MARY ANN CAMPBELL, 1012 Whitaker Dr., Missoula, MT State Chairman- PATSY BREDWICK LEVANG, Rt. #3, Box 56, Keene, NO 59801 58847 BILLINGS- Patricia Stewart Colberg, 1819 S. Mariposa, Billings, MT 59102 FARGO-MOORHEAD -Julie Opp Burgum, Box 886, Casselton, ND 58012 BUTIE - Jean Hollingsworth Peterson, 1244 W. Steel, Butte, MT 59701 GRAND FORKS - Lila Shirley Sheppard Barcome. 2424 Olson Dr., Grand GREAT FALLS - Mary "Gray" Graham Roberts, 1116 Fourth Ave., Great Forks, ND 58201 Falls, MT 59401 HELENA- Marcia Delano Barfnecht, 628 S. Oakes. Helena, MT 59601 OHIO MISSOULA- Jody Zadra, 201 Simons, Missoula, MT 59802 State Chairman- JEANNIE REWWER STOFFREGEN, 5383 Timbershadows NEBRASKA Ct., Cincinnati, OH 45238 AKRON- Betty Ann Waugh Carroll, 225 Storer Ave., Akron , OH 44302 State Chairman- HARRIET ROGERS MOORE, 906 N. !49th Ave., Omaha , NE Deborah Johnson Danals, 318 Crestwood Ave .. Wadsworth, OH 44281 68154 36 THE KEY/ SPRING 1984 CANTON-MASSILLON· Barbara Wasson Strawn. 3733 Harvard Ave., N.W., RHODE ISLAND Canton, OH 44709 CINCINNATI· Lee Casey Mehnert, 3101 Victoria Ave., Cincinnati, OH 45208 State Chairman ·JOAN REEVES THERGESEN BATTING, 35 Adams Point Ruth Davenport Mitchell, 7520 DelMar, Cincinnati. OH 45243 Rd. , Barrington, RI 02806 CLEVELAND EAST· Ann Miller Bailey, 3317 Ingleside Rd .. Shaker Heights, SOUTH CAROLINA OH 44122 State Chairman · F. PERRY RICHARDSON, 460 Webber Rd., Spartansburg, CLEVELAND WEST SHORE· Darin Geise Snyder, 24620 Wolf Road, Bay Vil lage, OH 44140 sc 29302 CLEMSON· Alice Westfall Little, 1115 Springdale Rd ., Anderson, SC 29621 COLUMBUS · Barbara Bidlack Page, 21 7 N. Cassingham. Columbus, OH 43209 Clara Broyhill Hunsucker, 723 Bloma Dr., Seneca, SC 29678 COLUMBIA· Julie Sawyer, 504 S . Beltline Blvd. Apt. F-13 , Columbia, SC 29205 Upper Arlington· Jane Lloyd Jones, 1988 Edgemont Rd . N., Columbus, OH 43212 GREENVILLE AREA· Brenda Rice Greene, 611 Cherokee Dr., Greenville, SC 29615 DAYTON · Anne Caldwell Carr, 150 A-I Devonhurst Dr., Dayton, OH 45429 LOW COUNTRY · Wendy Buehler Ten Hoeve, 1019 Birchdale Dr., Charleston, ELYRIA · Shirley rogers Saddler, 41478 Butternut Ridge, Elyria, OH 44035 29412 ERIE COUNTY OHIO· Phyllis Crawford Gillette, 414 Newport Dr., Huron, OH sc 44839 SOUTH DAKOTA FINDLAY · Arden Beardsley Brigner, 1214 Hurd Ave., Findlay, OH 44035 State Chairman · MARY MacLEAN OCHSNER, 1700 Edgewood Rd ., Sioux LIMA · Martha Berlin Cheney, 5064 Tillamook Trail , Lima, OH 45805 Falls, SO 57103 MIDDLETOWN · Mary Heathcote Weeks, 4315 Rosedale , Middletown, OH RAPID CITY· Myrna Burnette 216 N . Bery Pine Ave., Rapid City, SD 57701 45042 NEWARK-GRANVILLE · Virginia Scott Hayden, 8463 Preston Rd ., N .E. Rt. TENNESSEE #3, Newark, OH 43055 State Chairman· DOROTHY TURNAGE HIGHTOWER, 104 Scenic Dr. , Oak SPRINGFIELD · Sherry Feaster McKinnon, 1741 Crestview Dr., Springfield, Ridge, TN 37830 OH 45504 CHATTANOOGA AREA· Diane Cooper, 3131 Mountain Creek Rd . Apt. 8-C3 , TOLEDO· Beverly Humenuk Rohman, 536 E. Front St. , Perrysburg, OH 43551 Chattanooga, TN 37415 YOUNGSTOWN· Barbara Gale Agger, 8018 Spartan Dr., Boardman. OH 44512 KNOXVILLE· Emily Evans Lenn, 1929 Stonebrook Dr., Knoxville, TN 3792 3 OKLAHOMA MEMPHIS: U. State Chairman · CAROLYN KEANE HALL, 17 Village Dr., Chickasha, OK of Tenn. & U. of Miss. · Sue Knox Weakley, 136 Northwood Dr., Memphis, TN 38111 73018 ARDMORE · Marian Coffey Riesen, 2301 Cloverleaf Pl. , Ardmore, OK 73401 All other schools • Jane Woods Hobson, 5141 Norich Lane, Memphis, TN 38117 BARTLESVILLE AREA · Susie Mitchell Houtman, 1223 Cherokee, Bartles- NASHVILLE: · Kay Ellison Williams, 1339 Otter Creek Rd., Nashville, TN ville, OK 74003 37215 DUNCAN AREA · Sherry Jenkins Gossett, 17 13 Overland , Duncan, OK 73533 ENID · Barbara Bell Murray, 1422 Osage, Enid, OK 73701 TEXAS LAWTON/FORT SILL · Julia Fullerton Bell , 704 N.W. 52nd, Lawton. OK 73505 State Chairman · KITTY TURNER SNELLING, 3805 Centenary, Dall as, TX MID-OKLAHOMA· Mary Jane Jordan Richards, 15 E. Franklin. Shawnee. OK 75225 74801 ABILENE· Melinda Meadows Luther. Rt. #I , Box 335, Clyde, TX 795 10. MUSKOGEE · Sall y Berkenbile Beckman, II Beckman Drive , Muskogee, OK ALICE-KINGSVILLE · Charlene Menchey Gunter, 417 Helen Mari e. Kings 74401 ville, TX 78363 NORMAN . Judy Talley Rose, 1044 Imhoff, Norman, OK 73069 AMARILLO· Susan Roach Higgins, 4327 Charl es. Amarill o, TX 79 106 OKLAHOMA CITY · Ginger Ridgeway McCombs, 2625 N .W. 28th St. , Okla ARLINGTON AREA · Patricia Brown Burdette. 281 5 Whisperwood Trail. Ar· homa City, OK 731 07 lington, TX 76016 OSAGE COUNTY. Elizabeth Mertens Cul ve r. Rt. # 2, Box 177. Pawhuska, OK AUSTIN · Kay Lynn Kriegel McNabb, 2422 Jarrall. Austin. TX 78703 74056 BEAUMONT-PORT ARTHUR. Leslie Gose Thorp. 575 . 21st. Beaumont , TX PONCA CITY • Deborah Jobe Williams. 620 E. Comanche, Ponca City, OK 77706 74601 BIG BEND· Polly Lawhon Brooks, 601 N. Rio, Ft. Stockton, TX 79735 STILLWATER. Marjorie Maffi tt Jone , 32 Liberty Circle. Stillwater, OK 74074 BROWNWOOD/CENTRAL TEXAS · Beverl y Gramann Snyder. #I Canyon TULSA· Anne Apperson Nunnelee. 2504 E. 46th Place. Tul sa, OK 74 105 Creek, Brownwood, TX 76801 Co-Chairman · Sherri Pierce Segnar. 6780 E. 51st Pl. , Thlsa. OK 74145 BRYAN-COLLEGE STATION AREA· Kay Holsapple Hart . 2703 Jennifer Ci r Out-of-State · Helen Jo Taylor Hardwick. 2745 E . 57th St. , Tul a. OK 74105 cle, College Station, TX 77840 CONROE · Rebecca McKnight Muse, #5 Rockingham Pl. . Conroe, TX 7730 1 OREGO CORPUS CHRISTI . Carol Pai ne Borden. 322 Barracuda. Corpu s Christi . TX State Chairman . LAURIE PI CKETT STOLL, 6360 S.W. 86th , Portland , OR 78411 97223 DALLAS • Marion Boyd Baker, 3308 Caruth, Dall as, TX 75225 CORVALLIS-ALBANY . Carol Hazelrigg Eves, 3435 S.W. Chintimini Ave .. U. of Texas· Mollie Lofti s Hal pin, 4308 Larchmont , Dallas. TX 75205 Corvalli , OR 97333 Texas A & M · Janet Jones Burford . 311 0 Beverl y Dr .. Dall as. TX 75205 EUGENE . Betsy Spangler Westman, 11 20 Ra ndall. Eugene. OR 97401 Baylor· Colleen Roach Boudreaux, 4516 Stanhope. Dall as. TX 75205 PORTLAND: Bonnie Burton Simmon , 4565 .W. Kahneeta Dr. , Portland , OR SMU · Ann Donnohue Wal lace, 3520 Bryn Mawr, Dall as, TX 75205 97279 Texas Tech & TCU . Mary Ann Arthur Denton. 3540 Hanove r. Dall as , TX OR Out-of-State. Tina Floberg Gri m, 624 1 S.E. 31st. Portland. OR 97202 75225 SALEM . Nadine Willard Gai er, 544 Snow White Way, S.E., Saalem, OR 97302 Out-of-State (before 10/84) . Margaret Marsh Me bus. 4532 Belfort, Dall as. TX 75205 PE SYLVA lA Out-of-State (after 10/84) . Sandy Heaberli n Saalfield , 7030 Chippert on Dr. . State Chairman • CAROLY HOR OR WILSO , 903 Greene Countrie Dr., Dall as , TX 75225 We t Che ter, PA 19380 DENISON-SHERM AN . Harriell Hull Smith. 612 Ambas ador. Denison. TX 7/1-9 . 8 Country Club Drive, Rehoboth Beach, DE 19971 75020 ERI E • Susan Gri tzmacher till, 5526 Mill St., Erie, PA 16509 EAST ELLIS COUNTY· Janet Todd Ward , Box 132 1. Enni . TX 75 119 HARRISBU RG . Enid Dietrich Savidge. 14 Amher t, Camp Hill , PA 1701 1 EL PASO ·Margaret Mayfield Meyer, 6929 Oveja, El Paso, TX 799 12 LA CASTER . Ja queline Magnan Brennan. 36 1 Richland Dr. , Lancaster, PA Margaret Squires McQueen, 23 15 Octavia. El Pa o. TX 79902 (Assi tant ) 17601 FORT WORTH · Loui a Wit on Haun . 1341 Roaring Springs Rd .. Ft. Worth . TX LEHIGH ALLEY · Judy McCarty Ander on. 814 Popl ar Rd., Hellertown, PA 76 11 4 18055 T.C.U. ·Sallee Thrner Craine. 4000 Edgehill . Ft. Worth, TX 76 116 LOWER B C K CO TY RE TO · Margaret Wheeler Ahren , 2224 . of Texas • ancy Armstrong Greenhaw, 3912 Potomac. Ft. Worth . TX Sta khou e Dr., Yardle . PA 19067 76107 PHILADELPHIA . lary Ann Cox Perry, 2 Todmorden Drive . Ro e alley. PA S.M.U. & Baylor. Betty McPher on Brown. 4609 Wa hbu m . Ft. Worth. TX 19086 76 107 PITT B . LaRue Mo chreib. 1611 Branning Rd., Pill burgh. PA Texa Tech & Texas A&M . Ann Ca tie Lee. 6054 Wheat Ave., Ft. Worth , TX I 23 76133 PITT B RGH 0 H HI LL · Barbara Ja ob Andrew . 246 1 Kings Lane, Out-of-State · Ann Reynold Biggs. 63 17 Juneau. Ft. Worth. TX 76116 Pill burgh. P I _-II GALVESTO · Martha Moore Cuenod, 5530 lbi . Gal e ton. TX 77 0 TATE OLLEGE . Diane 01 on Graham. I and y Ridge. Rd.. tate GARLA D • Linda Robert Brownl ee. 31 10 Country Club Rd .. Garl and . TX olleg . PA I I 75043 E T HE TER . Beulah Garrison J ne , -1 I \ e t Boot Road. \ e t Che ter. HO STO · Muffin Moffatt Clark. 6015 Cartagena, Hou ton . TX 7035 p 193 0 . of Texas · Muffin Moffatt lark, 60 1 Cartagena. Houston . TX 7703 Texas A&M · Barbara Laughery Bro . 31 Briarpath. Houston. TX 77079
TH K EY/ PRI G 19 4 37 S.M.U.- Linda Bowman Gillman , 3355 Del Monte, Houston, TX 77019 Annandale - Doriene Melendy Steeves, 4657 Country Vale Ct., Annandale, Texas Tech & TCU- Louise McCullough Ratz, 10310 Briar Dr., Houston, TX VA 22003 77042 Vienna/Oakton- Lucy Young Greenwood, 9606 Judge Ct., Vienna, VA 22180 Baylor- Ann Synnott Cox , 3715 Piping Rock, Houston, TX 77027 McLean/Great Falls -Gail ltschner Smith, 8412 Martingale Dr., McLean, VA Out-of-State (before 9115) - Martha Thomson Thorsell, 5684 Longmont, Hous 22102 ton, TX 77056 McLean - Joan Criswell Zanfagna, 7219 Hyde Rd. , Falls Church, VA 22043 Out-of-State (after 9/15) - Julia Bess Smith Butler, 6349 Brompton Rd. , Hous Burke- Jon Lynn Googe Kerchner, 5200 Daventry Ct., Burke, VA 22015 ton, TX 77005 Woodbridge- Miriam Wick Etris, 3202 Foothill St., Woodbridge, VA 22192 HOUSTON BAY AREA- Debi Smith Fischer, 16019 Brookforest, Houston, TX Manassas- Carol Merchant Burwell, 9210 West St. , Manassas, VA 22110 77059 ROANOKE- Nancy Lips Clark, 225 Parkcrest Rd. , S.W., Roanoke, VA 24014 HOUSTON NORTHWEST- Sue Sather Woods , 6102 Rolling Water Dr., Hous WILLIAMSBURG - Barbara Harding Hager, 221 Queen's Dr. West, Williams ton, TX 77069 burg, VA 23185 HUNTSVILLE- Ann Scarborough Hodges, 241 Hickory, Huntsville, TX 77340 RICHMOND - contact State Chairman KERRVILLE - Willetta Albritton Eastland, Rt. #2, Box 257, Camp Mystic, WASHINGTON Hunt, TX 78024 KINGWOOD AREA - Sharon Mitchell Zinnecker, 2106 Hidden Creek, King State Chairman- JANICE PERRY NORMAN, 918- !44th Place, S.E., Bellevue, wood, TX 77339 WA 98007 LONGVIEW - Francye Willoughby Maledon, #6 Marguerite Dr. , Longview, TX BAINBRIDGE ISLAND- Phyllis Penrose Bignold, 11679 Penny Pl., N.E., Bain 75601 bridge Island, WA 98110 LOWER RIO GRANDE VALLEY -Joy Davidson Judin, 500 Nyssa, McAllen, BELLINGHAM -Darcy Jefferson Allsop, 2144 Dellesta Dr. , Bellingham, WA TX 78501 98225 Betty Watson Duncan, 1404 Mulberry Lane, Brownsville, TX 78520 EVERETT- Donna Harvey Jordan, 1405 Lakeview Dr., Snohomish, WA 98290 Lynn Berry Hamilton, 807 Carrol , Harlingen, TX 78550 LAKE WASHINGTON- Paula Pianfetti Markley, 4436- 153rd Ave. S.E., Belle- LUBBOCK - Carolyn Byrd Simpson, 7914 Vicksburg, Lubbock, TX 79424 vue, WA 98006 LUFKIN- Mary Knotts Perkins, Rt. #10, Box 618 , Lufkin, TX 75901 OLYMPIA- Karen Rodda Robinson, 7116 Glenn Annie Dr., Olympia, WA 98502 MARSHALL - Amanda Hall Wynn , Harrington Rd., Rt. #5, Box 7960, Mar- PULLMAN- Janily Nessen Patrick, S.E. 310 Nebraska, Pullman, WA 99163 shall , TX 75670 SEATTLE: MIDLAND - Jane Neill Carrens, 909 Shirley Ct. , Midland , TX 79705 U. of Wash. & Out-of-State - Yvonne Stokke Rolsky, 17811 - 7th Ave. W., NACOGDOCHES - Wyndell Owen Westmoreland, 3616 Buckingham, Nacog Bothell, WA 98011 doches, TX 75961 Puget Sound & Whitman - Kit Pomeroy, 6113 Roosevelt Way N .E., # 203 , NEW BRAUNFELS, SAN MARCOS, SEGUIN- Betty Jack Cooper Rains, 819 Seattle, WA 98115 Hopkins St., San Marcos, TX 78666 Wash State - Janna Johnson Gardner, 751 Brookmere Dr. , Edmonds, WA Jane Shotts Folbre, Rt. #I , Box 28, Marion, TX 78124 (Assistant) 98020 NORTHEAST TARRANT COUNTY - Karen Anderson Hodges, 1210 Ash- SPOKANE- Jill Scheder Garmen, S. 4525 Donald Ct. , Spokane, WA 99203 moore Ct. , Southlake, TX 76051 TACOMA - Pamela Parr Tacke, 7607 Emerald Dr. S.W. , Tacoma, WA 98498 ODESSA - Anne Slack Faulkner, One Ve rsaille s Circle, Odessa, TX 79763 TRI-CITY - Roberta Renz Flickinger, 1311 Acacia, Richland, WA 99352 RICHARDSON - Mary Ann Shotwell Hill, 9408 Parkford , Dallas, TX 75238 VANCOUVER- Susan Brimacombe Hebenstreit, 10306 S.E. 14th Circle, Van- SAN ANGELO - Sharon Lewis Ervine, 2806 Oak Mountain, San Angelo, TX couver, WA 98664 76904 WALLA WALLA- Peggy Jo Nixon Beaulaurier, 1729 Hilbrooke Dr., Walla Wal SUGARLAND/MJSSOURI CITY AREA - Sheila Starks Phillips, 1619 Sugar la, WA 99362 Creek Blvd., Sugar Land, TX 77478 YAKIMA- Harriet Huestis Yandt, 5901 Glacier Way, Yakima, WA 98908 TEMPLE- Bonnie Yarbrough Neal , 514 Cheyenne, Temple, TX 76501 WEST VIRGINIA THE WOODLANDS - Patricia Hamilton Savage, 10507 Wildwind Circle, The Woodlands, TX 77380 State Chairman - SARAH ANN RYDER, 3 Echo Lane, Wheeling, WV 26003 TYLER - Betsy Marsh Smith, 919 Watkins , Tyler TX 7570 1 CHARLESTON- Barbara Webb Rose, 1229 Edgewood, Charleston, WV 25302 VICTORIA AREA - Paula Berthelot Miller, P.O. Box 206 , Refugio, TX 78377 CLARKSBURG AREA- Sally Pierce Hall , Rt. #1 , Box 314, Clarksburg, WV WACO- Peggy Hicks McGregor, 4005 Westchester, Waco, TX 76710 26301 WICHITA FALLS -Lynn Clawater Staley, 2106 Miramar, Wichita Falls, TX HUNTINGTON - Jenny Hollandsworth Amsbary, 91 Kings Highway, 76308 Huntington, WV 25701 MORGANTOWN- Sally Flinn Thomas, 716 Sherman Ave. , Morgantown ,. WV UTAH 26505 State Chairman- CHERRY MOSLANDER RJDGES, 2035 Hubbard Ave. , Salt PARKERSBURG AREA- Linda Humphries Hall, 135 Canterbury Dr. , Parkers Lake City, UT 84108 burg, WV 26104 OGDEN- WHEELING - Sarah Ann Ryder, 3 Echo Lane, Wheeling, WV 26003 SALT LAKE CITY - Ginger Jex Moslander, 3710 E. Millstream Dr., Salt Lake City, UT 84109 WISCONSIN VERMONT State Chairman - BARBARA GERLINGER QUILLING, 8615 N. Foxcroft Ct. , Fox Point, WI 53217 State Chairman- VICKY LYNN FRAZER, P.O. Box 121 , North Hartland, VT FOX RIVER VALLEY- Susan Sherwood Stone, 61 Sunset Trail , Winneconne, 05052 WI 54986 CENTRAL VERMONT- Jean Adams Toth, David Road, Rutland, VT 05701 Appleton - Pat Mitchell Grubb, 34 River Dr., AAJleton, WI 54911 GREEN MOUNTAIN- Cheri Wright, 307 Pearl St. Apt. #3A, Burlington, VT Oshkosh- Marcia Manier Buckstaff, 6 Lake Road, Oshkosh, WI 54901 05401 Green Bay- Susanne Dopp Effiand, 341 Roselawn Blvd., Green Bay, WI 54301 VIRGINIA MADISON - Karen Hillestad Jones, 18 Parklawn Place, Madison, WI 53705 MILWAUKEE- Nancy Notzold Hawkins, 5722 N. Shore Dr., Whitefish Bay, State Chairman- MARCIA HALL JOHNSON, 2720 Kenmore Rd ., Richmond, WI 53217 VA 23225 MILWAUKEE WEST SUBURBAN - Judy Huber Albers, 12700 Wraybum CHARLOTTESVILLE AREA - Jane Cheble Haigh, 404 Ednam Dr., Char Rd ., Elm Grove, WI 53122 lottesville, VA 2290 I NORTHWOODS - Doris Burghardt Maurer, Box 196, Phelps, WI 54554 HAMPTON ROADS - Shirley Richardson Fitzgerald, 5 Poindexter Pl. , New port News, VA 23606 WYOMING NORFOLK AREA- Leanne Malley McGruder, 1848 Windy Ridge Point, Virgin State Chairman - COLLEEN MANFUL OSBORN, 1831 Newton Dr., Chey- ia Beach, VA 23454 enne, WY 82001 NORTHERN VIRGINIA:- Virginia Lee Lester, 5400 N. 30th St. , Arlington, VA CASPER - Julie Warrington Pattalochi, 3930 Swanton, Casper, WY 82609 22207 CHEYENNE- Kay Osborne Jessen, 3664 Foxcroft Rd ., Cheyenne, WY 82001 Alexandria- Stuart Richardson Dopp, 5927 Wilton Rd ., Alexandria, VA 22310 CODY- Russelen Daniels Vannoy, 2307 Carter Ave., Cody, WY 82414 Christine Bantivoglio Burke, 3307 Circle Hill Rd ., Alexandria, VA 22310 LARAMIE- Marilyn Snyder Thelan, 3424 Alta Vista Dr., Laramie, WY 82070 Shirley Murry Pitts, 1705 Old Stage Rd. , Alexandria, VA 22308 POWDER RIVER - Susan Scott, 2007 Quail Ct. Sheridan, WY 82801 Mimi Branson Heiberg, 3803 Westgate Dr., Alexandria, VA 22309 Falls Church - Joane Donaldson Sweeney, 6604 Pinedale Ct., Falls Church, VA 22041
38 THE KEY/SPRING 1984 ALUMNAE NEWS Edited by Lois Catherman Heenehan Bl- AdeLphi
Photos T, and 2: Tacoma alumnae gathered in the reception area after being met at th e entrance to Gordon, Thomas, Honeywell, Malanca, Peterson & O'Hern by Mary Jane Headley Allen, Bn - Washington, past president of the alumnae association; Joseph H. Gordon, senior partn er of th e law firm; Charlotte Nygran Chalker, rM - Oregon State, member of the firm, for the luncheon and pro gram hostessed by Mary Jane and Charlotte. Tacoma's ''Luncheon with Charlotte'' Reality and facts of alumnae life today guided the The catered luncheon was preceded a tour of the 1983-84 program planning for the Tacoma, WA Alumnae law library and offices which are on the 22nd floor of the Association. Realizing that its diverse membership of 60 First Interstate Bank Building in Tacoma. The program wanted quality rather than quantity in meetings, and fac consisted of an informal exchange between Charlotte ing the facts that there were many responsibilities re and other alumnae. In response to questions about her quired of its members ...alumnae meetings and staffing experience in law school compared to that of the popular the advisory and house corporation boards for Epsilon film , " Paper Chase," Charloite agreed that preparation Iota Chapter, University of Puget Sound ... it was de for the bar exam required concentrated and solitary re cided to have fewer meetings and focus on one particular view. Her association at UPS with a youthful cross sec occasion with a program with widespread appeal. An un tion of students from a wide spectrum of backgrounds usual meeting came into being. was a truly challenging experience, she related. Asked if In December the alumnae association met for a catered leaving teen-aged Carl at home while she was a student luncheon held in the board room of the law offices of was hard on him, she replied that it brought him and Gordon, Thoma , HoneyweU , Malanca, Peterson and his father closer than if she had been available all of the O'Hern. Charlotte Nygren Chalker, fM - Oregon State, time. the first woman partner in the 40-member firm, was the Since commencing the practice of law, Charlotte has peaker. A former president of the alumnae group, Char found that her time for community activities i limited lotte received her B.S. from Oregon State in 1956 and although he continues to serve on a variety of board pent the foUowing 17 year rai ing a family and erving and has just completed two years a the corporate coun the community in volunteer work. Active in the Tacoma sel for the Tacoma-Pierce County Chamber of Com Junior League he had been a member of the area coun merce. Time for recreation i also a part of her life. She cil for the A ociation of Junior League . When daughter and Ray built their own tenni court and use it a often as Linda entered college and on Carl wa fini hing junior possible. They al o enjoy flying their plane to vi it their high chool he decided to e pand her area of exper children who are now attending college in Oregon. ti e and ith the moral upport of hu band Ray, a truc The large group which attended " Luncheon with tural engineer and pre ident of Chalker Engineer , Char Charlotte" was impre sed with the accompli hment of lotte entered Ia chool at the Uni er ity of Puget one of their own who ha been o ucce ful in pur uing a Sound. Upon graduation in 1977, he entered the di er- econd career. The role of homemaker, volunteer and ified Ia firm a it fir t oman member, and wa made profes ional woman can be combined with hard work a partner in 19 0. and an under tanding family.
THE KEY PRJ G 19 4 39 Alumnae Activity • • •
A gala cocktail dance held by the Philadelphia Alumnae Associa tion raised funds to benefit the Family Support Center, an organization dedicated to the prevention of child abuse. Peg Porter Cardamone, M -Penn State; Jean Lambert Lewis, ~- Bucknell; and Julie Pfeiffer, a member of Pi Beta Phi at Denison University and daughter of party chairman LaVon Gehrke Arms, ~Z - Colorado College, are shown preparing for the event. In order to make a substantial contribution to E
Shreveport (LA) Alumnae Association extended a special invitation to their neighbors, the newly formed Marshall (TX) Club, to join them for a Founders' Day celebration. More than half of the members of the The second Kappa Paper Kaper of the Sacramento Valley Alumnae new club crossed the state line to join Shreveport alumnae in welcoming Association was a big success, partially due to a change in approach. It Fraternity Treasurer Rebecca Stone Arbour, ~I - Louisiana State, as began with an open house featuring a display and sale of paper, a party guest speaker. Pictured sharing interstate sisterhood are Jane Harang with delicious goodies to eat, and a house tour. First day sales alone Bicknell, vice president; Elizabeth Curet Crigler, secretary; Deborah netted over $1 ,000, with a total profit of $1 ,400. Ready for the eager Kelly Slaughter, treasurer, all ~~ - Louisiana State and all from Shreve buyers are Shirley Olson Worthington, fM - Oregon State, alumnae port; Sara Proctor Harris, BX - Kentucky, Shreveport President; and president; Melinda McGarry Wulff, ~T - U.S.C. , hostess; Marilyn 6 Becky Hall Palmer, EY - Baylor, first president of the Marshall Club. Shutes Glover, BH - Stanford, chairman of the Paper Kaper.
40 THE KEY/SPRING 1984 Kappa Connections (seated) Betty Condor Biegler, \I - Butler; Betty Smith ; Jane Rob on Kappas meet and enjoy each other's company in a variety of ways. Blooston, X - Minnesota; (s tanding) Liz Callison Antrim. f~- Purdue; Club and association meetings provide the usual scene for get Margaret Cobb Flannery, BT- Syracuse. (Betty Smith' sister); Char togethers but bridge clubs, lunch bunches and other types of gather lotte Forman Van Lare, also f~. ings are equally full of fun and fellowship. The Kappa Chowder Group is an off-spring of the Main Line Branch The P~paoo Brjdsa Club began in 1961 when Helen " Parkie" of the Philadelphia Alumnae Association. ine years ago Pat Handley Parkinson Levis, H - Wisconsi n, moved to Pompano Beach. FL. She Turney, A- Akron, and Wmnie Edee Rtce, I- Nebraska, met for lunch located three other Kappas who lived nearby: Betty Cobb Smith and and the lending of a therapeutic ear to each other's problems, when Channez Burdick Batzer, both BT - Syracuse, and Ernestine ··van" needed. They found that others in the alumnae group were intere ted Vandis Franciscus, A - Akron. With this nucleus the group began to in joining as a way of getting to know each other better in a mall group. meet every other week and has continued to do so ever since. Each Barbara Cranston Granat, ~r - Michigan State, and La Von Gerhrke member brings a sandwich while the hoste s provides dessert and Arms, ~z - Colorado College. remember joining about 6 years ago. At coffee. The group has expanded to two and sometimes three or four one point the group consisted of8 or 9 but is now down to a nucleus of 5. tables depending on the season of the year. Each person contributes Sounding each other out for helpful ideas and aid in deci ion 50¢ , half of which goe for prizes and the remainder to the Rose McGill making as well as knowing each can <;:o unt on the other for help makes Fund. Occasionall y members contribute more for the memorial dona for a valuable support group. Trying different area restaurants, returning tion. to special favorites or an "at home" luncheon with a new recipe brings Betty Smith is the only one of the four originals who still pl ays with variety, some laughs and fond memories to the " Chowderhead . ·• the group. Parkie and Van have moved from the area and Chan has Looking as though they have just enjoyed a good time are La Von , Pat retired. But "the girls" who now play enjoy it o much that they hate and Winnie (seated) with Peg Porter Cardamone, ..lA - Penn State. and to mi s a e ion . Kappa friend hip i a cheri hed po e ion to an unidentified red-haired member.
Member of the apital Di trict ( Y) Alumnae A ociation pent a bu y month in 0 tober. Their Founder ' Da celebration al o hon ored the entennial anniver arie of 'I'~ - Cornell and BT - yracu e. Member al o enjoyed a tour of the hi toric Governor· Man ion , Beta Tau ' ho attended the luncheon were Maxine harpe Che bro. pon ored by the Alban Panhellenic. hown on a bright October Helen Fe ler Jardine, ally E erett Bro'' nell, ("Corky") Alice Orr day are Jean Be t Endemann. A- Akron: Barbara Schlegel Gl enn . BB~ Plumb. 1ary Daley and Dor th allace Gordon. - t. Lawrence; Judith Moll Gro venor, ..l .\ - Miami .
THE K EY/ PRI! G 19 4 41 Miami
Members of the Jacksonville (FL) Alumnae Alumnae in Richardson (TX) say " Trick or A fall day in Miami is different from that in Association were hostesses for the Gaines Treat! Richardson alums think S.M.U. Kap the rest of the country and members of the ville alumnae at a combined Founders' Day pas are neat!" as Susan ·Meyers, Kim Rich Miami Alumnae Association had a lovely day Luncheon. Kappas from both · groups were and Gay"Mitchell, all f¢>- SMU, accept Hal for their second annual garage sale. They took fascinated with the story of the acquisition of -loween goodies from Rene.Etheridge Spann, in $500 to be used for the D.K- Miami Scholar the long dreamed of chapter house for E¢> - D.Il - Tulsa, second from right. ship Fund. Pictured enjoying their work are 6 Florida as related ·by Mu.Province Director of Jeanne Anne Seghers Moorman, BP - Chapters Dorothy Colvin Harvey, fE - Cincinnati, chairman; Isabel· Harrison ·coll Pittsburgh. Pictured with Dottie are Jane Pardo, fX - George Washington, alumnae 6 Nagy Koepke, BP-' - Cincinnati, Gainesville president; Sally Schwartz Muzii, \{1 - President; and Carol Masters, EZ - Florida Cornell; Jodie Cox Verrengia, 0- Missouri. State, Jacksonville President. ·Drake ·university
The Drake Archives for Greek Achieve ment shows a collection of badges from Drake's fraternities and sororities dating back to 1891 and is the only university-owned col lection of its kind. 1500 alumni were contacted to obtain contributions over a two-year peri od. Campus Greeks contributed the pro ceeds of the 1982 Sweetheart Sing for the pur chase of the display case. The archives project was the joint undertaking of Coordinator of Greek Life Sheree L. Clark and Drake alumnus Lynden Lyman, shown at the dedication.
Hinsdale Members o~ Clemson organized a pre-homecoming party for The Hinsdale (IL) Alumnae Association presents two scholarships alumnae under the direction of Janet John on, public relations chair annually to local high chool seniors, ba ed on their leadership and man of the chapter. A " drop-in" event, the chapter served doughnuts scholastic records. Suzanne Shaughnessy Fitzsimmons, Y - North and coffee for alumnae and their families and were delighted to see 30 western, gave the 1983 " Kappa Key Award" to Anne Furey of Hinsdale alumnae and catch up with their activities since graduation. They plan Central High School and Debbie Bala of Downers Grove High School. to make this an annual event and hope for greater attendance each year.
42 THE KEYISPRJ G 1984 Lin-- colo Kappas in the Lincoln Alumnae Association have enjoyed a varied program this year. They were off to a bright start with a color analysis program by Color Me a Sea on, with makeup and fabric chosen to compliment member/model Carol Alles Butler, ~ - ebraska. November brought something for the senior of Sigma Chapter to be thankful for - a career panel presented by four Sigma alumnae: Molly Beard Rung, insurance agency supervisor; Barbara Holmes Schliesser, in special education with the Department of Education; Jane Hendry Dobler, homemaker; Lu Carter Ganz, guidance counselor and hostess for the alumnae association program. They di cussed career choices and potential, educational requirement and special problems for wom en. Among the points· they brought out were: don't let rejection hurt you, don't try to be a superwoman, do what's best for you, learn not to take things personally, be flexible and be willing to take risks. Christmas came early as the alumnae group dispensed · the profits from their plant sale. St. Elizabeth's Burn Center, the Christian Heri tage Children's Home and the Ruth Seacrest Scholarship Fund each received $800, with the remaining $300 used to establish a reserve phi lanthropy fund . Dave Malone, treasurer of the children's home, happi ly accepts a check from Phoebe Dempster Hamann , co-chairman of the sale with Nancy Probasco Kay, both~. Aurora ~- Members of the Aurora, IL Club enjoy a ·'Christmas Crafts and ~Grubbie s Day." A simple craft that would take about two hours to ~\~complete was planned ..." kitchen witches" and log cabin quilted pil l/ lows were made the past two years. Each member brought scissors or some supplies and a little money to pay for fabrics, etc. All were asked to wear their Kappa sweatshirts, if they still had them. Kathie Yeuter Walsh, Iowa State, alumnae president, had several left from her college days for those who were without such special apparel. She says "Con- versation always seems to fl ow more readil y when a group is working on a project in their 'grubbies' and we had a lot of fun laughing at each other." Each member also. brought a sandwich, cut in quarters. All were placed on a large pl atter and passed to give variety to the simple luncheon. Kansas City " It was another successful year for Kansas City Alum nae A ociation's Holiday House Tour. 1983 tour co-chairmen Janice Mos Durrett, V Kansas, and Ph yli ss Johnson Patrick, r A - Kan as State. reported that $30,000 was raised, to be divided among the K.C. Rehabilitation In ti tute, Kan as University Medical Center Pre-School for the Deaf, and Kappa philanthropie . One fifth of the amount earned wa attributed to the Gourmet Shop which featured Kappa bread , packaged dip . Kappa fudge. and Bor rowed Bean Soup. A new feature thi s year was the quilt made by Suzanne Robertson Schartz. BP~- Cincinnati. The winner of th e lucky raffle ticket , which happened to be number 1983, wa 50-year Kappa Helene Hes Water . ~I - Butler. Suzanne and Helene di play the quilt , flanked by tour chairmen Janice (left) and Phylis (right). Members of the al umnae a ociation have a! o provided a ervice to their community for over a decade by te ting the hearing of the area chool children. La t pring Kappa u ed the diagno tic equipment of the Shaw nee Mi s ion School Di trict and went to 18 pre- chool , te ting 8 0 children. During the 38 two-hour e ion , 23 children were e lected for hearing evaluation, fifteen of whom had a ub tantial lo which wa found to be treatable. Julie Meiner hagen Richof, - - Mi ouri, i hown during one of th e te ting program .
THE K EY/ PRI G 19 4 43 Cheyenne• Nine members of the Cheyenne Alumnae Association and two alum nae who traveled I 00 miles , all members of fO - Wyoming, joined Gam ma Omicron Chapter for Founders' Day. Chapter members put on a show of fashions through the years and then a special gift was made. Mary Ana Klett Sims presented the chapter with a beautiful watercolor painting of the old chapter house. It was done by Bettie Lloyd Field son, also a ro -of Poway, CA, who worked with Mary Ana to surprise Indianapolis the chapter. Mary Ana; Kathy H. Johnson, a fO active; and Peggy Nunn Nicholls, president of the alumnae group, showed the painting. The meeting year for Indianapolis Alumnae Association members began with their second annual soup-tasting party. The pitch-in featur ing homemade soups and breads was held in a quarter-horse stable ; however, this cozy facility was no dusty barn but housed a fireplace and fully equipped kitchen! Nancy O'Donnell Habbel, fE- Pittsburgh; Carla Woods Askren, M Butler; Rebecca Richards Overton, EA - Tennessee; Sharon Schlenk Grimm, also M; served the tasty buffet meal. Alumnae could then choose from two programs; a complete demonstration on the cooking and preparation of a tailgate party by Anne Ream Pantzer, f D.- Purdue, or a discussion by psychiatrist Dr. Barbara McWhorter. Stilwell , D. - Indiana, of moral development in childhood and early adolescence.
Houston
Texas Institute of Rehabilitation and Research selected the Houston Alumnae Association as the 1983 recipient of the TIRR President's Award for Distinguished Community Service. The award is given to an organization which has exemplified concern and devotion to disabled persons and made significant contributions to improve the quality of their lives. In 1976 Houston Kappas purchased a van for the recreational use of Rosslyn Fennekohl Crawford, Sally Moore Peck, Karen Tellepsen Robin TIRR patients, with money raised over a period of four years and pro son, and Anne McCullough McCann. duced by two of their pilgrimages. The van was affectionately chris tened the "Blue Goose" and comfortably transported many patients on outings during the past six years. However, it was felt that a great deal of time and effort was used in loading patients into the van . Conse quently, the Kappas gave TIRR $3 ,000 this yearto equip the van with an electronic lift. group's fund raising efforts; Karen Tellepsen Robinson, also B:=:- Theta Among those who contributed to the events leading up to the award Province Nominating Chairman ; Anne McCullough McCann, also B:=: , were Rosslyn Fennekohl Crawford, B:=:- Texas, Houston Alumnae As Public Relations Chairman and president of the alumnae association sociation President; Sally Moore Peck, Y - Northwestern, president of when the Blue Goose was " born" . the alumnae association's Charitable Foundation, a non-profit, tax Houston Kappas can be justly proud of their efforts to help the exempt foundation which distributes the monies earned by all the handicapped and their concern for the welfare of others.
44 THE KEY/SPRING 1984 Names in the News . • •
Catherine Anderson Catherine Olson Apderson, X - Minnesota, was selected as the outstanding young woman of Virginia and as one of the Ten Out Lynda Smith standing Young Women of America. Exceptional civic and pro fessional achieve ments are the criteria for selecting women be Lynda Hare Smjth.. BS -Texas, believes strongly in communi tween the ages of21 and 30 to be honored as outstanding young ty service and carries out her belief as a member of the Presi women. dent's Commission for the Study of Ethical Problems in Med With membership in the Minnesota bar and experience at ical and Bio-Medical Research and as an appointee of several levels, as well as active work in the courts there, Cather President Reagan to the Air Force Academy Board of Visitors. ine has a wide variety of experience as a trial and appellate at She is also an adviser to the chancellor of the University of Col torney. She is also a teacher and lecturer. Selected as a White orado at Colorado Springs, an adviser to the University of Col House Fellow in 1982 , she served as a special assi tant to Attor orado Health Service Center, past president of the Episcopal ney General William French Smith at the Department of Just Women's Thrift House Board and serves on the board of the ice. (See Th e Key, fa ll 1982 .) Rocky Mountain Rehabilitation Center. In addition, Lynda Famous Kappas Update ... and her husband, Ed, Dr. J . Edwin Smith, spearheaded a I drive to build a memorial to the Air Force Thunderbirds on Kate .Jackson, t.P - Mi ssissippi, is currently starring in the TV the grounds at the Air Force Academy. program " Scarecrow and Mrs. King." TV Guide recently did a A tran planted Texan, Lynda's life in Colorado Springs jumps feature article on Kate. from attending committee meetings and a White House lunch John Cassavetes won a Golden Bear, the top award at the eon to the hockey practice and other homemaker involvements 34th annual West Berlin Film Festival, for hi movie Love of a wife and mother of three: Stephen, 13 ; Kelly-Kathryn, 9 Streams. The movie, which featured Cassavetes and his and Chloe, 8. At a loss to explain how he received major Presi spouse, Gena Rowlands Ca savete , H - Wi consin, deal with dential appointment , Lynda ays, " I am neither a lawyer, a marital problems and loneliness. doctor nor an academician. I am ju t a fortunate citizen with the Did you see the lovely Candice Bergen, B -Penn ylvania, in time and commitment to erve my country. I am that Everyman the commercials for CIE? - or Everywoman if you prefer, - for whom thi marvelous Loni Anderson's daughter Deidra has pledged Kappa at the government wa devi ed to erve and who, in turn, have the University of California at Lo Angele . Already a member of right to expect er ice. '' Gamma Xi Chapter at UCLA is Mariska Hargitay, daughter of Her major re pon ibilitie ha e been with medical commis- the late Jayne Man field and Mickey Hargitay. ion and at fir t he felt in ignificant. However. her down-to Congratulations to Jane Pauley, t.- Indiana, of the BC Today earth approach ajded the commi ion in u ing imple, traight Show on the birth of twin . forward language in forming a univer al definition of death and Watching the CBS TV New lately the editor ha a! o caught in de i ing a ' 'Li ing Will " for tho e who do not wi h to have a glimp e of Kappa Betty Ann Bow er, p:.- Ohio We le ya n, re their live u tained b artificial mean . porting. L nda' public concern e ·tend to pri ate opportunitie to Donna deVarona., r :::: - CLA. wa one of the ABC team of help indi idual v ith coun eling and hawing that he care . broadca ter for the wi nter Olympic and will be broadca ting he belie e in tr ing. in orne mall a , to touch people' the ummer Olympic from Lo Angele . Donna won two gold li e . medal for wimming in the 1964 Ol ympic .
THE KEY/ PRJ G 19 4 45 Dayton Kappas Monopolize the News Pam sometimes finds herself overscheduled and draws back a bit. But then there is a need somewhere and she finds her hand in the air to offer help. Pam feels that it is only fair to In a single issue of the Dayton Daily News, three members of do some of the work for community service organizations, rath the Dayton Alumnae Association were featured in articles de er than just expecting them to be there when needed. For scribing their considerable contributions to education, the young wives and mothers who do not work full time, it is partic arts, and social service in the area. ularly rewarding. " When you're young you can't always afford Theresa Folger Longnec~r, ffi- Denison, a 50-year Kappa, is to give lots of money. I feel if I can't give money, I'll give my retired from the education profession but continues to be inter time," she says, and adds that it would be nice if organizations ested in people. Always a woman ahead of her times, in 1924 offered free babysitting services to volunteers. she became the first woman assistant principal in Dayton area Peggy Simmons Magill, rn- Denison, is director of public re schools, serving in Fairview High School under Donald Long lations for the Dayton Art Institute. She started moving into her necker. Upon his retirement, she succeeded him as principal career by working at home, writing the Oakwood column for until she, too, retired in 1967. Seven years later their profession Kettering-Oakwood Times. While raising her children and al relationship became personal when they married; she at the working part time for the K-0 Times, Peggy started covering the age of 75 , he at 82. Theresa has been slowed down by a stroke, arts and promotion of arts groups. arthritis and cancer, but she continues her lively interest in After seven years with the newspaper, she felt burned out. people. There was no room for advancement and her work seemed rep Pam Gridley McGinnis, BN - Ohio State, is regarded in the etitious. However, she was in the right place at the right time corrfii'iumty as a volunteer who is always ready to help. Planned because she knew that the art institute was looking for a direc Parenthood Book Fair, the board of the Performing Arts Fund, tor of public relations. The field of art is new to her but it is a the YWCA's Battered Women's Shelter and a church choir are challenge and helps her to continue to expand her experience among the groups which benefit from Pam's interest. She also and knowledge, something that Peggy feels is important for manages to work as a freelance writer-photographer. women of her age returning to work. '
Nancy Wa1ker-A~gst, M - Louisiana country established for the study of 'State, a professor of English at Stephens women's lives. She is also a prime organi College, Columbia, MO , is writing a zer of the Wood Center, a clearing house book on women and humor, including a for information on women's education history of women humorists. She has and an institute to initiate and encourage found that there are many forgotten and research on the education of women. uncovered figures. The recipient of the 1983 Excellence in "Women for a long time were not sup Teaching Award from Stephens College, posed to be funny," said Nancy. " It she is director of the American Studies takes a certain amount of courage and Program, serves on the presidential some confidence, even in print, and search committee for the school and is women were not supposed to have vice president of the Midcontinent that." She feels that for most female hu American Studies Association. Most re morists, the joke has been on members cently she served as guest editor for a of their own sex a they satirize tradi special humor issue of Open Places mag tional stereotypes. azine. Scholar, planner and educator, Nancy Cooking, reading and jogging occupy is an original board member of the Nancy's spare time, as do two cats and James Madison Wood Research Insti two goldfish . . . the latter abandoned /@ ~ UJA-l~ef', tute, the 23rd such organization in the (continued pg 50)
46 ---;ti«r~f THE KEY/SPRING 1984 office in Oakland, CA, having previously practiced law for ten years as a private attorney. She has an extensive background in law enforcement and the criminal justice system and has also worked extensively with youth. She has served with the Alameda County Wom en's Coalition on Domestic Violence, the California Sexual As sault Investigators, as a coordinator for Probation and Courts for Domestic Violence diversion program, a participant in the National Conference of Juvenile Justice and Judge's Seminars, and in numerous other study and investigative groups. In addi tion Lois has had advanced studies in psychology and has served in various capacities in guidance, drug education, voca tional counseling, scouting and as a probation officer. Although the report was completed and submitted a year ago, Lois continues to speak out on behalf of the victims of crime. In recent speeches she repeated the recommendation that the victims of violent crime should have the opportunity to participate and provide input to the Court at the time of sen tencing. " The judge simply cannot reach an informed determi nation of the suffering inflicted and the danger posed by crimi nal defendant without hearing from the person who has been victimized," she stated. In deciding the punishment appropri ate for the defendant's conduct, the judge must understand the full consequences of the criminal act. The goal of victim par ticipation is not to pressure justice, but to aid in it s attainment. Balance requires that both sides be heard, not just one." The letter to President Reagan which precedes the 144-page report from the task force which studied the frequently appal ling plight of crime victims stated, in part ... , " The innocent victims of crime have been overlooked, their Lois Herrington 1.~ - fk_r(l t~ pleas for justice have gone unheeded, and their wounds- per- Lois Haight Herrington_. ~X- San Jose State, is the Assist~ sonal, emotional and financial - have gone unattended." AttOrney General for Justice Assistance, Research and Statis- 8f) It is balance in the judicial system that is fou·nd to be badly tics, U.S. Department of Justice. She previously served as weighted against the victim. Wife, mother of two teenaged chairman of the President's Task Force on Victims of Crime daughters, and believer in equal justice for all, Lois continues which issued its final report in January 1983 . to work toward that goal for the victims of crime and hopes that Before joining the Justice Department staff, Lois was a depu- Kappas across the nation will become involved in this impor- ty district attorney in the Alameda County District Attorney's tant and neglected area of our national system of justice.
Nancy Berquist Kinne, fA - Middlebury, and David Rocke feller, Jr. representing the Rockefeller Brothers Fund for Excel lence in Visual Arts, discussed the art work of tudents at Base Line Junior High School, Boulder, CO where Nancy teaches art. Mr. Rockefeller pre en ted Nancy with a $10,000 check for the chool 's art program for the 1983-84 school year. The award wa one of only ten in the United States presented to chool with out tanding art programs. The award are given on the ba i of excellence of student performance, excellence of teaching, and wide pread parent and admini trati e upport. In her twenty year of teaching art at Ba e Line, ancy has u ed a equential program which begin with the fundamen tal and help tudent to Ii e up to their potential. From felt pen artoon in the e enth grade to intricate color combina tion in the ninth, tudent enjoy the unpre ured clas room atmo phere and realize that each piece of art work i treated with re pect. Recognizing each tudent' indi idual per anality, change in mo d, different intere t and abilitie . i paramount in anc ' approa h. he doe not ha e a degree in art, but hold a d t rate in educational and coun eling p chology. he plan t u e the a\ ard money to upgrade art upplie , take tudent on field trip and hire a part time aide. Nancy Kinne
THE KE PRJ. G 19 4 47 Sarah Reese Wallace, I - DePauw, is president of the hrst Pederal Savings and Loan Association of Newark, OH. She has previously been assistant vice president, secretary of the board of di rectors, vice president and executive vice president. A busy wife and mother of year-old Sally, Sarah is also active in the commu nity as secretary of the Thomas J. Evans Foundation, member of the Campaign Cabinet of the United Way, and as a member of the Newark Area Chamber of Commerce. In recognition of her civic contributions, she was chosen as 1983 Lipda Wright, M - Butler, a registered Outstanding Woman of the Year. music therapist, was given the Anna The listing of Sarah's name in The Tracey Award for her slide show presen Key's In Memoriam column in the fall is tation on Musical Therapy with Older sue was obviously an error and we are Adults. Given at each Biennial council of glad to report the many activities of this Pi Lambda Theta, National Honor and healthy and successful .young woman. Professional · Association in Education, the award is for a media presentation Dr. F. M. (Peggy) Hill, B'l'- Toronto, is which depicts the elderly in a positive retiring as physician in chief of Women's manner. Now employed by the Child CoUege Hospital, Toronto. To honor her Guidance Center in Cleveland, Linda for her contributions to the hospital and developed the award-winning show to the university, her colleagues en during her two years of work at the Han dowed a Chair of Medicine at Women's over House Nursing Center in Massillon. College Hospital to support continuing Linda is pictured, center, with Ruth academic activity in the department of Noynton, IIA0 vice president, left , and medicine. A founding member of the Patricia Stewart, past president of the lo Canadian Society of Nephrologists, cal IIA0 chapter. Doctor Hill was the first woman ap Carol Brandenburg Reetz, X- Minneso pointed as a director of the Canadian ta, produced two of the 13 programs Imp~rial Bank of Commerce and was a which won Emmy Awards for WNET/ Kappa Alumnae Achievement Award Channel 13 , New York. One program winner in 1970. was a chronicle of the 8th Annual Dou ble Dutch Jump Rope Championship and the other examined the myths and Pe,2 Andrews Phelps, BHu - Stanford, realities of violence through the imagi who played Lacrosse and tennis as an un nation. of a child and the eyes of a sol dergraduate, was named as the first dier. woman to serve on the advisory Stan ~!y Culligan Olin, X - Minnesota, ford Athletic Board in 1976. Since the presents a repertory of one-woman per fundraising arm for the men didn't wish formances, with the goal of bringing the to support scholarships for women, the ater to the coq~munity. The scripts re Cardinal Club was organized, with Peg flect the feelings of women, especially as its first chairman. In 1980 she was those with strong roots in Minnesota. awarded the Stanford Associates certif RIPENINGS, based on the prose and icate for outstanding achievement. poetry of Meridel LeSeur, moves from The Stanford women's athletic pro the vast prairies of a young woman's gram was named the country's best this youth to a crowded city warehouse year by the Santa Monica Evening Out where she faces up to herself. SOLO look in their annual survey. Contributing FLIGHT is based on the struggle of aer to that status were top national rankings onaut Jeannette Piccard to achieve equal for the swimming, tennis, cross country, priesthood, and Come sit by my fire is a volleyball, track and field team;.. Eighty dramatization of poetry, stories and full scholarships valued at ovllf $650,000 songs. are being provided to women, with the Molly has performed for a wide varie 1800 Cardinal Club members having ty of audiences through a large number raised more than half of the total of community organizations. amount. Peg Phelps
48 THE KEY/SPRING 1984 Judith Flynn.~. BA - Pennsylvania, has the Windsor Square-Hancock Park His established Flynn Communications, a torical Society which is concerned with ftrm that specializes in developing public the history of the greater Rancho La relations programs for the financial serv Brea area. With a career in retailing and ices industry. Formerly director of exter personnel management. Camilla joined nal communications at Arthur Young, the staff of Bullock's and Bullock's the Big 8 accounting firm, Judith also Wilshire in an auditor function when the held executive positions in corporate Camilla Pillsbury f:(! store expanded. public relations at Bankers Trust Compa Camilla Pillshur)4 B - Ohio State, is Camilla is pictured (left) with Hope ny and Marine Midland Bank. Her new pre;rdent of the Committee of Profes Tschopik, assistant vice president and firm offers public relations consulting to sional Women for the Los Angeles Phil associate director of the Olympic Arts accounting firms, commercial banks, harmonic Association. She is also vice Festival, who previewed plans for the saving institutions, securities and man president of the Los Angeles Republican olympic year for the members of the agement consulting firms. Club and active in public relations with Committee of Professional Women.
Bonnie Thorpe When the committee adopted the project, the program wa Bonnie Lee Thorpel. ~H - Utah, is a member of the Mesa expanded to include a film strip and taped music to go with Chandler-Tempe (AZ) Board of REALTORS, a group with over Mrs. Prall's in-school pre entation. Received with great enthu 350 REALTORS and more than 1800 REALTOR associates. siasm everywhere it is tried , the program is now being di trib Thi board is part of the National A ociation of REALTORS , uted by the Arizona Association of REALTORS and i in use in which promote ethics and professionali m in the indu try. 16 states, with others considering its use. A chairman of the local Make America Better Committee (a Bonnie is now state chairman of the public relation commit ection of the national public relation committee), Bonnie u tee and although Safety Through Song continue to be one of pervi ed the inception and growth of a very pecial program. their projects, a new one i under way. This i REALTORS Each year there i a national conte t with ix categorie of proj Watch - a combination of crime prevention/crime stop/ elf ect -crime prevention. let' green America, community proj protection. ect , patrioti m, and health and afety. Me a-Chandler-Tempe Along with working full time ( he ays " often double won the health and safety award for large boards in 1981 , 1982 time!" ), Bonnie ha been active in the Me a Symphony Mu ic and 1983; the third win entitling them to one of five Special Hall Guild , having erved as its pre ident, and is involved with the of Fame Award . Me a Chamber of Commerce and Mesa Speak , a group of con The project which Bonnie and her committee promoted be cerned citizen . She ha three grown children and in her rare gan a a mall program originated by a local pre- chool teacher. pare time like to hike, ail. norkel and travel. Her work in real Janice Prall. It i a program of afety for young chool children e tate continued to be exciting; working with people and their and feature a record of hort. catch ong about bic cle afe home , familie and dream . he wa named Me a-Tempe t . obe ing traffi ignal . a oiding riding with tranger , etc .. Chandler REALTOR A ociate of 1981 and Arizona REAL and i accompanied b a mall coloring book picturing top TOR A ociate in 1982 . ign and imilar item . and containing the word to the ong . A founding member of the Me a-Tempe Alumnae ocia- Both are enclo ed in a zip-lock pia tc bag and the packet i di - tion. Bonnie look forward to greeting u all at the Kappa con tributed to kindergarten and fir t grade hi1dren. vention oon after thi item reache print.
THE KEY/ PRJ G 19 4 49 Martha Coler Rjsch.. 'l'd - Cornell, is pre";ident of the Ridgewood (NJ) Col lege Club, the most recent post in a long list of service to her community. She has served nine years on the Ridgewood Board of Education, two of them as vice president; twelve years with the Girl Scouts, including time spent with the county Scout board; and the boards of the United Way and the Woodlea Home have also benefitted from her involve ment. A past president of the Northern New Jersey Alumnae Association of Kappa, Marty and husband Bob have three grown children.
Carol Clark Johnson, ~A- Miami, was named recipient of the National Golf Foundation's 1983 Joe Graffis Award. Cited for devotion to teaching, Carol was the unanimous choice of the selec tion board made up of golf educators Nancy Nelson, fl - Kansas, began nationwide. The award honors individ working for Disneyland during the sum uals who demonstrate ''outstanding mer as an attractions hostess and now is service and dedication to the education a · hostess/driver on the monorail. In ad al advancement of golf. " (One of the dition, she works at a pre-school day previous winners was Patty Berg, X - care center several days a week. Nancy Minnesota.) enjoys working with children and trav Carol has authored many golf instruc .eling and her jobs give her ample oppor tion books and has been a part of numer tunity for both. She looks forward to ous National Golf Foundation projects. meeting children from many nations An LPGA teaching division member for when they visit California for the 1984 more than 10 years, Carol was named a Olympics. Her next goal is to work for master professional in 1980, was LPGA Walt Disney Travel Company and she Teacher of the Year in 1975 , and was se feels that " knowledge and learning are lected as one of the top 6 women rrever-ending as long as we have the de teachers in the country by Golf Digest in sire· to see and understand." 1976. She has also received a Distin guished Service Award from her alma Carol Jphnson Mary Randlett, rr - Whitman, re mater, Miami University. She has five ceived the 1983 Governor's Award of Catherine Lanham Miller, ~ - Indiana, children and five grandchildren and re Commendation for her unique contribu joined 108 fellow members of the Ameri sides in a suburb of Cincinnati, Ohio. tions to the field of photography in the can Society of Journalists and Authors in state of Washington, the first time this the collaboration of The Complete Guide art. award has ever been given to a pho to Writing Nonfiction, a comprehensive tographer. Mary is well known for her look at proven ways to write and market photos of the landscape and wildlife of nonfiction successfully. The book was the northwest. chosen as a dividend Book-of-the Month offering and in December was of fered a the main selection to the (continued from pg 46) 35,000-member Writer's Digest Book Club. Cathy's segment in the new book by a student who did not return to concerns " tips and techniques for writ school after Nancy had agreed to fish ing a newspaper column." sit for the summer! Her sense of humor Cathy has written a book How to Say extends to the ability to take a long Yes to Life: A Woman's Guide to Bea ting distance marriage in stride. Her hu - th e Blahs (Simon and Schuster). and has band lives in Sitka, Ala ka, and Nancy contributed to Good Housekeeping, La comments that long-di tance marriages dies' Home Journal, McCall's, Harper's are becoming more common . . . not Bazaar, House Bea utiful, and other easier, ju t. more common ... and her large-circulation magazine . She wa for enables her to have a wonderful place to merly a columnist for the Philadelphia spend vacation , especially during the Inquirer. Catherine Miller heat of a Missouri summer.
50 THE K EY/SPRI NG 1984 In Memoriam It is with deep regret that The Key announces the death of the foUowing members: Allegheny College - Gamma Rho Margaret West Hughes '08-February 28, Idaho, University of - Beta Kappa Montana, University of - Beta Phi 1983 Ruth Clark Collin '29-April 12. 1983 Beryl Burfening Kaiserman ' 19-July II , Audrey King McGahen '45-0ctober 14 , Camilla Brown Higbee '23-July 6, 1983 1983 1983 Mary Sullivan Knox ' 36--September 8, Nebraska, University of - Sigma Marian Olm tead Ri ley '22-June 15 , 1983 Carmean Boyer Thomas '51-Augu t 3, 1983 Illinois, University of- Beta Lambda 1983 Arizona, University of- Gamma Zeta Hazel Shaw Ralston ' 17-December 18 , Gladys Hanna Titus ' 12-April 18 , 1983 Mary Jane Black Haslam '41-June 16 , 1983 New Mexico, University of - Gamma Beta 1983 Illinois Wesleyan University - Epsilon Blanche Bums Armstrong Maurine Wylie Scott '30--January 20, Maljorie Bruen Dolan ' !!-November 14 , '27-November 27 , 1983 1984 1983 Elizabeth Greene Beckett Butler University - Mu Laura Fast Griswold '3 1-December 6, '44-November 13 , 1983 Jayne Ann Good 'SO-July 11 , 1983 1983 Betty Jeanne Metzger Bragg Edna Trueblood Hadley ' It-December Katharine Garretson Myers '34-November 5, 1983 14 , 1983 ' 13-February 13 , 1981 Sammie Bratton Johnson '36--December California, University !Jf at Los Angeles - Frieda Streid ' tO--January, 1981 27, 1983 Gamma Xi Geraldine Walters Wilson Kathleen Long Koch ' IS-November 21 , Virginia Allabach Gardner '34-January '37-September 27, 1983 1982 13 , 1984 Indiana University - Delta En dora Harris Rogers ' 18-J ul y 13 , 1983 Barbara Albert on Sutton '32-January, Liberta Stephenson Barney Northwestern University - Upsilon 1982 '39-November 24, 1983 Susan Turnbull Denby '54-December Judith Hickok Watson '47-March 2, ettie Swindler Cook '96--December 22 , 12 , 1982 1983 1983 Joan Merrick France '46--0ctober 25, Cincinnati, University of - Beta Rho Margaret Hoffman McCormick 1983 Deuteron '28-September 22 , 1983 Helen Ryerson Peter on '29-November, Elizabeth Riley Gabriel '22-November Martha Pittenger Robinson 1983 27, 1983 '27-November 5, 1983 Harriet Odell Price ' 17-April 15 , 1983 Colorado College - Delta Zeta Iowa, University of - Beta Zeta Dorothy Reynolds Racine Mary Ty on Blake '34-Augu t 6. 1982 Ruth Ash ' 12-0ctober 23, 1983 '33-November 7, 1983 Rachel Cunningham Briber Rosalie Swanson Eller '33-January 10 , Margaret Newhouse Swan '27-January '32-December 1983 1984 3, 1984 Helen Gilmore '33-May 19 , 1983 Patricia Saul Patterson '43-September 9, Ohio State University - Beta Nu Harriett Bum tead Kidder '32-0ctober 1982 Myra Sherman Gascoigne '05-May 31. 30, 1983 Georgia McCollister Wood 1983 Colorado, University of- Beta Mu '30--December 24, 1983 Dorothy Reesman Graham '42-January Anna John on Bedortha '12-April 9, Kansas State University - Gamma Alpha 21, 1983 1983 Lou Dickey Baucus '82-June 14 , 1983 Mary Brown Mill '32-December 7. 1983 Janet Hoyt Reeve '26--June 13, 1983 Sarah Garrison Gasaway '34-January 4, Ohio Wesleyan University - Rho Deuteron Carolyn Falk Scott '52-September 5, 1984 Sylv.ia Bontecou Bradley '34-December 1983 Helen Durham Kemper '29-August 9. 26, 1983 Beverl y Baker Shannon '43-May 16. 1983 Oklahoma State University - Delta Sigma 1983 Kansas, University of - Omega Carol Kendrick Kasparek '60--February Virginia Rapalje Wilber '44-September Ann Rossman Harri '43-0ctober, 1983 3, 1984 . 16, 1981 Kathryn Hines Stratton '41-D'!cember Oregon, University of - Beta Omega Cornell University - P i Deuteron 12 , 1983 Sally Akselsen Hubbard '56-May 4. Loui e Cliff Bentley ' 14-May 17, 1983 Kentucky, University of- Beta Chi 1979 Elizabeth Beattie Lovejoy Laura Isabelle Bennett '21-December 8. Louise Irving Knud en '20--January 18. '23-December 31, 1983 1983 1983 ancy Deal Miller '26--March. 19 2 Betsy Simpson May '28-November 16. Judy Marie Rethlefsen '60--May 7, 1983 Eli abeth Bank ix ' It-October 31. 1983 Purdue University -Gamm a Delta 1982 Doris McWilliam Whalen Grace William on Crevi ton Dorothea Dickin on hedden '46--December 2, 1983 '20--December 29 , 1983 '21-January 3, 1984 Louisiana State niversity - Delta Iota Florence Grime '19-December 15, 1983 lice chade Web ter '28-February 2. Eleanor Keller Mayer '59- ovember 25. Marguerite Ma yer Harm an 19 3 1983 '20--December 26. 1983 Denison niversity - Gamma Omega Peggy Bockmon Ware '45-0ctober 12. Rollins College - Delta Ep ilon Jane Fra er King '49-July 9. 19 3 19 3 Margaret Avery MacCaughey Dor th Galloway Loftu '38-December Eleanor Campbell Williamson '32-September 13 , 1981 I . 19 3 '41-December 5, 1983 St. Lawrence University - Beta Beta Katheryn Irwin Thornton Maryland, niversity of- Gamma P i Deuteron '30-- ovember 3. 19 3 Dale herman etzer '43-April. 1983 Caroline McAIIi ter Gunni on DePauw Miami niversity - Delta Lambda ' IS-September I. 1983 Glad tober 27 , Joanne McLaughlin Kramer Margaret Robin on Tucker 19 '45-0ctober. 19 3 '16-- ovember21. 19 3 M) rle Phillip Dietri h ' I 0-- ovember Michigan State niversity - Delta Gamma Stanford niversity - Beta Eta Deuteron 2 ' 19 Loui e Dohert Lewi '35-January 15. Virginia McFarland Draper Hazel Rh de Prather ·o -Mar h _ 19 4 ' 19- ovember7, 1983 I 3 Iinne ota, niversity of- Chi yracu e niver ity - Beta Tau 19 :! nn Quigley Jame '44-May I, 19 3 Maljorie Gardner ali bury '04-January 1i ouri, niver ity of- Theta 19. 19 4 Elizabeth Trimble Farthing ':!9-0 tober Texas Chri tian niver ity - Epsilon Alpha 20 , 19 3 Marilyn Weed Ay ock '58-0ctober 2 , Ro emary Floume Harrel on 19 3 ember '25-0 tober 0. 19 3 (continued next pg) 19 3 (continued from pg 51) Texas, University of - Beta Xi Styles: creN or Flashdance sweatpants Patchwork Designs Colors: grey or while Harriette Aline Brush '22-December 8, Original handpainted design of patch'NOrk-look Greek letters tyred Sizes: Sm Med L X·Lg 1983 with flowers in blue and blue, surrounded by the symbols of Kappa Cost: $20.00 each ("Indiana residents please include 5% sales tax - $21 total per shirt) All costs include shipping. Annie McCormick Muse '05-January, -the owl , key, fleur-de-lis on sweatshirts and sweatpants. Send order to : 1984 Creations by Alice Anne, Mary Stephens Pferdmenges P.O. Box 40813 Indianapolis, IN 46280 '05-January 10 , 1984 317·255·4200 Quant Annie Bob Brown Rainey '05-December ' Ne.v items: Bath towel (white) $ t 5.00 Color 4, 1983 ~ Tote bag t 2.00 Style Mary Williamson Thomas \ Back sack 14.00 Size '40--September 12 , 1981 T-Shirt 10.00 Toronto, University of - Beta Psi Margaret Dunham Vanderploeg ' 30--November II , 1983 Thlane University (H. Sophie Newcomb College) - Beta Omicron Treeby Michie Shaw ' 15-January 26. 1984 Jean Martin Wilson '3 1-November 7, 1983 Washington, University of- Beta Pi Marguerite Rolle Callison ' 35-December I, 1983 Perfect for framing, decorating ;{pillow. Gertrude Fullerton Worcester giving as an award or for a favorite sister. ' 16--0ctober 27 , 1983 this Kappa Memory Sampler is easy to com· Wisconsin, University of- Eta plete in counted cross·stitch. Kit includes in · structions. 14·ct. Aida cloth. floss. tapestry Jane Cleveland Bloodgood ' 23-April 14 , needle. pattern. poem about sisters and both 1983 Greek and regular alphabets to personalize Norma Woodhouse Henderson ' 15-July you r sampler if you choose. Finished size is 30, 1983 7 1/• "x5 1h ". This pattern can easily be adapt· Jeanne Murphy Lawrence "37- August ed to needlepoint . . . $5.00 31, 1983 6~o sales tax for California residents. Postage and Eleanor Savery McVay ' 28-June 14 , 1982 handling SI .OO for first item · 50C each additional Carol McMillan Reid '14-December 13, item. Orders should be mailed to: 1983 KEY ENTERPRISES Helene Harding Spetland '48-March, 11833 Quartz Circle 1976 Fountain Valley, CA 92708 Elizabeth Holbrook Teter '21 -July 14 , Louise Danforth Muenstermann, rJ 1983 Wyoming, University of - Gamma Omicron Ruth Winninger Witherspoon '38-January 7. 1984 CLOSED CHAPTERS Adelphi College - Beta Sigma Florence Ridgely Casey ' 28-July 4, 1983 Dorothy Smack Shailer ' 25-March 16 , 1983 Adrian College - Xi Mildred M. Armstrong ' It-December 8, 1983 Christmas Ornament, House sketch on white Gladys Westgate O' Dell "27-0ctober 19, satin-finish background ...... $4.00 1983 Charm W' gold-clad Heritage Museum entrance design ...... 7.00 Barnard College - Beta Epsilon Satin-stitched on our finest quality, polo-style Porcelain Pin Tray, 5" in diameter ...... 5.00 Pamela Poor Harris ' I O-J une 28 , 1983 shirt. 50% fortrel polyester & 50% pima cotton Porcelain Gold-Rimmed Plate, 7W' in Boston University - Phi pique knit, ribbed sleeves and extra long tennis diameter ...... 7.50 Florence May Felton '05-December 13 , tail for superlative fit. White, light blue, navy, Ceramic Tile, 6" square with cork backing and 1982 yellow, red and burgundy. Sizes: XS (30-32), S attached hanger ...... 4.00 Katherine Olive Hirst ' 14-May 12, 198 1 (34-46), M (38-40) , L (42-44) , XL (46). Add $1 .75 shipping and handling charges for Goucher College - Delta Theta $27 ppd. (II. residents add $1 .56 per shirt - tax) orders totaling $3 to $6; increase by 75e for each Jane Tyrie Shaw '41 - August 20, 1983 additional $3. Fifty per cent of your purchase 0 Chk 0 M.O. price is tax deductible Middlebury College - Gamma Lambda THE MONOGRAM SHOP Heritage Museum of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Helen Simms Vaughn '23-June 7, 1983 20 W. Hinsdale Ave. , Hinsdale, II. 60521 530 East Town Street, P.O. Box 2079, Swarthmore College - Beta Iota (please allow 4-6 weeks for delivery.) Eliza Foster Pa tori no · 10--August 15. Columbus, Oh 43216 1983
NEEDLEPOINT YOUR HOME OR CHAPTER HOUSE
Ideal gift for Kappa alums. Send frontview photos (returned) and I will paint the house onto # 14 interlock canvas. Kit includes canvas, sketch & 20 page book of instructions. Finished size appr. 12 x 20 (proportional to house). Allow 2-3 weeks delivery, cost $31.00. Send photo , special instructions and check to: Mr . Kitch Rinehart (BP.l - Cincinnati) 1013 Omar Place, Cincinnati OH 45208. ~,/I ~p , A Kappa Invents Music Map • • f ' :J Carolyn Hestal Way, B - Ohio State, is a special Kappa- a well as adults learning for fun and relaxation, Carolyn was look multi-talented musician- an inventor- a wife and mother of ing for something to aid teachers and students in the learning four- a teacher - and, oh yes, a victim of MS. process. Through the encouragement of her husband , Jack, a The power of positive thinking is ever present when you talk marketing specialist, she researched a number of different to Carolyn and she exudes enthusiasm for every moment of life. manufacturers (twelve manufacturers of visual aids in ten differ She is excited about her newest involvement, the invention of a ent states) in order to achieve their goal of providing an attrac music map as an innovative tool for music education. tive and useful product and yet keep the cost down so that it The 'Music Map" is drawing nationwide attention as well as would be financially accessible to music students everywhere. keen interest and orders from Canada, Singapore, Saudia (Retail price suggested is $149.95 with discount available for Arabia, Finland, Norway, New Zealand, Jerusalem, England, special orders.) and numerous states including Alaska. ABA in Speech (communication) from Ohio State University This unique " map" is a 25" x 32" magnetic boa.rd- an attrac with completed training in journalism, radio broadcasting, the tive walnut stained wood frame with a highly visible white atre, and cinematography is only part of the impressive li st of background for maximum contrast a nd vivid musical impres honors and credits to Carolyn's name. She has a teaching cer sion. There are 550 magnetic signs of musical notation which tificate from St. Louis Institute of Music (Washington U ni versi may be easily arranged, rearranged, or removed for the ar ty), and completed five months of training at the Fontainebleau rangement being constructed, and are ideally adaptable for all Conservatory of Music, Fontainebleau, France, where she age levels and degrees of musical advancement for keyboards, studied under Nadia Boulanger, Robert Casdesus, and Marcel instrumental and voice development. The board is 18-guage Dupre. steel and the surface is a very high impact vinyl which can be Her radio experiences are fascinating. She served as an ap ea ily cleaned with any mild cleaners. The permanent part of prentice in copywriting, music library, children's shows, narra the board are two sets of grand staffs. The magnetic pieces in tor; produced and directed " Latin American Melodies" for clude 65 different characters of musical notation. WOSU Radio in Columbus, Ohio. On the British Broadcasting Carolyn developed the music map as she early recognized Corporation (BBC) in London, England. she interviewed fa the need for "visual impact to assist in comprehension and re mous personalities, narrated and recorded ' ·Stories of Old tention." Teaching music for the past twenty years to students London" - a program for re-broadcast in the United States. In age ix through sixty-six , including the serious students as Paris, France, Carolyn interviewed fa mous per onalitie , rec orded and narrated " Stories of Old Paris" program for re broadcast in the United States for Radio Diffusion Francais. For over five years Carolyn erved on the editorial staff of The Booster and was a radio/television editor. Her accomplish ments have been featured in Clal"ier, Th e Instrumentalist. Pia no Quarterly, the American Music Teacher, Piano Guild otes , and Triad Magazin e. Carolyn say , '· For recreation we are a vid Lake Erie boaters on a 32 ' Marinette Cabin Cruiser. (1 don' t teach in th e ·ummer!) Both Jack and I are adva nced pilot . a ha rd -earn ed rank in th e U.S. Power Squadrons. I do a ll the navigating on the boat - my Dad would have been proud of my ove rcoming th e ma th hurdle involved in th at year-long cour e ... What about the future '~ Be watching for Carolyn on .. Hour Magazine" for he ha been a ked to film a fe a ture for them to be shown in a fe w month . Carolyn ay . ··what do yo u do when you get MS- you go out and tart your o> n bu ine s! " At lea t that i one way to cope with a cri i . Carolyn ha had the di ea e for ix ear . a nd he ay . " My performing day are o er, but I can till pl ay a nd teach on th e coll ege level. I have currently 53 tudent . There' till o much I want to ay about teaching mu ic! "
THE KEY/SPRI. G 19 4 53 forming arts program called Rainbow Day. In this program the children read Kappa Lifts Spirits for and stage plays, work with art material and make their own props. Dianna Daubenspeck, Stoia program Stoia Learning Center director, says that donations are always On Wednesday, March 6, 1974, three at St. Mary's and designated the Jayne needed because funding is limited. college students at the University of Mi Anne Stoia Learning Center, began in "The more funding we can get, the more ami, Florida, were on their way home mid- 1974. It was opened for student use accessible the program will be for chil for spring break when their car collided in January, 1975. dren who need our help. " Dianna was with a motor home near Dothan Ala Basic equipment of the center includ "just thrilled" when the members of bama, killing all three. One of the vic ed individual study carrels containing Delta Pi chapter at Tul sa University de tims was Jayne Anne Stoia, daughter of reel-to-reel and cassette tape players, cided to support the Stoia Center. Their Mr. and Mrs. John Stoia, of Tulsa, Okla monitored through an imposing elec donation of $1 ,000 was the first the cen homa. She was eighteen years old, a tronic console. In addition there were a ter has received from a campus organiza freshman at Miami , a Kappa, and was variety of portable and specialized tion. majoring in business. equipment- slide and filmstrip viewers, The Kappas planned a super money As the Stoia family, including seven cassette tape players, programmed learn maker activity when they decided to other children, sought to reconcile ing devices and a controlled reading ma sell helium-filled balloons and collect themselves to their tragic loss they de chine. donations at the TV-Northwestern Lou cided that their fine memory of Jayne A major advance in the scope of the isiana State football game September 17 , would best be served by some commu center was realized in late 1975 when the 1983. The balloons were supplied free nity service of a continuing nature, relat University of Tul sa and the Division of from the M.M. Cohn store and carried ed in some way to their daughter's life. Communicative Disorders and Special the slogan "Kappa Lifts Spirits" on one Ultimately, they focused on the paro Education of it£ College of Education side and store advertising on the other. chial school of St. Mary where Jayne at decided to affiliate with the Jayne Anne " Door Prizes" of records, tapes and tended classes through the eighth Stoia Foundation for the purpose of ex meal s in restaurants, and the first prize grade. tending the facilities of the learning cen of a ride in a hot air balloon were drawn The school has an reputation for ter to educationally handicapped chil at the football game. (The hot-air bal scholastic excellence and classes are dren from other s_chools in Tul sa and loon ride was given by Channel 8 - the kept small with emphasis on individual northeast Oklahoma. The universit y local affiliate of ABC.) Each of Delta Pi 's attention. But, since St. Mary's is a paro uses the center as a practicum site for se 53 members participated in the project. chi al school, it has not shared in gov lected special education students who According to chapter president Sher ernment funding that has brought' elec assist in providing remedial teaching ry Purvis, the members wanted to give tronic learning to public school systems and therapeutic services to children their money to a worthy cause that was across the nati on. Thus, when the Stoi using the center. local and connected with the Tul sa cam as asked what the Jayne Anne Stoia Me Over the last nine years thi s center has pus. When they asked uni versit y offi morial Foundation might do, the first grown from a single classroom in a small cials for a suggestion the Stoia Center priority was a modern learning center. private school to a foundation at Tulsa was mentioned. The chapter did not "I didn't even have to think about University. The center has, since 1978, know that Jayne Anne Stoia, in whose it ," says Sister Mary Doris, principal of branched out to include a Developmen memory the foundation exists, was a St. Mary's. " When I came here we did tall y Del ayed Program and , in 198 1, an Kappa. It was not until a letter fro m Peg n't even have a cassette tape player. I Early Childhood Gifted Program. The gy Stoia (sister of Jayne) was received by dreamed of beginning a learning center, Stoia Foundation, located now in Lorton the chapter that the connection was but I never felt it wo uld come about. " Hall , is trying to chip away at the frustra made. The chapter is planning both Work on the center, hou sed in Room 7 tion and anger children with learning Easter and Christmas philanthropy, one disabilities accumulate and at the same of whi ch they hope will include the time meet the needs of those who Jearn chilct7en of the Stoia Foundation. Kap HUGS at a rapid rate. In addition to these pro pa bonds unite - the spirit of Kappa Hugs are not only nice, they're needed. grams, Stoia also offers a visual and per- soars! Hugs can help relieve pain and depression ,
make the healthy healthier, the happy happier ~ichigan State ph ilan and tlirOPY committee chose to the most secure among us even more so. go Christmas caroling. They knew the time would Hugging feels good, overcomes fears , eases be well spent without too tensions . . . much time taken away from provides stretching exercises if you are short . their studies. The girls en joyed sing ing and talking to provides stooping exercises if you are tall. the residents of Burcham Hills Retirement Center. Hugging also does not upset the environment .. . Severa l made special saves heat, is portable, requires no specific friends and intend to return equipment, for other visits. Pictured makes happy day happier - makes impossible with residents are Sylvia days possible. Sosa, Kim Foster, Missy Otterbein, and Mary Arnold (center of sofa).
54 THE KEY/ SPRING 1984 Colorado Springs Sells Posters Colorado Springs Kappa Alumnae As sociati'on.. has produced "Doors of Colo raao Springs," a beautiful colorful, new poster, depicting 30 doors of residences, churches, renovations, public build ing , and commercial buildings of Colo rado Springs. This unique fund-raising project ha been designed to gather money for two philanthropies. The proceeds from the sale of 2.000 po ters will benefit Citizens Option to Provide Energy (COPE), a local agency funded entirely by private donations to give emergency assistance to those m need. Po ter funds also will be donated to Kappa Kappa Gamma Students' Aid Fund for scholarships. The poster sells for $12.50 and is the same as the lovely color photo at the right. The interesting variety of the doors selected and the fact that the poster is unique to the Pikes Peak area account for it s remarkable popularity. Elizabeth Whitten Dragoo, ~ - Nebraska. ways and means chairman, deserves praise for her professional marketing projection and accurate revenue estimate. The doors theme has been used be fore (notably Ireland's "Doors of Dub lin") but the idea i new to Colorado white arched elegance of the First Unit door. and the ornately carved Marco Springs. It was inspired by a similar post ed Methodist Church. Polo door. er of Cincinnati owned by Martha A representation of the modern use A wine <1- nd cheese party, held at the 6 Doench Jones, BP - Cincinnati. of glass in commercial architecture is Kappa Lodge, was chaired by Lois Photographs of more than 100 area shown by the inclusion of the Colorado Guenzel Whitten, ~ - Nebraska . and doors were made by Andrea Jelstrup Springs Technical Center entryway. Andrea Jelstrup Corley. 6.Z - Colorado Corley, 6.Z - Colorado College; Lee The poster has a lot of color and is ac College. This fe stive affair introduced Clarke Clement, 6.Z - Nan Butterworth cented by the red Edelweiss door, the the poster to the Kappas and to the com Ellsworth, BM - Colorado; and Barbara blue Hidden Inn door, and the sienna munity. Susan Small Williams. I'A - Murray Philips, H - Wi scon in. From warmth of the door of the Kappa Kansas State. and Kath y Collier Austin . the e about 50 were chosen to be re Lodge. The only open door is the 6.Z - Colorado College. did publicity taken by photographer J. Worth Linn, welcoming entrance of the Broadmoor which spurred sale s strongly. Keeping hu band of Sally Brown Linn, r A - Kan- Hotel. inventory and bookkeeping are Carolyn a State. The final 30 doors were e Educational portals include four lo Carroll Schwartz, 80 - Oklahoma. and lected for their beauty, hi storical impor cated on the campus of Colorado Col Lee Clarke Cle ment. 6.Z - Colorado tance, and architectural variety ... old lege .. . Cutler Ha ll , Bemi s Hall. Stewart Coll ege. and new. Hou e, and the Kappa Lodge. Long Alumnae president Barbara Philip Of the eight re idential door . seven time re idents e pecia ll y appreciate the write , "Thi s philanthropic project has are private home . one i a n apartment pre ence of the old Garfield Elementary been remarkably successful. Not only reno ation . Included i a hand-carved School which ha been externally re- are sale bri k - over 500 in just three do r f \J arm implici ty. a gla -backed tored with triking ucce . The former month - but we've had enthu ia tic wrought ir n door. and a homey Dutch Baldwin Man ion, or "Trianon," (now coverage by the local televi ion and olonial ith panel of gla . the Colorado Springs School) di play a pre . Our po ter wa even the in pi The three chur he ho n on the door of impre i e height and marvel ration for the sermon ··God' · Open po ·ter range from the modern ymmetry ou plendor. Door ·· at the large United Methodist of the < nopied entrance at the Broad Yariet of de ign i offered wi th the Church Ia t unday. The reception by hurch. to the ornate geometric feature of the Library door. the community ha been e citing for hapel. and the the ogi e of the iron Briarhur t Manor Kappa alumnae."
THE K E / PRJ G 19 4 Psi Deuteron Chapter Celebrates Centennial On Cornell Campus
Psi Deuteron President Jennifer Sheehy and Chapter Adviser Deb Stokes assist Jewel Shaw in cutting the Centennial Cake. Jewel was the eldest Psi in attendance.
Crew members Rhonda Alexis and Susan Reusswig are pictured with Germaine Miller Gallagher ('38) who presented the Cornell University Women's crew team with a rowing shell in behalf of Kappa's Cen tennial at Cornell. The shell has aptly been named the "Psi Centennial."
Actives at the banquet.
56 THE KEY/SPRING 1984 By Ann C. Hamjltgp The activism of Psi Chapter was rewarded in 1887, 'I'! - Cornell when the Cornell women were assigned the task of revis ing the initiation ceremony at the convention that sum Psi Deuteron Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma cele mer. Interest in the national organization did not dimin brated it s one hundredth year at Cornell Uni versit y ish, and in 1892 Jennie Nita Angell (Mengel) was elected (Ithaca, New York) last fall during an exciting homecom treasurer of the Grand Council. In 1894 , the National ing weekend. Convention was held "Far above Cayuga's Waters" in The Centennial weekend was filled with fun and mem Ithaca, and the publication of The Key was transferred to orable events, opening with a Friday evening banquet Ithaca for the next six years. Mary J . Hull was Editor for providing alumnae with the special opportunity to rekin the entire six years. dle old friendships as well as to make new friends with The early 1900s was a time in which Psi women were the active sisters. Banquet attendee were fortunate to leaders on campus, and were among the first women to hear the words of ke ynote peaker Dale Arrison choose careers in many fields traditionally held by men. 0 Gros man, ('¥ - . '72) who is currently a professor in For example, the first woman civil engineer at Cornell was Cornell University's College of Agriculture and Life Sci a Psi. This is a characteristic of Psi that has not dimin ences and is Psi Chapter's fin ance advi er. Pamela Hanna ished over time. The Psi Chapter house, just off the Haggin ( '{!~ - '75) was toastmistre s for the banquet, Cornell campus in Ithaca, has been filled with diverse which was held in Cornell University' hi storic Moakley and interesting women since it was first acquired in 1921. House. Clearly, the spirit and activism of the earliest Psi's played Awards and gifts made at the banquet included the an important role in establishing this dynamic chapter. gift of a women's crew hell by Germanine Miller Galla During the 1960s troublesome times appeared on many gher('{!~- '38) to the women of the crew team, as a trib college campuses. In October of 1969 Psi Chapter's char ute to the ongoing sisterhood and uccess of Psi Chapter. ter was returned to the Fraternity and the group became Thi was accepted by Psi acti ve and crew members a local sorority called Kappa Psi. This local continued (a Rhonda Alexis and Susan Reusswig . The presentation of house board maintained the house) until April 24, 1977, a commemorative scholarship to Cornell University was when Psi Chapter was reinstated and the Fraternity wel made by Eloise Moore Netherton, 83 - Texas, director comed Psi Deuteron Chapter. of philanthropy, and was accepted by Janice Oblack, Psi Chapter has given the Fraternity more alumnae A istant Dean of Fraternities and Sororities at Cornell. achievement award winners than any other chapter and The evening ended wi th special gift being given to Kap has contributed to the history of Kappa Kappa Gamma pas in attendance uch a Jewel Shaw, who was the eld in rich and varied ways. The Heritage Museum proudly e t P i able to travel to Ithaca for the celebration. displays an illuminated Ritual Book from Psi Chapter, The remai nder of the weekend wa pent in a whirl of done on parchment paper with watercolor pages predat homecoming and centennial acti vities including Satur ing 1900. This was a gift to the· Fraternity at the reinstate day' continental breakfast. tailgate party prior to the ment celebration. homecoming football game again st Yale, and Sunday Cheers to Psi Deuteron Chapter for I 00 years of spirit morning' farewell brunch. The brunch was held at the and activism. Here's to a second century of leadership Kappa hou e, 508 Thur ton Avenue, where alumnae and success as a dynamic chapter of Kappa Kappa Gam were able to enjoy hi torical memorabilia, tour the ma. hou e, and reminisce with old frie nd . The weekend Jennifer Sheehy, '1'~-chapter president; Jo Newport Brodeur, rH drew to a clo e with both old and new Kappas prai ing Washington State, Alpha PDA ; Eloise Moore Netherton, 8:::-Texas, Di rector of Philanthropies ; Marian Smith Davey, BtJI-Toronto, Alpha PDC ; P i Chapter for it fir t I 00 year , and looking forward to and Karen Metz, tJI~- 1 st vice presid ent. the continued ucce of the chapter. P i Chapter " a e tabli hed in the Fall of !883 when five young women applied to Kappa Kappa Gamma for a charter. The e oung women, Helen Kittredge. Annie Curti . Je ie Ca id y, Linnie Gambee and Charlotte mith , re ei ed official paper and • ere initiated b two member of Tau Chapter (later called BT Chapter) in Syr a u ithin 19 da . From the on et, member of P i ' er a ti e in national Kappa affair . and e en in I 5 had a pr p a! for ha ing an open con titution for Kappa Kappa Gamma. lth ugh the "' re unable to promote thi hang . the P i memb r w re undaunted and at tempted t hang the d f the pin and to develop a
THE K EY PRISG I 4 BN Chapter Receives S·cholarship Bequest Share the .Kappa Spirit The final chapter in the life of Mary Ewing Guthery has opened an ex~>iting and philanthropic book for Beta Nu Chapter at OhiO State in an University .. Mary Ewing Guthery was initiated into Beta Nu Chapter on October 26 , 1929. She was from Findley, Ohio, and she became very Olympic Way active on campus as well as within her chapter. She served as chapter treasurer and as secretary and president of Women's Self-Government Association· (WSGA) and was a member of Chimes Uunior women's honorary) and Mortar Board (senior w0men's honorary). Following graduation she · married Philip E. · Guthery and they re sided in ·Marion, Ohio. The Gntherys did not have any heirs and Mary specified in her will that Kappa Kappa Gamma was to receive a bequest upon her death.· However, she died several years. before her husband hat made those college da)'S :L~ a Kappa last for the rest of our lives. Wspe<:ial fo r you? Was it the bam.ling togeth - As alums we·don't get many opportunities to and it was just tbis past year that the Fraternity· was informed that both er as a pledge class to out-fox the actives? Or was it share our li"es and ·ou r experiences the way we Philip and ·Mary Guthery had died and left a bequest of $ 135 ,000 to the late nigh t gab sessions that left everyone totall y· used to in college. This summer during the 1984 Beta Nu Chapter. exhausted? Summer Olympics , however, those of us living in Surely you can imagine the excitement cause{) by receiving a letter of Whatever the events were. the .result was the Los Angeles/Orange County· area will have the this nature' The chapter, after consultation with Fraternity officers, always the same: a ·better understanding and lm•e opportunity to welcome out-of-town Kappas and has established the Mary Ewing Guthery Fund for the purpose of for our sorority sisters.' lt brought us closer together their families in to ou r homes. and deepened the bonds of friendship that would di sbursing scholarship funds on an annual basis. The .criteria estab li shed say that applications will be due December 1st of each year with ·the awards to be announced. February I st. Applicants must· be citizens Do you live In I be Los Angeles/Orange · Will you be coming to Los Angeles for tbe · County areal Olympics? ::? of the United. States or Canada and be initiated \A ~ "tl :members of Beta Nu Chapter. The minimum \\ ' ~ hav~ so much to be proud uf hvmg 111 this land uf ~un As you have probabl)' heard , the prices for housing during shlne. L~t"s share it wilh uur Kappa sisters If you would the rime of this most spectacular of all sports events are .)!-'~ grant for an undergraduate scholarship will be like some fu rther Information about how the program will outrageous . f.or more information about ~ta)•ing with a ,s::. · $250 and the minimum grant .for a graduate wo rk , please fill out the coupon below and mail· it today. sister Kappa . we elll'HUf ag~t ynu tu fill nut the cnupon be· "'- scholarship will be $750. Emergency·grants can This obligates you to nothing and. who knows. a new lnw rt.1.JU~sung further infurmat1n1r nn the details uf the • be awarded during the year. Janer Nitschke Ufelong friend may be just around the corner prugram Kienle is the alumna chairman for the scholar . ~------i ship fund. ~ Namt I Mu,/tiJ I Addrru I The photo of Mary Ewing (G uthery) was borrowed from th e I I ·Hospitable Housing · Nati onal file s of Mortar Board , Inc. and shows Mary as a mem- ~ Chy Statt Zip _____ ~ P.O. BOX 7000·610 REDONDO BEACH • ~ ' ~ be r of th e 1932-33 chapter of Ohi o State Universit y's Mortar I PhonrNumbtr ( I CALIFORNIA 90277 ':~ Board. I I Beta Nu Chapter and the Fraternity are grateful indeed for I lnttrttttd In Hotllna Vl•lllna I ~ . the thoughtfulness and generosity of the Gutherys. We would ' 1..:~~ ------~ love to know more about her.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma Oxford Shirt Images In Ivy, Inc. is proud to announce that it has commissioned the Aetna Shirt Corpora~ion.of Baltimore, Maryland to design the new Kappa Kappa Gamma Oxford Buttondown Shirt. ln· business since 1916, Aetna Shirt is the licensee for world famous designer Adolfo .. For over 65 years, Aetna has designed and manufactured the highest quality shirts for hundreds of outstandiHg stores throughout ~~~. . The shirts are available in white, blue, yellow, pink, and lilac, sizes 4. 16,_perma-press only. Each shirt will be.distinctive.ly· monogrammed on the cuff with navy 'I(KT .lettering. For a· limited time only, Images In Ivy is: able to offer you a quantity purchase .discount. Reg1,1larly priced at '$30.00 each, you mlJ.Y purchase three·shirts for .$85.00, six for .$165 .00, or ·one dozen for $324.00. You may choose any assortment of colors and sizes you· wish to qualify for this discount. All checks or money orders should be made payable to· Kappa Shirts and remitted to: Images In Ivy, Inc., P .O. Box 1567 ; Lexington, Va . 24450. Master Card and Vi sa purchases are welcome. As your K K r Oxford Buttondown will be tailored to your requirements, please allow 6-8 weeks for delivery. Di splay your support for your sorority while making this quality addition to your fashion collection.
Total · Name ______Pnce Colors Available:
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58 THE KEY/SPRING 1984 CAMPUS SIGHTS AND SOUNDS TO RAISE MONEY for athletic scholarships, Washington THE REGIONAL POISON CENTER at the University of State Univer ity' Booster Club asked local farmers to donate California/Irvine Medical Center is staffed 24 hours a day and wheat to the athletic program. For each bu hel donated, they receives 25,000 call a year. received $4.50 worth of benefit such as tickets to games. The. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA researcher measure peo club collected more than 9,000 bushel s and expected to net ple's reaction to stress by taking their blood pressure a they orne $30,000 from them. Next year they plan to ask farmers for play Break Out, a difficult video game. (Wall Street Journal) potatoes and apples. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON members at Northern Arizona A SPECIAL COLLECTION at the Univer ity of Nevada/ University set up a " Nightwatch" after a freshman sororit y La Vegas contains over 3,000 volumes on gaming (gambling). pledge was raped. Two brothers patrol a quadrangle from 10 One volume was published in 1559. The collection also in p.m. to 2 a.m. Two others patrol from 2 to 6 a. m. Thi has clude hi storie of gamblers and papers concerning the p y sparked campus interest resulting in another escort service, chological, sociologica l, and moral aspect of gambling. better lighting on campus, and increased patrols by local and THE NEWLY FORMED National Mime A sociation will es campus police. tabli h it headquarter at Davi and Elkins College and plans VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC has ordered 1,600 of IBM 's to hold its first annual meeting on the We t Virginia campus. new personal computers for faculty and nex t September's in (Chronicle of Higher Education) coming freshmen. The freshmen will be required to purchase A WORLD RECORD was established by Clemson student the computers which the universit y is offering at a di scount. A when they released 310,000 helium filled balloon at a football lease-purchase plan allows them to pay for the computers over ga me. It took 399 cylinders of helium and 238 miles of string to two years. (Chronicle) prepare the balloon . CORNELL UNIVERSITY researchers have successfull y THE UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO developed the fir t tested a small cle a~pl stic packet th at warns you if your milk or rn a ter's degree in telecommunications in 1971. A few other some other perishab e is about to spoil. The monitor contains chools have these program but such education is still scarce chemicals that sta out green. indicating fre shness, then and telecommunication manager are in short supply. changes to yellow 'f there's danger of spoilage, and red if the MEDICAL GRADUATES face a shortage of residency posi food turns bad. (Changing Times) tions at hospital , says a report in the New Engl and Journal of ALBION COLLEGE fraternitie and sororities have re Medicine. One reason is the ri sing numbers of foreigners seek ceived a Keep Michigan Beautiful Award for their Greek Week ing residencie in the U. S. Service Project, a cleanup program. The students compl eted MIT OFFERS a new degree, Master of Science in Real Estate more than 30 separate projects in various parts of th e cit y and Development. Tuition for the 12- month program is $ 14,000. work ranged from picking up trash to painting. Much of the (Wa ll Street Journal) work was done in conjunction with local businesse which supplied such materials as paint, tools, and garbage bags.
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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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2 N R I I I I I I 2 N A I I I I I I 2 N R I I I I I I 2 N R I I I I Please 1nd 1cate if Gift Card to be sent: 0 Birthday 0 Christmas 0 Other. NOTE : If Donor's NAME & A.DDRESS : : are not included, publisher will not allow gift rates. Please list Donor's name & address on the back of th1s order. ! ~------l NIC Presents Gold Medal To President Reagan At White House At a March 23 White House luncheon, President Ronald Reagan of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity was presented the National Fraternity Conference (NIC) Gold Medal, the highest award· of the federation's 57 men's general college fraternities. Reagan was also honored at the luncheon with the highest honor of his fraternity, the Order of the Golden Eagle of Tau Kappa Epsilon. From his days as president of his TKE chapter at Eureka College, Reagan has been a loyal member of his fraternity and a life-long supporter of the fraternity movement. In presenting the award to President Reagan, NIC Vice President Rodney Williams Jr. said, "The 57 member fraternities of the National Interfraternity Conference are proud that one among us has so distinguished himself in honor was Dr. Norman Vincent Peale of Phi Gamma Del his life achievements that at the 1983 Annual Meeting ta. you were selected, Mr. President, to be a recipient of the Others in the field of government service who have NIC Gold Medal. been recognized with awards by the NIC are: Congress "We feel very privileged to have this special opportu man John J. Rhodes, Senator John G. Tower, Senator nity to recognize your achievements as an outstanding Barry Goldwater, former Congressman Joe D. Waggoner, fraternity member," Williams added. Jr., and the late Senator Hugh D. Scott, Jr. Also attending the luncheon were the NIC Executive Although 16 U.S. presidents have been fraternity Committee, Board of Directors, executive staff and the members, Reagan is the first to be awarded the NIC chairman of the FEA Advisory Committee. Tau Kappa Gold Medal. Among those past presidents who were fra Epsilon was represented by the fraternity's national offi ternity members are Gerald Ford (dKE), John F. Ken cers, foundation directors and key alumni leaders. nedy (K®), Dwight Eisenhower (TE), Harry Truman ·The NIC Gold Medal, which was first awarded in (AXA), Franklin D. Roosevelt (Ad
Employment + Thition Aid = A Profitable Combination AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH, 295 N. Maple Ave., Basking Ridge, NJ 07920- Major offices in NYC, Washington DC, Many major corporations are seeing advantages in offering tuition aid Denver, Mass., Florida, and others. for employees who wish to expand their career knowledge by at BANK OF AMERICA, 555 California St. , San Francisco, CA 94104- tending college and/or graduate school while still working. Businesses There are over I ,000 branches in California alone, as well as offices in can attract bright, career-minded employees, and, in turn, the student NYC, Chicago, Seattle, Houston, Dallas, Atlanta, and other cities. employee can be more productive by keeping abreast of new trends in EXXON, 1251 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10021- Major her field. The benefits are obvious for the student who wishes to work offices in Houston, NYC, and New Jersey plus nationwide. while attending school. GENERAL MOTORS, 767 Fifth Ave., New York, NY 10153- Loca Following are some of the major corporations offering tuition aid to tions throughout the country employees attending most accredited institutions of higher learning. JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE, John Hancock Addresses of the corporate offices and locations of branches are in Place, PO Box Ill , Boston, MA 02117 - Over 400 agencies nationwide. cluded. Extent of aid will vary. ffiM, PO Box 1600, Stamford, CT 06904- Offices in Rochester, NY; AMERICAN EXPRESS, American Express Plaza, ew York, NY Dallas, Washington DC, San Francisco, Miami, Los Angeles, and 10004- Major offices in Fort Lauderdale, Phoenix, Salt Lake City, plus branches throughout the country. many others.
60 THE KEY/SPRI G 1984 CHOICES CLIPPINGS .• m what career directions are (wom en) beaclins., Science and technology come to mmd, given the country's continuing love affair with things 'high tech.' Women, still concen trated in the overcrowded biological sciences, should shoot for careers in engineering, com· puters, physical chemistry, and applied phys BEST BETS FOR THE NEXT DECADE ics, says Sheila pfaffin. PhD, former president The Good Jobs % Job Growth, 1990s of the Association of Women in Science. Paralegal 109-139 Opportunities also look good in financial serv Computer Sys tems Analyst 68-80 ices, with 1.5 million new jobs predicted by Occupational Therapist 63-71 1990." Other fields with much potential for Physical Therapist 51-59 women are sales rep, all Street, medicine. Computer Programmer 49-60 dentistry, & pharmacy. The above informa Speech Pathologist/ Audiologist 47-50 tion, plus the following forecast charts, appear Health-Services Administrator 43-53 in the Jan, 1984, issue of WORKING WOMAN Aerospace Engineer 43-52 in an informative article about job prospects for Registered Nurse 40-47 the 80's by Debra Kaplan Rubin. Licensed Practical Nurse 42 Dietician 38-46 Electrical/Electronic Engineer 35-47 If Yo u or a IMPORTANT• f\ K 1\PpA 1. nyone YO U know.· No·Go Jobs % Job Growth, 1990s '"' 1St of IS US. peared in th graduating s . lng the HIRE Secondary-School Teacher - 14 use the te aro~/ast iss ue of Tlz ;n;rs which ap College and University Teacher - 9 can have fee at th e end of th ey. PL EI\SE Historian - 9 gram. Jt is . dback on the e hst so that w - I list is b . VItal that we kn success of the e School Administrator emg used ow to wh pro- Credit Manager 0 response is crit. . NEW GRf\DU at ex tent the Ai~line Reservation and Ticket Agent 0-7 Yo u ha leal also L 1\ TES • y J" ve received . et us hear f . our S01l Conservationist 3 1St. cont acts a . rom You if 3-5 s a I esult of the Librarian Astronomer 5 Sociologist 6-8 Meterologist 8 According to CHA Gl G TIMES Annual Job Survey Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics (Feb. 1984) "this year's job market will be much like last year' - flat. with competition keen for the best jobs. The HIGH·TECH JOB MARKET
general economic recovery has not yet reached many corners As w~ move toward the 21st century, new techn . of the job market for new college graduate . Landing a job ely wdl create new fields that f ology and our changmg soci- offer in thi crowded and fiercely competitive job market will ing chart lists some of these j~:nyfo;s ;nay not recognize now. The follow predicted in the next decade. s o e uture and the number of openings not be ea y. Be ides pecific academic credential , corporate recruit- er ay the following criteria will give a candidate an edge in Occupation Projected Job Openings, 1990s the bidding.'' \ . Work experience - be sure to cite all work experience and Geriatric Social Worker 610,000 Housing Rehabilitation Speciali st 500,000 relate them to the type of job you desire 2. The abiUty to communicate well. both verbally and in writ- Indu s t~ a l Robot Production Specialist 400.000 lndustnal Laser Process Specialist 360,000 ing - pra tice and preparation are essential Energy-Conservation Speciali st 3 10.000 3. lear, realistic career objecti\'eS- know what you what to do Col!lputer Modeling and Simulation S . I' 300,000 and be knowledgeable about the field and where you can lit Hazard w pec1a 1 t C ou a te Management Specialist 300.000 in4. Good preparation for the inter\'iews- know all you can about Co mputer sSo ft ware Writer- Fi nancl·al 'M a nagement 250,000 the company before the intervie'', its product . operation . mp ~ te r oftware Writer- Marketing 200.000 Geneti C Engineering Specialist 200.000 and job opening - and dre con er ativel) Holographic Inspection Specialist 160.000 There are manY ex ellent reference available on re ume Computer-As isted Graphic Arti t 150.000 o'er letter . and intervie\\ ing in your librarie and through Source: Occupauonal Foreca,ung. In ~ the CHOICE Re our e File. Con ult them and prepare carefully and early ! Remember- you make on\) one "first im-
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"The Authorized Kappa Jeweler" 10K Storflng Golkltd 1. Key Lavaliere wi1h 18' Gold 10. Key Ring 50.00 25.00 GREEK LETTER GUARD PINS- Golkltci Filled Chain $28.00 $18.00 $17.00 11. Sweetheart Ring 60.00 35.00 Crown Set Peart . 27.00 40.00 53.00 2. Vertical Lener Lavaliere wi1h 12. Remembrance Ring 60.00 40.00 Close Set Peart ...... 22.00 34.00 ~.00 18' Gold Filled Chain 28.00 18.00 17.00 13. Signature Ring 55 .00 35.00 Chased ...... 11 .00 13.00 15.00 3. Staggered Lener Lavaliere with 14. Recognitioo Key Pin 15.00 4.00 Plain . 10.00 12.00 14.00 18' Gold Filled Chain 28.00 18.00 17.00 15. Pledige Pin 2.00 4. Circle Lavaliere wi1h 18' Gold 16. Key Braoelet wi1h Coat of Arms 100.00 50.00 30.00 SPECIAL JEWELS Filled Chain 28.00 18.00 17.00 AdditionaHo jeweled p NAME OR ADDRESS CHANGE Maiden Name Chapter Initiation Yr. Check if you are currently: alumnae officer ______house board officer chapter adviser ___ new marriage __ widowed __ divorced __ deceased __ date effective __ Previous/current career------(If not already sent to CHOICES for network file) NEW NAME IF DIFFERENT FROM ATTACHED LABEL Title Last First Middle NEW Address: ------Street Address City State Zip Foreign City and Cou11try Nonprofit Organization U.S. POSTAGE PAID CINCINNATI, OH Fill out the form and mail (with label attached) PERMIT NO. 7036 to Fraternity Headquarters. P.O. Box 177. Columbus. Ohio 43216. Al so notify your chapter. Address Correction Requested