Send all alumnae news and pictures to: ALUMNAE EDITOR - Mrs. Paul Heenehan, Table of Contents The Key P.O. Box 292, Mifflinburg, PA 17844 Metamorphosi of Utah Governor· Send all business items and change of Mansion ...... 2 of Kappa Kappa Gamma address, six weeks prior to month of publica Could the fountain of youth be found . . . 4 EDUCATIONAL JOURNAL tion to: 1984 Convention Fact ...... 5 FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERs-P.O. Box Phoenix: Valley of the Sun ...... 6 Vol. 100 No. 3 2079, Columbus, OH 43216. (Duplicate copies (Chapter) Expectation ...... 8 cannot be sent to replace those undelivered Campu Composite ...... 9 Fall, 1983 through failure to send advance notice. ) Copy Fraternity Directory ...... 27 Th e first college women's maga<. ine. right, Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity 1983. Alumnae ew ...... 35 Published continuously in r:e 1882 Price $1 .50 single copy. Deadline dates are Ro e McGill File Tran ferred ...... 45 Fraternity Headquarters, 530 East Town St. , August 1, November 1, February 1, and April 1 In Memoriam ...... 46 olumbus, OH 4321 5. (Mailing Address: P.O. for Fall , Winter, Spring, and Summer issues Member hi p Data Form ...... 47 Box 1079, Columbo , OH 43116) respectively. Printed in U.S.A. Heritage Mu eum Contributor ...... 49 Send all editorial matenal and correspon dence to the : Mu eum Shop erve Dual Purpo e . . . 2 CHOICE CLIPPI GS ...... 4 EDITOR - Mrs. David B. Selby, 6750 Merwin 0 ER: Fall in ew England features Z.l Councilgram ...... 56 Place, IM::>rthington, OH 43085. Kappas at the niver ity of ermont. Kristi cholar hip Winner Announced . . . . . 5 Send all active chapter news and pictures to : Ann \ idman, 1 iki \ addell, lar ha laze, Your Kappa Badge . . ... in ide back cover ACTIVE CHAPTER EDITOR -Mrs Willis C. Kri affier, Deborah t\lazel, and lacey Pfl ugh, Jr.. 2359 Juan St. , San Otego, CA Komara (Fall 1982 pledge ). 92103 ••••••••••••••••••••••••](appaNews ••• Sally Moore Nitschke Name Change- A proposed amendment to the Bylaws • BN - Ohio State e has been approved by the Council for consideration at Fraternity President e the 1984 Convention to change the name of Field Secre- • As summer winds down and we all turn our thoughts to tary to Traveling Consultant and the name of Graduate another Kappa year, I welcome this opportunity to bring Counselor to Chapter Consultant. These changes are rec- • you a very special Kappa greeting from all the Council. ommended to better reflect the current job descriptions. • Sharing with you news of the Fraternity is a happy assign Financial Forecasting - The financial forecasting e ment for me; Kappa achievements during the past year have which was a part of the 1983 Province Meetings shared e been many. I know you share my pride as you read of the with all members the tough financial realities within e highlights below. which the Fraternity works and the options available to • The Numbers Game - Kappa membership this year maintain the quality of our organization. As the result of • has reached 123,100 with an active membership of this forecasting and subsequent studies of projected in 10, 131. Total number of pledges for 1982-83 was a record come and expenses, the Council will recommend to the • 3,747 with 93% of those pledged initiated, another rec 1984 Convention an increase in per capita fees for both ac- e ord. tive and alumnae members. The Century Mark- Four chapters will celebrate their Rush Enrollment Leveling Off - Rush enrollment on •e centennial during the year ahead, bringing to fifteen the campuses seems to have peaked with the 1982-83 figures, • number of chapters who have reached this important 1000 less than the year before. Reports from 45 chapters milestone. Beta Tau, Syracuse, Psi Deuteron, Cornell; show an increase in rush numbers while 56 report a de- • Omega, University of Kansas; and Sigma, Nebraska will crease. Kappa rush results continue to be excellent, how- • be planning celebrations in the months ahead. ever, with 91 chapters making Panhellenic quota this e Associate Council Seminar Hears of 'Tough Love' -Par year. ticipants at the Associate Council Seminar in June heard An Excellent year- Just one year ago the Rose McGill • Dr. Tom Goodale, Vice-Chancellor for Student Affairs at Magazine Agency was moved to Fraternity Headquar the University of Denver, speak on the problems of alco ters. Through the excellent leadership of Betsy Prior, • hol abuse. In his talk titled, "My Own Tough Love", he chairman, and with the Headquarters staff of Carol • challenges us with the words: Littrell and Linda Carruthers, the agency reports a ban- e "You must care, you must care enough to stop the sorori ner year, transferring $30,000 to the Rose McGill fund in e ty sister who you know is on the way to becoming a problem June. Remember by buying magazines and tapes, you • drinker. It will take more than an outstretched hand, more can help other Kappas! (See pg. 45). • than dragging the sister home night after night to sober up, A Neighbor Becomes an Investment - The Fraternity more than confrontation. It will take patience, tolerance has acquired the building next to Fraternity Headquar- • . . . and sustained commitment to do something about it. ters at 538 E. Town Street and will renovate it for rental to • The enemy is not drinking . . . but problem drinking." professional and commercial tenants. The ownership of e Are we as Kappa leaders ready to accept this chal- this property will offer Kappa an investment opportunity e lenge? which will provide important income to our philanthrop- • Going Up- In spite of current campus trends, Kappa ic funds as well as insure future Fraternity expansion. chapter scholarship is on the upswing. The overall GPA Moving into the Computer Age- The expanded capac- • of our chapters this year stands at a 2.85. Solid program ity of the Fraternity computer will enable the staff of • ming, the setting of priorities, and increased career Headquarters to assume more and more tasks involving e awareness have been the catalysts. (See pg. 18 Campus membership records. Address changes, printing of gal- e Composite). leys, and all member mailings can now be effected within e Moving In- Epsilon Phi chapter members at the Uni Headquarters itself. • versity of Florida moved into their new chapter house A Special Kind of Sisterhood-The generous support of when they returned to school in August. Thanks to the several house corporations having large cash reserves • hard work of local alumnae and with the help of Frater- has aided other chapters through housing loans to ob- • • nity financing, Epsilon Phi has been able to acquire a tain needed new facilities. Both Epsilon Chi, Dart- e • lovely home right in the middle of the university district mouth, and Epsilon Phi, University of Florida, have re- e • which will house 35 members. ceived loans from house corporations of Gamma Eta, e • Setting Membership Goals - In 1982-83 there were Washington State; Delta Tau, University of Southern Cal- • --19,273 dues paying members of alumnae groups. ifornia; and Theta, University of Missouri. • Challenged to increase this number, eight provinces Expectations - The Council this year offers to every • t achieved a 5% increase in membership during the year. chapter an outline of basic standards of performance by • t One new association, Houston Northwest, was formed; which a chapter of any size can measure its own perform- e t and four new clubs were established . . . Bowling ance, identify areas which need improvement, imple- e t Green, Kentucky; Green Mountain, Vermont; Marshal, ment successful programs, and provide incentives to • t Texas; and Pueblo, Colorado. (See pg. 35 Alumnae reach its potential. Expectations are printed on pg. 8. News) . • •••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• Metamorphosis of the Utah Governors' Mansion By Joanne Barber Cassity .:lH - University of Utah, Public Relations Adviser Kappas everywhere can be proud that one of their own, Nor ma Warenski Matheson, .:lH - Utah, wife of the present Demo cratic Governor of the State of Utah, Scott M. Matheson, was the moving force and catalyst in reviving interest in restoring the Governors' Mansion in Utah to its present magnificent beauty. Norma, former President of the University of Utah Delta Eta Chapter, in 1951, felt there had been little commitment or senti ment for historic preservation in the State of Utah. South Tem ple, a fashionable tree-lined street, which had for over a centu ry housed the city's wealthy, was slowly being attacked by bulldozers, as those with contemporary ideas swept away the Governors' Mansion, 603 E.S. Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah. old to construct cement and glass structures which now house major insurance companies, medical centers, and elite shops. three vaults for silver, jewels and wine. The exterior is of native In April of this year, at the grand old Hotel Utah, Delta Eta oolitic limestone from a canyon in central Utah. To step through Chapter hosted Eta Province at their biennial Province Con the carriage entrance into the Mansion is to experience the gran vention. As a special pleasure, Norma Matheson extended an deur of another era. European artisans were brought to hand invitation to visiting Kappas to come to the Governors' Mansion carve oak, walnut and mahogany. All the woodwork has been for her own personally guided tour. Kappas are noted for their painstakingly restored, using modern finishes, hand rubbed to appreciation of historic buildings, as evidenced by the reno achieve the fine patina of the original. In the restoration, a spe vated Kappa Headquarters and Heritage Museum in Colum cially milled soft green carpet, patterned with bee and bee bus, Ohio, which confirm their dedication to historically ac hive, Utah's state emblems, covers the stairs. The floor of the curate, artistic elegance. Hall is hand chipped marble set in a mosaic design. The Salt The remarkable executive residence in Salt Lake is consid Lake Needlepoint Guild, chaired by Kappa alumna, Robin ered, by historians, architects and artists to be one of Utah's Campbell McCabe, .:lH - Utah, worked and recovered the for most significant landmarks. In 1970, the Mansion was listed on mal dining room chairs, by needlepointing the motif of the National Register of Historic Places. In 1902, after three the sego lily, Utah's state flower, in the same subtle colors years of planning, by architect Carl M. Newhausen, and con used throughout the house. The dining room has remained struction, the Mansion was completed and became the family the outstanding showpiece of the home. home of Senator Thomas Kearns, also a prosperous mining The Executive Mansion Fine Arts Policy Committee was cre magnate. Following his death in 1919, his widow, Jennie, con ated to direct the renovation and to marshal public and private tinued to live in the home with her children until she deeded support. The restoration did not cost the taxpayers a cent. Mrs. her home, in 1937, to the State of Utah to be used as the official Matheson, in her tours to residents and, often, school chil residence of Utah's governors. From 1938 until 1956, the Man dren, always indicates that this is "each of their" home as it i sion was occupied by Governors Henry H. Blood, Herbert B. State property. ' Maw, J. Bracken Lee and their families . From 1956 until 1977, when it was decided that the man ion The home had been built in the style of a French Renai - needed much repair, re-wiring, electrical modernization, it wa ance chateau and was completed at an estimated cost of determined that a new Governor ' residence would be built. $250 ,000 with an additional $100,000 spent on the interior. An impressive site was purchased in the area' most pre tigiou Originally there were 28 rooms, 6 baths, I 0 fireplaces , an all residential neighborhood; however, when built, its style wa marble kitchen, bowling alley, ballroom, billiards room and o offensively modern that it became nicknamed the " ranch house." Architecturally, it was not at all adequate for " family Governor and Norma Matheson living" or for entertaining, neces ary to the fir t family, in their official capacity as ho t to guest from throughout the world. Uta~ns con idered it an unappropriate and mo t unpopular choice a a place to house their State' leading executive and family. During the ab ence of Governor and their familie the Man ion became temporary headquarter for the Utah State Hi toricaJ Society. The public room on the main floor were maintained , while the econd and third floor provided of fice for the Society. The bowling alley in the ba ement wa re moved to accomodate library tack , and archival vault were located in the wi ne cellar. When tah native, Scott Mathe on, became Governor in 1977 he cho e to live in hi own home, rather than move to the
THE KEYfFALL 1983 rambling, and poorly designed, residence on Fairfax Road. Scott Matheson is serving his second term in office. It would iThe Utah Legislature was encouraged by the Governor and be most accurate to say, "Scott and NORMA are serving sec his wife, Norma, to make a major commitment to restore and ond term in office" - as Norma is an integral part of the daily preserve the Mansion as a residence for Utah's first family and routine and schedule planned by the Governor. She has an of as a symbol of Utah's rich heritage. fice in the Mansion, with a private secretary. Se0tt also has an Mechanical repairs were made with proceeds from the sale office at home; however, most of his official business is con of the residence on Fairfax Road. Members of the Utah Chap ducted at the State Capitol. Norma's schedule begins early ter of the American Society of Inter.ior Designers (ASID) under each day with assignments, almost daily, as a speaker to groups took refurbishing the interior. In 1980, the Kearns' Mansion throughout the State or on television. On many occasions, she ,Showcase, sponsored by the Utah Heritage Foundation and fills in for the Governor in speaker's capacity when he is other the Utah Chapter of ASID, opened the newly refurbished frrst wise occupied. Norma's focus has been in the behalf of the residence to the public. Proceeds from this benefit supple elderly, the Senior Citizens of Utah. As a casual suggestion, mented private donations to cover costs of interior restoration. early in their tenure, she suggested that it might be a nice idea Governor and Mrs. Scott M. Matheson, along with two of their for the Senior women to crochet white snowflakes which could four children, moved to the Mansion, making it once again the be used to adorn the annual Mansion Christmas tree! From official executive residence. everywhere under Heaven, snowflakes came pouring into the Norma has been extremely generous with the Mansion, in Mansion- and, each Christmas, the two-story tree is an awe cluding inviting .the Kappas to celebrate Founders' Day there some sight, with the hundreds and hundreds of crocheted several times. (Attendance is always high on those occasions!) snowflakes and myriads of tiny white lights, as it reaches to Generally, volunteer guides take groups regularly through the touch the high ceilings in the large opening separating the home. There is no admission charge. Closed off from the pub floors. lic rooms on the main floor are the family dining room, the In spite of the chain of events which led the Mathesons to house office, a large butlers' pantry and kitchen. The ·kitchen, the top job in Utah, Norma and Scott have not forgotten their -once all-marble, ·has been remodelled for modern conven friends , When time permits, Scott and his brother, Steve (a Salt ience. Now only marble walls remain. The shelves in the kitch Lake dentist - and, also, husband of Lorna Higgs Matheson, en are constructed with a space of about three feet between llH- Utah) play a fierce, competitive game of tennis- winning their top and the still very high ceilings. On these shelves, the City Men's Doubles Championship last year. An annual Norma Matheson displays her extensive collection of cookie pot-luck " volleyball game party" is held each New Year's Day jars, which she has either purchased herself or, those who in a church gymna&iurn for the Matheson clan and their friends know of her hobby have sent.to her. Norma has tried all kinds and children. They still find moments to schedule private din of .. help" and has decided against "live-ins." Domestic as she ners with old intimate friends . In a Republican state, such as is, she still prefers to cook herself for the Governor and their Utah has been, some of their close friends are of the opposing children, when they find spare evenings and State or civic party. However, fast and long-time friendships , many from commitments allow them free time. A housecleaning crew college days, have brought support from those who know comes twice a week and employees are retained full-time for the Scott Matheson. He and the also popular Salt Lake City Mayor, grounds, under the supervision and tutelage of the first lady, Ted Wilson, remain as the only elected Democrats in the State of herself an avid gardener, with tremendous color sense in re Utah. The " Bridge Club," which began some 32 years ago gards to planting and flower grouping. when Norma and her Kappa classmates graduated from the University of Utah, has, of necessity, been on shaky and infre quent ground of late. Norma and her friends still "care" sin cerely for each other, but most all have involved themselves in the busy tasks ofmidlife- either assuming executive leader ships of various natures, traveling, returning for graduate study or, lovingly " Grandmothering" when time permits. Governor Scott Matheson graduated from the University of Utah School of Law and practiced for many years in Salt Lake City. In later years, he served as Attorney and Counsel for Union Pacific Railroad. Leadership positions in community groups, political activity, plus fraternal stewardship (his , Sigma In 1902 two formal drawing rooms existed. 1930 Chi and hers, Kappa) helped prepare this couple for the promi they were combined into one large formal re nence and responsibility which would be theirs upon his elec ception room. Walls and woodwork were paint ed variations of one color to highli9ht the archi tion to the State's highest office. Joining the twosome in dedi tectural features of room. Inlaid flooring was cation to serving dutifully are their four outstanding children: bleached, plantation shutters replaced drapery, Scott, Jr., 30, participated in hi s Dad's campaigns as Campai-gn and 18th Century French furnishings combined with Oriental accessories to create up-dated Manager - a brilliant Stanford/Yale graduate and Rhodes traditional look. Scholar. (He and his wife, the former Robyn Kuida, are the par ents of the Matheson's only grandchild, Heather, nearly one.) Library (right) with Flemish Oak woodwork refin ished to complement the African red marble fire Son Jim, 23, lives now, as do Scotty and Robyn, in Washington, place. Ceiling decoration, high plaster relief re D.C., following his Harvard education. Daughter, "Lu," .:lH stored, is focal point of room. Its floral design is Utah, 26, a Salt Lake second grade teacher, i·s the immediate repeated in crewel pattern of chair and ottoman. All oak floors have wood inlay border, each Past President of the Salt Lake Alumnae Association and, re room with a different design. cently, became the wife of Salt Lake Attorney, Ed Sweeney. Re- (continued pg 34)
THE KEY/FALL .1983 3 Could the fountain of youth be found in the acts of human kindness? Laura Allen Ferris, H -Wisconsin, celebrates life at age 106. From "The Whitewater (Wisconsin) Reg ister" August 18, 1983, by Dale Reich For over 60 years she took University It was during the summer of 1962 that of Wisconsin-Whitewater students into Mrs. Ferris took in her first male stu her home, provided them with a private dent. His name was John Erickson, and room and home-cooked meals, and even the fall he married Isabel Chicego. Mrs. piano lessons. Ferris, of course, was present for the cer And she never took a penny from any emony. of them. John, who later became national pres "Her main goal was to bring us up to ident of the UW-Whitewater Alumni As be young ladies," said Isabel Erickson, sociation, says Mrs. Ferris would call now an interior decorator in nearby Fort him downstairs at precisely 9:30 each Atkinson. evening, and presented him with a cold Today, Laura Ferris, who recently cel beer. Then, a half hour later, they ebrated her 106th birthday, is a resi would watch the news together. (She dent of the Fairhaven Home for Senior asked one of John's friends what his fa Citizens in Whitewater. And she stiLI vorite beer was, and then went out and keeps in touch with many of the 30 men bought it for him.) and women who once benefitted from And like the girls who stayed in the her generosity and guidance while they house, John was discouraged from do attended classes at UW-Whitewater. ing any chores. " She still knows my children, their Born 1877; Initiated 1901 " I thought maybe I'd mow her lawn names and ages, and what they're do (Photo: Gregg Th eune) and trim her hedge, but no way," John ing," said Isabel. "She's a terrific 1915. In fact, the first girl to room with recalled. lady." Mrs. Ferris was Mrs. Liedtke's older sis Mrs. Ferris was equally generous with A Whitewater native, Laura Ferris saw ter. Isabel. When she found out that Isabel much of the country while she was trav "She was always very kind to them," liked dogs, she bought her one. And at elling with her father, a lumberman and Mrs. Liedtke recalled. "She tutored 85 , Mrs. Ferris often walked the dog entrepreneur. After completing her them. She always expected them to each day, at her own insistance. One teaching degree at Columbia University, keep up their grades." day she feU and broke her wrist, and she taught school before marrying Today Laura Ferris fondly remembers only after a lot of coaxing by John and Is George Ferris and returning to White the 30 students - mostly girls - who abel did she seek medical treatment. water. occupied her house from the time she "The determination of that woman is Then, in 1915 , when George's cousin was married at the age of 36 , until she incredible,'' said John. was killed in an accident, Laura volun lost a leg at the age of 98 and was forced Lately Mrs. Ferris has been getting a teered to take in one of the daughters. to leave her big, white Main Street lot more attention because of her age, She promised to take care of her and to home. After the first girl, she says, tak and she seems somewhat amused by send her to school. In 1922 , the daugh ing in students just became a habit. that. ter graduated from UW-Whitewater, "I got a good advertisement from the ''I'm embarassed to be living," she then called the "Whitewater Normal." first one," she said. says with a smile. That began a long string of student By the time Isabel Erickson came Mrs. Ferris wiLl be honored by UW house guests that didn't end until Laura along in 1962, Mrs. Ferris was already 86 Whitewater at its December commence was in her 90's. Even the death of her years old. But as Isabel recalls, her gen ment for her many years of ervice to the hu band in the 1950's didn't change erous landlady and tutor was still walk students of this campus. Her de igna things. Each semester she would take in ing to the grocery store each day and tion: Honorary Alumnus. one or two girls, provide them with their still cooking. But whatever honors come to Mrs. daily need , and simply insist that they "The meals were alway elegantly pre Ferri in the months ahead, she'Ll prob spend their time and energy on their pared and served," said Isabel. ably be happie t with the knowledge tudie . First came the appetizer, then the that o many of her student went on to "We never had any chores," said soup and alad, then the entree and have happy and succe sful live . I abel. "We were there to learn and des ert. That was at noon. The tudents "You know, I ju t loved those girl , " to tudy. She was very explicit about usually made their own morning and he ays. "They've all done very well. that." evening meal , but after they fini hed, it They've all married nice men." Laura's cou in Sylvia Liedtke, who wa back to the books immediately. Then she adds: "I'Ll tell you thi . Not recently retired after 10 years of teaching "My roommate and I came down tair one of my girl ha ever been divorced. at UW-Whitewater, ha known Mr . Fer one day and cleaned and he had a fit," I'm rather proud of that." ri ince he fir t took in tudent in aid I abel.
4 THE K EY/ FALL 1983 55th Biennial Convention of Kappa Kappa Gamma
Convention Dates: June 13, 1984 (Wednesday) to June 19, 1984 (Tuesday)
Location: Marriott's Camelback Inn Resorf and Golf Club P.O. Box 70 Scottsdale, Arizona 85252 Phone: .602/948-1700
Hotel Facilities·: Swimming pools, tennis courts, golf, horseback riding, mountain climbing, gardens, jogging, beauty shop, gift shops Fountain at entrance to Camelback Inn.
Who May Attend: Any Kappa Kappa Gamma. Families are welcome.
Registration Fee: $70.00 To be paid by ALL Full-Time registrants. (Part-time registration Fee not yet established.)
Convention Hotel Rates: $381.00 Based on double occupancy, for full-time registrants. Includes room rate, room tax, lunch, dinner, gratuities, and meal tax.
Single Room: $17.00 Additional charge per day. *Daily room rates and individual meal charges for all functions will be available in the Winter issue of The KEY.
Rooms: Each room includes a hot plate, refrigerator, and ironing board, patio and patio table and chairs.
Meals: Breakfast is on your own. Hotel breakfast charges range from $4.00 + + for a Continental breakfast to $12.00 + + for a deluxe buffet. *Individual and special function meal rates will be available in the Winter issue of The KEY.
Transportation: Bookings to be made at the lowest possible air fare at the time of request. All reservations and information available through Arlington Travel Service.
Tours: Local/During convention - Heard Museum- Anthropology & primitive arts from Arizona Indian cultures. Rosen House- Restored Victorian home in downtown Phoenix. Farmers Market, Old Scottsdale, and Fifth Avenue Shops- Shopping Others also available. Post Convention- Grand Canyon, Bryce and Zion Natonal Parks. (All Bus Tours) Others also available
CONVENTION CHAIRMAN CONVENTION COORDINATOR ARLINGTON TRAVEL SERVICE Mrs. Robt. Black (Judy) Mrs. Wm. Meade (Margie) %KKf Convention 2419 Trail River Drive P.O. Box 2079 P.O. Box 21087 Kingwood, Texas 77345 Columbus, Ohio 43216 Columbus, Ohio 43221
(General Information and (Registration, meals, and rooming (Transportation and Tours) programming) arrangements) Fees.
THE KEY/FALL 1983 5 PHOENIX: The Valley of the Sun
By Shirley Zimmerman B~ - Michigan President, Scottsdale Alumnae The odds are all in favor of the sun smiling on us when we in a small news item date-lined Phoenix: "In July 1952, Goettle gather at Camelback Inn next June to " Capture the Spirit of Bros. Metal Products of this city began installation of their first Kappa." An average of 300 days of sunshine a year has earned 'Waterles' air-conditioning unit." for Phoenix and its satellite communities the nickname of "Val Today, Phoenix is the ninth largest city and fastest growing ley of the Sun." However, this area has more to offer than just area in the United States. The population of metropolitan beautiful weather. Much more! Of course the Valley can boast Phoenix is approximately 1.5 million. Manufacturing and of elegant resorts, marvelous restaurants and unique shops service-oriented companies join tourism as the leading indus one would expect that of a place where tourism is one of its tries. Agriculture remains an important economic factor with cit leading industries - but, it also offers year-round cultural ac rus and cotton as the leading crops. tivities, a flourishing business climate, excellent educational When it comes to cultural diversity, Phoenix is not a barren opportunities and beautiful residential neighborhoods. desert. Opportunities abound to enjoy the fine arts, including History books tell us the earliest inhabitants were the Hoho music, dance, art and the theater. Pools, fountains and sculp kam Indians. Even today, they would rec"ognize the paths of ture adorn the Civic Plaza - the home of the Phoenix Sym their original irrigation canals. These Indian people diverted phony Orchestra, which has been performing for over 35 water from the Salt and Gila Rivers into a complex system of years. Its Chamber Music Society is one of the most successful canals all dug by hand. For over a thousand years, they flour in the nation. The Phoenix Little Theater, Library, and Art ished in the desert, establishing an agricultural tradition still Museum are located at the Civic Center. Featured in the muse followed by the tribes of desert Arizona. Their culture de um are a permanent collection of European, Oriental and Ameri clined about the time Christopher Columbus was thinking can Art, a Costume Institute, Thorne Miniature Room Collec about sailing west, and there is no record of the Hohokam after tion, Decorative Arts Gallery and Children's Museum. The that time. It is believed they may have been ancestors of the Heard Museum of Anthropology and Primitive Art is one of the Pima Indian. The name Hohokam means "those who have finest of its kind in the Southwest. It was built in 1929 to house gone" in Pima. the private collection of Marie and Dwight Heard. In 1966, a In the mid-1500s, the Spanish Conquistadors invaded Ari six-figure gift from Senator Goldwater- along with his collec zona searching for the fabled " Seven Cities of Cibola", repu tion of Kachina dolls - and the loan of the Fred Harvey Indi ted to have great wealth. Instead of gold, they found simple an, Colonial and American Collections furthered the museum's Indian settlements. The Spaniards introduced cattle and growth. horse-raising and a variety of new agricultural crops and tech Camelback Inn, built at the base of the Valley's most promi niques to the Indians. Today, Phoenix is a modern metropolis. nent landmark, Camelback Mountain, is located in the Town of However, the influence of both the Spaniards and -the Indian Paradise Valley. One of Phoenix's surrounding communities, can be found in abundance in the architecture and the culture Paradise Valley is a quiet, rural and, primarily, residential area of the city. with a population of about 11 ,000. It is zoned for one house per After the Civil War, a few settlers came to make their home acre. by the Salt River. One of them, an Englishman named Darrel Other than Phoenix, the Valley's best known community is Duppa, believed the remains of the Hohokam canals promised probably Scottsdale. Dubbed "the West's most Western a reborn agriculture. It was for this reason that he named the town," it combines memories of the past in restored frontier place Phoenix. He predicted that a great city would arise from style buildings with the sophistication of the New West. the ancient ruins, just as the mythical Phoenix bird burned it Scottsdale can boast of having its own symphony orchestra, a self on a pyre every 500 years, and arose again with renewed Center for the Arts, and a community theater group which per youth and beauty. forms at the Stagebrush Theater. Many of the area's finest res Three important factors combined to foster the growth of the taurants are located in Scottsdale. While you will find several Valley. The ftrst was the building of Roosevelt Dam in 1911. It that feature Mexican food and cowboy steaks, they face stiff tamed the flow of the Salt River and provides power and irriga competition from Continental, French, Oriental and Italian. Ex tion for hundreds of thousands of acres of land. The second cellent shopping centers are located throughout the Valley, but factor was the number of men and women who passed through two of the more unusual are in Scottsdale. The Fifth Avenue Arizona during World War II . They found promise and beauty Shops, located in the downtown section of the city, offer every in the wide-open expanse and returned after the war to bring thing from Indian crafts to designer clothing - and an un youth and vitality to the area. There was still one more impor believable variety of fine art galleries. Farther north is the tant development that would add to the growth. It was noted Renaissance-inspired Borgata, reminiscent of the walled vil-
6 THE KEY/FALL 1983 Arizona is often referred to as the land of contrasts - desert low to mountain high. Phoenicians have a favorite saying that, in winter months, you can swim.in the morning, go skiing in the afternoon, and return to play tennis in the evening ..Frequently , Arizona will report the highest and lowest temperatures in the nation on the same day. A ftve-hour drive from Phoenix is one of the great natural wonders of the world- the Grand Canyon. An easier day trip from Phoenix is to visit Sedona and the Oak Creek Canyon where the deep red rock formations and multi colored buttes provide innumerable breath-taking views. A drive along the world-famous Apache Trail is highlighted by the dams and lakes of the Salt River. To the north and east of Phoenix is a magnigicent geological fault known as the Mogollon Rim. The dramatic face of the rim consists of a giant wall of rock that jutted upward a mile above sea level when the earth's sur face shifted a thousand years ago. The rim extends from cen tral Arizona to the Mogollon Mountains in southwestern New Mexico. Using Phoenix as a gateway, these are but a sampling of the many interesting side trips that are available. In addition to two National Parks, Arizona has sixteen National Monu ments; more by far than any other state. Individual patios for eac;h room. (Photos by Jeanne Ashdown Mathews, ~K- Miami) "In All the World . .. Only One" is the way Marriott de scribes its Camelback Inn. For several years, the Inn has re !ages of Italy. The exclusivity of the Borgata boutiques rivals ceived both the Mobil Travel Guide Five-Star Award and the Worth Avenue and Rodeo Drive. Still farther north is Taliesin American Automobile Association's Five Diamond Award. West, the winter home of the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation. Recreation facilities include two championship 18-hole golf The community includes a school, an architectural ftrm and liv courses, a pitch and putt course, ten lighted tennis courts and ing quarters. Paolo Soleri, architect, philosopher, artisan and two swimming pools with whirlpool baths. While strolling the former student of Wright, has his Cosanti Foundation and Stu grounds, you will be enjoying some of the best maintained gar dio located in north Scottsdale. It is here in the foundry that dens in the area. Most of the plants are identified. There are a the famed Soleri windbells are made and shipped to museum variety of cacti including the giant Saguaro which can grow to a gift shops throughout the country. About a two-hour drive height of 50 feet and live for 200 years. The spring blossom of from Scottsdale is Soleri's Arcosanti, an experiment in architec the Saguaro is the state flower. Unique to the South-western ture and life-style meant to be the city of the future. Desert is the state tree, the Palo Verde, which means "green Nine miles east of Phoenix (city hall to city hall) is the mod pole". It conserves moisture by reducing its leaf size and shift ern city of Tempe, home of Arizona State University and Kap ing the function of photosynthesis to the branches- thus, the pa's Epsilon Delta Chapter. Founded in 1885 , as the Territorial green color. A variety of palm trees and brilliant flowers com Normal School, ASU has a present enrollment of approximately plete the garden setting of the Inn. 38 ,000. Points of interest are the outstanding Hayden Library There are four Kappa alumnae groups in this area- Phoenix, and Grady Gammage Auditorium. The latter was the final pro Scottsdale, Sun City, Tempe-Mesa - and we are all eagerly ject of architect Frank Lloyd Wright. Traveling theater pro~~c awaiting the opportunity to welcome you to the Valley of the tions and performances by internationally-known personalities Sun. are among the prqgrams offered at the Auditorium. Other cities that make up the Metro-Phoenix area are Mesa, Glendale, and the retirement communities of Sun City and Youngtown. One of two swimming pools (North Pool) below and Resort Shop and cac tus on right. ~------EXPECTATIONS----~==--~====~~------~~ In the pursuit of excellence to further its purpose and improve the quality of life for its membership, Kappa ~appa Gamma offers the following BASIC STANDARDS OF PERFORMANCE by which a chapter of any size can .. . measure Jts own performance, identify areas which need improvement, implement successful programs, and provide incentive to reach its J?Otential . . Working within the framework of the Fraternity Constitution and Bylaws, Standing Rules and Policies, and 1mplementmg the use of Adventures in Leadership, the following basic expectations can be met. Members adhere to the purposes of the Fra - give serious consideration to lega ternity cies . . . at least 70% should be - uphold the standards of scholar pledged of those extended a bid ship, finance, and personal conduct Pledge - retain all pledges through a con - adhere to the requirements of the , structive pledge program which in chapter attendance rules stills loyalty and promotes individu - serve on a committee every term al development - accept a leadership position Program include each year in the total pro- - serve as a big sister gram Officers - fulfill responsibilities as set forth in 1. Fraternity standards oath of office 2. Fraternity Constitution and By - send required reports on time laws, Standing Rules and Policies - maintain Fraternity scholarship re- 3. alcohol awareness/chemical de- quirements pendency - notify Fraternity president and NPC 4. time management and study skills delegate before replying to question 5. legal liability naires 6. Fraternity Education Chapters - celebrate Founders' Day with alum 7. the consequences of hazing nae, using ritual Public Relations - support one major philanthropy - give special recognition each year to & Philanthropy in the name of Kappa with all mem the House and Advisory Boards ber involvement - send newsletter annually to local - support one campus and community and chapter alumnae service project per term as previously - interact with alumnae organization stated in the area Ritual - respect and honor should be given Campus & - make one significant contribution the Ritual by officers and members Community to the campus and the community - adhere faithfully to the Ritual, see each year through a service project that the Book of Ritual is accurately or program followed in all services without ad - foster goodwill with the administra ditions or deletions, follow explicitly tion and faculty through one the instructions as outlined in its Ap planned event or visit per year pendix - have each member and pledge par Scholarship achieve initiation eligibility for en ticipate in at least one non-Kappa ac tire pledge class tivity per term - equal or exceed the All Women's Av - be good neighbors and law-abiding erage and the All Fraternity Wom citizens en's Average each term Panhellenic - assume leadership positions earn individual recognition for scho - provide support and cooperation lastic improvement and/or attain through representation at all meet ment during the undergraduate ca ings and events reer - plan one activity per term with an Social & provide a well rounded social and other sorority House gracious living program Finance - accept financial responsibility ... - sign a social contract which defines pay bills on time, enforce delinquent individual and guest responsibilitie bill rule ~ submit reports and live - provide at least one event per term within an approved budget with no for active and pledges only asse sment ecure Kappa facility with 24 hour - purcha e no alcohol with Kappa lock-up procedure funds - provide at lea t one non-alcoholic Member hip - work within reference proce to in ocial function per term ure quality member hip election - acknowledge al l reference Marian Klingbeil William ; - - Mi ouri ; Director of Chapter - participate in ru h until quota and to- tal are achieved
8 THE K EY/F ALL 1983 If you must stereotype . • • By Gwen K. Powell BK- Idaho
In 1982, an editorial came out in the University of Idaho's school pa criteria of rumors, hearsay and past judgements. (In my letter of re per. It was called "50's Last Chance" and was a satire of a young man sponse I stressed how wrong many of the editorial accusations were, entering the Greek system. It was so full of stereotypes, negative conno using statistical proof of fundraisers , community service projects, etc. tations and misinterpretations of fraternities and sororities that a flood However, rather than blow up the sorority image I concentrated on put of letters ensued. I wrote one of those letters. ting down stereotypes of any kind . I stressed that the similarities of "dormies" and Greeks far outdistance their differences. In fact , usual Yes. Lord I'm a Greek. I'm one of nearly It' s not just me. Greek living has come a ly the only difference is location of living quarters.) 1.400 Greeks living in or affiliated with a long way since the '50s. Sororities and frater Sororities have whatever image the campus can build from their visi house on the UI (Idaho) campus. l'm one of nities are nationa11y based organizations those stuck-up, immature airheads everyone combing their funds and efforts for a good ble actions. If all independents see are " Greek only" parties, tubbing is always talking about - one of the approxi place to live and to support excellent causes. and serenading of engaged members, strange rituals, and T-shirts say mately 540 sorority girls attending the univer Several thousands of dollars flow from our sity this year, a number representing a large fundraising activities to charities and medi ing " Kappas are #1 ," it is no wonder they construct a snobbish, cli percentage of the total enrollment. I chose care programs each year. The Jacob Pe rrys of quish and sometimes childish picture of us. Greek life over resident housing and apart this world - Lord forgi ve him he's only a Too often this negative image has been a barrier to good ment living as did several thousands before freshman - tend to forget that some of us me. lived in the dorms and off-campus. too. Stu independent/Greek relations. Beta Kappa found that the only answer What"s the big deal about me choosing dent records show the numbers of students was to make the positive actions more visible. Here are some ways we Elm Street over Sixth and Rayburn? I have leaving the dorms for Greek living and those four friends from my hometown at this uni leaving the Greek system for other residen tried to improve our campus Greek image: versity. Two live in Campbell Hall , one lives cies are nearly even. Wh o's to say what sys -Take dormitory queen contests seriously. Beta Kappa has kept the at Farm House and one's an Alpha Gam . Be tem is better and for th at matter - who crown for Gault .Hall for two years, mostly thanks to Patrice Henderson cause I live in a sorority does not mean I like wants to ? I imagine I go to class with Phi them any less. Because I am in the Alpha Delts, A-Phis, guys from Gault and girls from and Kelly Fanning. They not only won but also motivated the chapter Lambda Delta honorary does not mean I Houston but I honestly couldn't say who to attend dormitory affairs and do things for our Gault " brothers. " think everyone below a 3.5 grade point is a was from where. We've worked for 70 years lesser person than me. to abolish stereotypes like Greek, GDI AND -Involve independents in philanthropic events. Beta Kappa invited Perhaps I'm a Greek freak. I mean, I like granola. Let's not spoil it a11 now. a dormitory magician to perform at a party for underprivileged chil Pepsi. I detest tight pants and I won't go near Jacob , my fellow journalist, your wires a gun. Those seem to be W. Jacob Perry's have been crossed . If you mu st stereotype, at dren. qualifications for Greek .living. He also men least try to stereotype correctly. As things - Members and pledges living in the dorms for a semester partici tioned bleached hair, purple eyelids and a stand , I hereby cordially invite you to Kappa pated in hall "big brother" programs and other hall activities. snobbish attitude we use to build up mys house for dinner (that 's the one wi th two K's tique. Wrong . Bleaching naturally curly hair and a backwards 7). We'll put our rifles and -Beta Kappa took initiative to improve Greek image by attacking the is a nightmare, the only time my eyelid s were derringers away. sit you beside the natural source. For 1983-84, three of the seven Panhellenic officers will be Kap purple was after an intramural football game brunette of your choice and talk to you all with Carter Hall and I have all the mystique you want. R.S.V.P. pas. of an egg salad sandwich. Gwen Powell - Beta Kappa was the most active sorority in philanthropy projects Kappa Kappa Gamma such as the UI alumni fundraiser and the community clean-up last spring. Being active socially is great, but serving the campus and com At that time I hadn't even dreamed of being public relations officer munity as a chapter is a true show of sisterhood. for Beta Kappa chapter, let alone the public relations officer for the UI - Beta Kappa hopes to be able to schedule exchanges with hall s Panhellenic Council, but the editorial motivated me to act. this year. The controversial editorial brought to a head a problem plaguing our - Support of non-Greek related groups such as Campus Crusade, campus for decades - that of Greeks versus independents. I'm sure the Booster Club or the Theatre Department is culturally rewarding this is not a problem unique to our campus. Ever since hazing publicity and says "We're not wrapped up in just ourselves." and movies like " Animal House" and "The Initiation of Sara" Greek In all these activities it 's also essential to concentrate on the idea of living took a decline reminiscent of that at the beginning of our heritage sisterhood, not image. All that's really necessary for Greeks and inde when "secret societies" were banned from college campuses. pendents to walk the same side of the street are these: Each side mu st A silent war constantly goes on between dorms and chapter houses, show its true colors, each side mu st avoid prejudgments, and we must occasionally voicing itself in a street "yell-out," a protest letter in the all forget that there are " sides" at all. paper or, sadly, a fight in a parking lot. Beta Kappa (Idaho) has been a strong support in the movement to equalize students. In order to prove this, I publicly invited the editorialist to dinner at Beta Kappa on the Epsilon Iota Sets Trend for New Program at night of his choice. Admittedly, my heart jumped to my throat when Puget Sound he accepted. The writer had never been inside a fraternity house and had only entered a sorority once. He had based his column solely on Epsilon Iota gave a blazing beginning to a new program at Puget Sound called " Sponsor the Arts at UPS." The aim of the program, which invites living groups and university clubs to participate in the organization and production of a music, art, or drama event, is to integrate the fine arts field with the student bod y and to promote cultural events on campus. The Kappas initiated the program by sponsoring the first annual CAMPUS COMPOSITE Adelphian Concert Choir Campus Concert. They organized, publi Edited by cized , decorated for, and staffed the concert and then held a re Anna Mitchell Hiett Pflugh ception following . They felt that the true reward of this event was BM - Colorado more than the praise poured on them by faculty, admini strati on. Active Chapter Editor and campus members - It was that of havi ng created their own success, with everyone participating in at least one facet.
THE KEY/FALL 1983 9 Kim Hembree Suzanne Jean Katie Byers (Front) Mary Carbonetta, Dana Christensen, E
10 THE KEY/ FALL I983 Adriene Thomas Mary Mueller Julie Fisher Dianne Regalado, Mary Carnegie, Jill Levin, EK- South L\H- Utah zz and Margaret Ballou, L\K- U. of Miami Carolina Westminster other divisions of the company to allow the coming, and chosen 1983 Homecoming Exec students to draw conclusions about Wetter utive Board chairman. Jill Levin received the au's development, its present operation, and Outstanding Sophomore Award at the Pan its future. hellenic banquet, having been involved with Outstanding is the title to give to so many Panhellenic as Preferred Professor Party Kappas regarding their campus activities; chairman and social chairman, as well as in however, there are some for whom the title is of tersorority chairman. Jill also served as phi ficial. Adriene Thomas, EK - South Carolina, lanthropy chairman on the Greek Week com has been named one of the Sorority Women mittee. Mary Carnegie has been appointed of the Year for her accomplishments as rush 1984 Greek Week Executive Committee chair counselor, student government secretary, and man and will also serve as Homecoming Exec membership in many campus committees and utive Committee independent spirit chair organizations. man. Mary was 1983 Greek Week Olympic Jodene Kalman Stacia Eikmann The 1983 Outstanding Greek Woman of the Day chairman, has held many chairman L\K- U. of zz Year at Utah is Delta Eta Kappa Mary Muel ships in her chapter and is currently chapter Miami Westminster ler. Her award recognizes her work on Sister president. Margaret Ballou was the Blood hood Week, Panhellenic Fashion Show, Drive chairman for Greek Week this year. Greek Week, Homecoming, volunteering with Graduating with honors is such a special dis the Children's Center and Catholic Commu tinction, but to a/so be honored as being in the nity Services, being chapter second and first first class ofwomen to graduate from Westmin vice president, and receiving three scholar ster adds to that special feeling And to top it ships, one which allowed her to attend off, Jaime Ogden, ZZ - Wesminster really had school in Vienna, Austria this summer for six a day to remember, for she was not the only weeks. member of her family to receive a degree on Stacie Eikmann, ZZ - Westminster, was re that day. Her father also received an honora cipient of the Outstanding Junior Woman ry Doctorate of Divinity. And, most interest Award. She is in Omicron Delta Kappa (lead ingly, both she and her father are charter ership), Alpha Chi (top 5% of class), has been members of their Greek organizations at on the Dean's List since a freshman, has par Westminster. Jaime served as Zeta Zeta's col ticipated in volleyball , and was a resident ad onizing pledge class president and chapter viser for two years. At Oklahoma State, Con first vice president, and her father was a nie Lienhard, Delta Sigma, was one of the Top charter member of the Delta Omicron chap Jaime Ogden, ZZ - Westminster, with her fa Five Senior Women and competed for the ter of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity and served as ther, the Rev. Harold Ogden, on their gradua Outstanding Senior Woman award. She was vice president. An added bonus was Rev. tion day. named one of the Top Ten Seniors on campus Ogden's delivery of the Baccalaureate ad also. dress to the 1983 graduating class. Upon re At the University of Miami, several Delta ceipt of his honorary degree, Dr. Ogden then Kappa actives have been outstanding. Jodene proudly conferred the Bachelor of Arts de Kalman received the Marilyn Gerstein Coller gree upon his daughter. Also part of this Award as Outstanding Senior Woman at the graduating class were the other three charter Panhellenic banquet. She has been involved members of Zeta Zeta: Paula Pittman, Claire with Homecoming as the first woman to be Shannon, and Christina Travis. The four chairman, in Rho Lambda (Greek) and Omi years of " breaking into" more than a century cron Delta Kappa (leadership), Panhellenic of traditions in an all-male school provided campus sports and recreation chairman, and many challenges and opportunities for these chapter treasurer, pledge chairman and regis four ambitious Kappas. Paula was a member Paula Pittman, Christina Travis, and trar. President of the Panhellenic Council at of the Westminster Women's Association and Claire Shannon, ZZ - Westminster Miami is Dianne Regalado, who also received was on the chapter scholarship, public rela the Outstanding Junior Award for Panhellen tions , and personnel committees. Claire was ic. She has been special events chairman for cheerleading captain, ran cross-country, was (continued on next page) Greek Week, assistant chairman for Home- in Chaplain's Associates, dance productions, CAMPUS-COMPOSITE-CAMPUS-COMPOSITE
THE KEY/FALL 1983 II Amy Dalton Laurie Neville Nancy Norsworth and Victoria (Front) Louisa Gowen, Patty Pottmeyer, B - Ohio State E2 - California Taylor, E2 - California State, {back) Marianne Blayner and Ann Harris, State, Northridge Northridge rr- Whitman
(continued from previous page) and a member of the Big Brother/Big Sister program. Christina was se It is the Panhellenic Council at Whitman which occupies much of lected for Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and the time of four Gamma Gamma Kappas. Patty Pottmeyer is Panhellenic Colleges, Pi Mu Epsilon (mathematics), Dean's List for three semesters, president; Louisa Gowen is rush chairman; Ann Harris is the Panhellen and Panhellenic treasurer. Jaime's credits include Omicron Delta Kap ic delegate; and Marianne Blayney is philanthropy chairman for Pan pa (leadership), Kappa Delta Pi (education), Who 's Who, the South hellenic. The Whitman Panhellenic is active both on campus and in western Bell Telephone cholarship, secretary of Westminster Ambas the Walla Walla community, sponsoring monthly blood drives with the sadors, Chaplain's Associates treasurer, varsity tennis team for two American Red Cross, participating in the Mothers' March of Dimes years, student government representative, member of Big Brother/Big annually, collecting food for the Blue Mountain Food Co-op for di tri Si ster program, and on the Honor Commission Justice Board. bution to needy families , and serving as a liai on between the Greek system and the Whitman Woman's Coalition and the Opening Week Kathi Kern, rP - Allegheny, and a Phi Betta Kappa history major, Committee. Patty is also in Mortar Board and chapter first vice pre i received one of 96 National Mellon Fellowships in the Humanities. The dent. Ann is Circle K president, involved in choir and Ground Zero. award, given for the first time in 1983 by the Andrew W.. Mellon Foun Louisa is on the Student Admissions committee. the Student Review dation, pays full tuition and fees for graduate study plus a $7,000 annual Board, is a representative to the Associated Students of Whitman. living stipend. sings in the College Choir, is a Planned Parenthood volunteer, and trains with Whitman's men's lacrosse team (There is no women's team). Kern was one of 2,267 candidates nominated by faculty members Marianne has been chapter house chairman and studied in Denmark in from nearly 700 colleges and universities in the United States and Cana the Fall of 1982. da. She will begin work this fall in The University of Pennsylvania's Group activities bring many rewards to chapter . Epsilon Kappa ha Ph .D. program in American History. Her Mellon Fellowship will cover been recognized with three award at the Greek Week Banquet. They as many as three years of graduate study and includes a $9,000 grant for won the Panhellenic Spirit Award for the fourth year in a row. The fir t the fin al di ssertation-writing year. recipients of the new Panhel Chapter Excellence Award, Ep ilon Kap Anne Linneberger, rP - Allegheny, was awarded Allegheny Col pa was honored for its internal organization, involvement, and excellent lege's Ruth Williams Knights prize at the college's year-end Awards workings. And the South Carolina Kappa are particularly proud of Convocation. The Knights Prize is presented annually to the junior man their Panhellenic lntramurals Award, having taken it from the Kappa or woman who is di tinctly outsanding in activities, scholarship, and Deltas who had held onto the title for five year . AI o at the banquet, service to the college. Myra Watt , EK - South Carolina, was pre ented a $300 Columbia Anne, an Alden Scholar (dean's li st) , is a speech communications Alumnae Panhellenic cholarship. major and is active with the student newspaper, campus theatre, and The Vanderbilt Kappa are proud of their imilar honor . Ep ilon u everal college faculty and tru tee committees. chapter was the first recipient of the Chancellor Alexander Heard Award which will be given each year to the mo t out tanding Greek There are some time when Kappa move to a chapter different from organization in recognition of chola tic and athletic achievement and that in whic h they were ini ti ated. Thi doe not slow down their activi participation of both the chapter and it indi vidual member in com ty level, however. Amy Dalton, BN- Ohio State. ha been at DePauw' munity ervice. AI o. Mary Suzanne iedringhau , E. - Vanderbilt, Iota chapter for onl y one year and she is al ready o involved. She wa wa named Mo t Outstanding Greek Sophomore. Another Ep ilon u elected rush chairman for 1983 -84 , participates on the Junior Board , is Kappa, Martha Woolbright. wa elected by the tudent for the ·in the Pickers, wi ll be riding for Little 500. and often lead a daily exer " Lady of the Bracelet" award. the highe t tudent-awarded title at ci e cia . Vanderbilt. At California tate. orthridge, Nancy Norsworthy, who i chapter Another fir t wa Alpha chapter' fir t place in the pyramid-building vice pre ident . ha a little i ter, ictoria Taylor, who i a member of the competition during the Monmouth College cot Olympic Ia t pring. tudent Marketing A ociation and i active in the Tenne ee Walking They fini hed econd in the overall competition. At Ohio Wesleyan, Hor e oc1allon . nother Ep ilon Xi Kappa. Laurie Neville, i a Rho Deuteron Kappa were bu y winning the Phi P i 00, coming in fre hman ori ent atio n leader and ha been chapter pledge chairman. fir t in the race a well a winning the co tume and ong conte t .
CAMPUS-COMPOSITE-CAMPUS-COMPOSITE
12 THE K EY/ FALL 1983 Sealed with Kappa love - The Delta Omegas at Fresno State found a A Festival of phones - More Kappas "on the air" were (front) Carrie great way to combine· philanthropy and public relations this year when Peterson, Lynn Burgess, Lisa Harder, (back) Susie Saboe, Michelle they participated in the Easter Seals phone-a-than and telethon. The Crites, Deana Collins, and Laurie Dahl, rH - Washington State, as they phone-a-than involved a few hours each night for the two weeks prior to volunteered time to answer phones for "Festival Nights" fundraising for the telethon and allowed many to participate. Fifteen Kappas were "on the campus public broadcasting station, KWSU-TV. Carrie is also in Coug camera" answering phones and wearing their Kappa shirts when the na Guys and Gals, campus public relations group. Susie and Michelle are tionally broadcast telethon shifted to local stations every 15 minutes or so. newly selected varsity cheerleaders, and Laurie is a retired cheerleader They answered the calls to take the pledges for Easter Seals. of two years. Phones - Funds - Fun - Philanthropy
The pledge class at Rho Deuteron joined other pledge classes to an span. All of the materials (paint, brushes, etc.) had been either do swer the call from the Annual Fund office of Ohio Wesleyan , and they nated or borrowed from local businesses. Almost 350 Greeks from the ended up with a trophy in recognition of their success. The Fund office 10 sororities and seven fraternities participated. They all hope this is organizes their fundraising for the university by asking pledges of the just the beginning of an even bigger and better project for future years . fraternities and sororities on campus to call alumni from all over the Puppy love is an appropriate description for the philanthropic project country to pledge donations. Rho Deuteron not only had the biggest the Omega (Kansas) Kappas are enjoying. They are working with the turnout but also raised more than any other pledge class in donations. Lawrence Humane Society to take puppies to various nursing homes in They were extremely honored to have been presented a trophy by the the area. According to Amy O'Leary, Omega public relations chair president of Ohio Wesleyan. man, the people at the homes enjoy the puppies and vice versa - and Another cooperative effort was that between the Greeks at Texas the Kappas enjoy both!! Christian and the mayor of Fort Worth (Texas). Representatives of IFC The Epsilon Etas at Auburn held their most succussful balloon der and Panhellenic worked out a house-painting project with Mayor Bob by ever this year, raising over $4 ,000 for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation Bolen for last spring. Epsilon Alpha Kappas joined the effort to paint in Alabama. four houses by sending shifts of 20 girls each for a two to three-hour
"Kappas, the key to the Great Outdoors" - This theme carried the Epsi Kappa Grandpa - Molly Carlson, Sue Vestecka, Pam Hansen, Julie lon Rho Kappas at Texas A & M through an exciting Sigma Chi Derby Day Colerick, Kim Kiefer, Chris Eckhoff, Julie Roseberry in the back row, and philanthropic project, the overall theme of which was " ~he Great Out Lisa Bohl and Susan Olson in front, ~ - Nebraska, are pictured at a Sun doors." The proceeds went to the John Wayne Foundation. day afternoon picnic with their Kappa Grandpa Marvin Carmichael. The Sigma Kappas share th eir friendship with their "adopted grandfath er" as two girls visit him each week at his retirement home about 30 miles from campus. CAMPUS-COMPOSITE-CAMPUS-COMPOSITE
THE KEY/FALL 1983 13 Robin Hoof, Ann Cox, Melani Ronai, and Kristen Nilsson (not pictured), rr - Whitman, are on the varsity women's swim team. Robin competed in the National NAIA Division, swimming the 1650-meter freestyle and the 500-meter freestyle. She was named "All American" after placing ninth and tenth, respectively, in the 200-meter and the 400-meter freestyle relays. All four Kappas swim freestyle on the varsi ty team, and Kristen also swims breaststroke and Ann, but Sarah Maginnis, ZZ- Westminster, terfly. Melanie received outstanding improvement recogni competed in the NAIA district track tion. meet last spring, setting a personal best in the three-mile and finishing third with a time of 19:52.3.
Winning
, Charla Lineman, fE - Pittsburgh, has been Combinations • • • awarded many honors during her bodybuilding career of only one year- first place Pittsburgh Collegiate Bodybuilding and Couples Competi and • • • tion Pittsburgh Collegiate Bodybuilding con tests, third place Allegheny Mountain Body building Championship, and sixth place Pennsylvania AHWB Bodybuilding Champion Mary Adam, rr -Whitman, (left) is on the varsity women's ship. Charla is also on the "Pitt News" newspa tennis team, playing sixth singles and third doubles. She per staff, in the Pitt Karate Club, and has been also plays flute in Whitman's orchestra and has been chap chapter house chairman and marshal. ter rush chairman.
(Back row) Catherine Bice, Jennifer Thornhill, Leona Gregg, Kathy Arm Outstanding women athletes in Delta Xi chapter (Carnegie-Mellon) are strong, (front row) Ann-Marie Carter, Daphne Jefferson, Lea Seddon, and (top row) Michelle Schlegel, Joan Lommel, Luan Denny, Terry Young, Sarah Brown, fY - British Columbia, are members of their chapter's soc (middle row) Nancy Burns, Gina Illig, Patty Illig, Kelly Diffin, (front row) cer team, which won the intramural championship in soccer, helping the Yvonne Ch i, Sue Ann Illig, Debbie Durr, and Janet Szwrac. Debbie Durr is chapter to win the Most Improved Unit award in campus intramurals, first second team All American in basketball. place among all sororities in sports and third place overall in sports on Kappa 's our name and softball's our game- That was the Delta Sigma campus for the year. This third place is the best a sorority has ever done in (Oklahoma State) motto last spring as their 15-member softball team sports in the university's history. Also, Jennifer Thornhill was voted an All floated to a Greek softball season victory. In a pre-season tournament, Star in volleyball in intramurals and was also #7 among the top 10 women they placed second, and then they went on to defeat all the Greek teams athletes in campus intramurals. Ann-Marie Carter was #5. they played during the season! CAMPUS-COMPOSITE-CAMPUS-COMPOSITE
14 THE KEY/FALL 1983 Beth Wingate and Kathleen Daniels, r A - Kansas State, are Pridettes who perform during the half-time shows at Wildcat football and basketball games.
(Back row) Gayle Gazette and Susan Pratt, rN- Arkansas, are two of the cheerleaders who cheered the Razorbacks on to vic tory. (Front row) Molly lnholfe, Karen Conrow, and Amber Loh man, rN- Arkansas, added to the cheers as pam pan girls for the Razorbacks. Cheering Nancy Freshnock, r A - Kansas For State, competed in the Ford Col lege Cheerleading Championship in Honolulu, Hawaii in January. Kansas State placed second to Wins Ohio State during the nationally Kimberly Gracy, r A - Kansas State, televised competition during the (right) is head twirler for the "Pride of Wild half-time of the Hula Bowl. Nancy cat Marching Band ." She has been Miss is also a Campus Tour Guide and a Majorette of Kansas and the Kansas member of Chimes Uunior honora State Strut Champion and Solo Champi ry) . on , has been named to "Who's Who in Baton Twirling," and holds many titles in * competitive twirling. Last December, she led the K-Stepper Twirling Line to perform during halftime of the Independence Bowl in Shreveport, Louisiana.
Renee Wilder, Linda Jeff, Karen Robertson, Tracy Celi, Kim Coffman, and Lee Ann Matthews, Karen Crane, Jeri Arendall, and Elizabeth Dabezies, Lisa Donnelly, f\fl - Maryland, helped cheer their Terrapin team on to the rrr- Alabama, join the spirit boosters for their university. Lee Ann , Karen , Aloha Bowl in Hawaii last year. Lisa and Renee are two of the eight and Elizabeth are three of the 24 Crimson Girls who act as the official pub Maryland cheerleaders, and Tracy, Kim, and Karen have been active as lic relations group to the University of Alabama. Jeri is a varsity cheerlead pam pan girls for at least two years. Linda was selected as the first woman er and serves on the SGA Spirit Committee. Also, not pictured, Heidi drum major for the Maryland band after playing in the band for one year. Wilson, Sherri Watts, Cindy Sington, and Mary Brooke Muller, rrr -Alaba ma serve as hostesses for the Alabama basketball team. CAMPUS-COMPOSITE-CAMPUS-COMPOSITE
THE KEY/FALL 1983 15 Eloise Christensen, rr - Whitman, stud Libby Given and Suzy Foerstner, 11 - Indiana, ran into each oth Alyssa Rebensdorf, ~ - Nebraska, spent ied at the University of Guadalajara, Mexi er while in Austria last year. her senior year in Europe, studying at Bor co, last year and lived with a host family. deaux University in Talence, France, She was also able to travel to small moun through a program offered by the Univer tain villages, museums in Mexico City and KAPPAS TAKE sity of Colorado. She, too, spent much to the beaches. time travelling around Europe with new friends. At home, Alyssa was treasurer of TO TRAVEL the Save the Niobrara River Association, achieved a perfect grade point average her last three semesters at Nebraska, and was chapter assistant rush chairman, Lin coln rush chairman, and active involve ment chairman.
Rita Boyle (left), ~B - Duke, spent the summer and fall of 1982 in China. She studied in Peking and Shanghai and trav elled throughout the country.
Sheri Tousey, rr-Whitman, spent her summer as a tour director for Westtours. She was among 600 people to interview for the position. She took tours through the Canadi Marianne Blayney, rr - Whitman, (Front row) Laura Beth Warren, Et -Vanderbilt; Jill Anas, ~T- Southern an Rockies and the Inland Pas studied in Denmark through a pro Californ ia; Renee Atchley, f
16 THE K EY/ F ALL 1983 Stephanie Griffin, s~; - Oklahoma State, Susan Dean and Amber Lohman, fN - Arkansas, were Louie Sides, EH - Auburn, was in the top was one of the 11 finalists in the Miss OSU 1982 Homecoming maids as well as being Razorback five for the Miss Auburn title, which is de pageant in March of this year. Beauties. Susan was also first runner up in the 1983-84 cided by a vote of the student body. Miss U of A pageant and was Miss Old Post Office and chapter rush chairman. Amber is a porn pon girl, on the stu dent government, and chapter pledge chairman. Beauty Queen Titles Taken by Kappas As the saying goes, like fish are attracted to water beauty queen titles and Kappas just seem to go togeth er. Sue Clark, ~ - Indiana, was chosen one of the 33 princesses for the Indianapolis 500 race, and she was honored to be one of the top ten. At Delta Sigma (Oklahoma State), Kappas excel in the field of busi ness ; however, one has received a different honor in business. Nancy Schraad, ~}; - Oklahoma State, was one of the three finalists for Oklahoma State's busi ness queen, a title decided by the business students. At West Virginia, Vicki Owens, a Beta Upsilon Kap
pa, was first runner up in this year's Miss West Virginia Kristin Lowenberg, ~ - Nebraska, pageant. Kathy Kuskey, also a Beta Upsilon , was a was crowned "Miss Nebraska" and semi-finalist in another Miss West Virginia pageant. competed in the Miss America pag Vicki 's competition was for Miss U.S.A. and Kathy's eant this Septemt:>er. She is also in Stefhani Larson, r A - Kansas State, for Miss America. Beta Upsilon Michelle Weaver won volved in Orchesis (dance) and was crowned "Miss Kansas U.S.A." Huskerettes·, a dance group which and competed in the Miss U.S.A. the Miss West Virginia Oil and Gas Festival Queen performs at Nebraska basketball pageant in 1982. pageant. games. At this year's New Orleans Mardi Gras, Elinor Bright, ~I - Louisiana State, reigned as Queen of Rex , the official Krewe of Carnival. Carnival " royal blood" flows through Elinor's family with two past Rex kings and a great aunt who also reigned as queen.
Pam Weger, ES - California Jane Hartley, f
CAMPUS-COMPOSITE-CAMPUS-COMPOSITE
THE KEYIFALL 1983 17 Honor Societies
ALPHA PROVINCE
Beta Tau - Syracuse Alpha Epsilon Delta (pre-med) Sherri Eubanks Beta Psi Epsilon Joanne Johns Eta Pi Upsilon (women's academic and achievement) Bridget Maloney Diane Volk, Jane Levinsohn, and Jennifer lstnick, P" - Ohio Wesleyan, are the only three juniors on campus this year to have been selected to Kappa Delta Pi (education) . Diane is chapter president; Jennifer, second BETA PROVINCE vice president.
Gamma Rho - Allegheny Lambda Sigma (service) Brenda Berkebile, Kim Sanders, Julie Gross jean, Diana Dallara DELTA PROVINCE Alden Scholars (3.2 grade point average or better) Jenny Hane, Nancy Middleton, Ronda Ki ser, Beth McCullough, Jeanne Corbello, Katy Delta - Indiana Crean, May Hamza, Kathi Kern, Martha David, Julie Grossjean, Beta Gamma Sigma (business) Claudia Henny Brenda Berkebile Beta Alpha Psi (accounting) Claudia Henny Tau Beta Sigma (band service) Kim Hanraty, Adrienne Moffet, Martha Gamma Gamma (Greek) Catherine Frey, Amy Conrad David Iota - DePauw Delta Alpha - Pennsylvania State Management Fellows (economics) Tracy Heslin , Sue Barrett, Laura Golden Key (junior scholastic) Charlene Hawk, Mary Miller O'Keefe Beta Gamma Sigma (business) April Rickley, Mary Miller Alpha Epsilon Rho (broadcasting) Allison Foster Delta Xi - Carnegie-Mellon Pi Sigma Alpha (political science) Deirdre Fels Chi Epsilon (c ivil engineering) Laurie Worthington Mu- Butler Epsilon Omega - Dickinson College Kappa Delta Pi (education) Carolyn Wesley Phi Lambda Upsilon (chemistry) Linda Roll , Mary Klemens Kappa Omicron Phi (home economics) Diane Miller Sigma Delta Phi (Spani sh) Debra Ott, Denise Bertholon Sigma Rho Delta (dance) Cindy Bowden, Leah Brandon Psi Chi (psychology) Li sa Gutenstein, Lisbeth Bachman Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Carolyn Wesley Omicron Delta Epsilon (economics) Debra Ott Sapha (pharmacy) Renata Pajic Wheel and Chain (local senior women's for excellence in academia and Chimes (j unio r) Kerry Aikman, Dottie Barnhill , Michelle Sauer service to the coll ege) Sally Florentino, Cathy Phillips, Catherine Lambda Sigma (service) Diane Miller, Jenna Aikman, Donna Ford, Childres , Sandra Kemp ancy Bailey Dana Scholar (3.33 grade point average or better) Cathy Phillips, Lisa Kappa P i (pharmacy) Beth Stahl , Jill Lear Renata Pajic, Dottie Barn- Gutenstein hill Alpha Phi Omega (community service) Bet y Waugh , Ute Finch Kappa - Hill dale GAMMA PROVINCE Psi Chi (psychology) Cele te Carol Alpha Beta Psi (accounting) Pam Roberts Lambda - Akron Lambda Iota Tau (l iterature) Elizabeth Viviano, Jan Jack on, Kather- Phi Sigma Alpha (government) Marci We ton ine Hardin Kappa Omicron Phi (home economics) Tracy Schiavone Phi Delta Phi (law) Kell ey Peck Kappa Delta Pi (education) Theresa Leib Alpha P i Omega (drama) Susan Mentag Beta Nu - Ohio State Delta Gamma - Michigan State Beta Gamma Sigma (busi ne ) Stephanie Popoff, Stephani e Wiley, Eta Kappa u (electrical engineering) Jenifer Wi e Kath y Ehr am Beta Alpha P i (accounting) Wendy Wi e Pi Sigma Ep ilon (marketing) ina Underman Golden Key (junio r chola tic) Wendy Wi e Phi Alpha Kappa (fina nce) Stephanie Wiley Beta Rho Deuteron - Cincinnati Kappa Delt a Pi (education) Katie Eckert EPSILON PROVINCE Ci ncinnatu (activity/ holar hip) Diana Crabb Delta Lambda - Miami Alpha - Monmouth Pi igma lpha (political cience) Tracey Mitchell igma Omicron Mu ( cholar hip) Donna Au tin Ph i Mu Ep ilon (mathematic ) Tari Cooper Beta Beta Beta (biolog ) Judi Poettgen Phi lpha Theta (hi tor ) Cathy Maiuri Ep ilon - lllinoi We leyan Lambda igma ( ophomore ervice) Judy Kramer, Cindy Spitler Kappa Delta Pi (education) anc Kileen pur (junior er ice) anc Miller, Robin Pa ne, Claire Rupp Beta Beta Beta (biology) Carol Morgan
THE K EY/FALL 19 3 ZETA PROVINCE
Theta - Missouri Sigma Rho Sigma (sophomore) Kate Waterhouse, Jennifer Howe, Amy Oliver, Mary Sterner, JoAnn Tracy Kappa Eta Phi (education) Jacke Koch Omega - Kansas Lambda Sigma (sophomore) Christine Hammond Owl Society Gunior) Allison Stroup, Jennifer McLeod Sigma - Nebraska Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Sara Koepke, Mary Valdridgi, Missie Lesoing, Holly Anderson Omicron Nu (home economics) Mary Valdridgi Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Penny Rhoades, Jennie Harned, Cathy Lo- coco Alpha Zeta (agriculture) Kelcy Nickerson Nancy Hooker, ~H - Utah, and Julie Anderson, ES - California State, Sigma Theta Tau (nursing) Kim Abel Northridge, attended Epsilon Xi 's annual Favorite Faculty Banquet, which Mu Epsilon Nu (teaching) Donnette Krempke honors each member's favorite teacher. The event, which is well known Beta Alpha Psi (busirte ss) Kelly Martin on campus with teachers hoping to be invited, also features awards for high scholarship and achievement. Beta Gamma Sigma (busi ness) Shelly Nordbrock Gamma Sigma Delta (agriculture) Stephanie Peters Phi Chi Theta (business) Julie Colerick THETA PROVINCE Pi Sigma Alpha (business) Julie Colerick Phi Lambda Theta (teaching) Penny Rhoades Beta Xi - Texas Gamma Alpha - Kansas State Golden Key Gunior scholarship) Carol Covert, Brenda Couch Sigma· Delta Pi (S panish) Sherri Nordgren Tau Beta Sigma (music) Dawn Dodson Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Hayley Jo Matson Kappa Delta Pi (education) Julie Douglas Omicron Nu (home economics) Hayley Jo Matson Omicron Nu (home economics) Ginger Bell Sigma Delta Pi (Spani sh) Erin Brunmett Beta Omicron- Newcomb Chimes Gunior) Donna Biggs , Erin Brunmett, Kathleen Daniels, Nancy Alpha Delta Epsilon - Marilyn Pelias Freshnock, Sonja Smith Beta Alpha (accounting) Maggie Cleary Spurs (sophomore) Elizabeth Wulf Phi Alpha Theta (hi story) Carolyn Peterson Golden Key Gunior) Hayley Jo Matson Gamma Phi - Southern Methodist Gamma Iota - Washington U. Psi Chi (psychology) Maureen Hayes, Beth Barnett Chimes Gunior) Linda Feldman, Nancy Marshall, Lisa Mayer Delta Iota - Louisiana State Tau Beta Sigma (music) Tiffany Adler Tau Sigma Delta (architecture) Juliet DeBernardi Pi Sigma Epsilon (business) Lisa Adamick Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Sidonie Read Patti Howard , EA - Texas Epsilon Pi Tau - Sara Schluckebier Christian, won second place in Phi Chi Theta (women's business) Carolyn Goodrum the Math Integral Bee, a con Delta Sigma Pi (business) Emily McKowen test sponsored by the Mathe Beta Alpha Psi (business) Toni McMichael matics Department at T.C.U. Omicron Nu (home economics) Adele St. Martin About 25 contestants, includ Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Claire Holloway ing graduates and undergradu ates with at least one year of Gamma Sigma Delta (agriculture) Claire Holloway calculus, entered. Patti, who Kappa Delta Epsilon (education) Catherine Mayronne won the contest as a freshman Mu Kappa Tau (marketing) Kris Kinard last year, is also in T.C.U.'s Alpha Phi Omega (service) Lauri Flath Math Club and Flag Corps. Delta Psi - Texas Tech Kappa Delta Pi (education) Dana Ricketson Kappa Tau Alpha (mass communication) Phyllis Barbato Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Shelly Bryant Phi Gamma Nu (business) Ebeth Dixon Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Stephanie Reavis ETA PROVINCE Alpha Epsilon Delta (pre-med) Jarvie McKenzie American Institute of Industrial Engineering- Paula Noack Beta Mu - Colorado Alpha Zeta (agriculture) Amy Barcinski Omega Chi Epsilon (engineering) Susan Schamberger Epsilon Upsilon - Baylor Tau Beta Pi (engi neering) Susan Schamberger Alpha Mu Alpha (marketing) Cheryl Thompson Gamma Beta- New Mexico Beta Alpha Sigma (accounting) Susan McBride Golden Key Gunior scholarship) Sheila McBride, Joanie Bonfield Beta Gamma Sigma (top 10% undergraduate business majors) Cheryl Spurs (sophomore) Kelly Fackel Thompson Gamma Omicron - Wyoming Gamma Beta Phi (top 15% of class) Linda Barnard , Jill Boyer, Emily Alpha Kappa Psi (business) Wendy Anderson, Sheila Crews Judin , Janet Lindsay, Cheryl Thompson Delta Zeta - Colorado College Kappa Delta Pi (education) Emily Foreman Sigma Xi (scientific research award) Harlene Hayne Omicron Delta Epsilon (economics) Linda Barnard, Kim Ridley Delta Eta - Utah Pi Sigma Alpha (political science) Jill Boyer Beta Sigma Gamma (business) Elizabeth Blattner Sigma Tau Delta (English) Emily Foreman
THE KEY/FALL 1983 19 KAPPA PROVINCE
Gamma Zeta - Arizona Omicron Nu (home economics) Crista Dean , Pam M axwell Pi Lambda Theta (education) Bonnie Pendergast Alpha Zeta (agriculture) Crista Dean Golden Key Uunior scholastic) Crista Dean , Cynthia Harri Beta Alpha Psi (accounting) Michelle Mongan, Mary Vande Veire Chimes Uunior service) Mehan Ahern, Jackie Cisney, Ann Meyer, Betsy Monroe, Stacey Sims Delta Tau - Southern California Phi Alpha Theta (history) Tere sa Up DeGraff Blackstonians (pre-law) Teresa Up DeGraff Golden Key Uunior sc holastic) Sheila Philp, Darlene Willmot, Li a Katz, Marguerite Macintyre Epsilon Delta - Arizona State Sophos (sophomore) Robin Cohen, Angie Greener April Rickley, 6.A - Pennsylvania State, is shown receiving the Helen Golden Key Uunior scholastic) Terri Whitehair Kinsloe Memorial Scholarship Award from Audrey Malcolm Key, Bos - Beta Gamma Sigma (business) Terri Whitehair, Nancy DeRogati ton , Penn State's scholarship adviser. This chapter award is presented to Mu Alpha Sigma (Miss U.S.A. contestant ) Sarah Tatter all the junior who exhibits high scholastic achievement and involvement in campus activities. April is a member of Phi Eta Sigma (freshman scholar Sigma Tau Delta (English) Sheila Rooney ship) , Golden Key Uunior scholarship), Kappa Tau Alpha Uournalism), is Alpha Mu Alpha (marketing) Nancy DeRogati an academic adviser, and is chapter public relations chairman. Sigma Tau Alpha (philanthropic) Carrie Go Epsilon Xi - California State, Northridge Golden Key Uunior sc hola tic) Fiama Fricano, Victoria Taylor Epsilon Psi - California at Santa Barbara Omicron Delta Epsilon (economic ) Elizabeth Thompson IOTA PROVINCE Tau Beta Pi (e ngineering) Pamela Landman
Beta Pi - Washington Alpha K appa Psi (business) Stacey Guise, Peggy Martin LAMBDA PROVINCE Beta Phi - Montana Beta Alpha Psi (accounting) Kim Blick, Susan Gust Beta Upsilon - West Virginia Beta Kappa - Idaho Pi Mu Epsilon (mathematic ) Annette Reed Intercollegiate Knights (Greek se rvice) Nancy Welch , Rosiland Hursh, Golden Key Uunior schola tic) Cindy Jacob . Annetta Reed Kim Kettlehut, Christin Brennan Order of the Grail Uunior) Cindy Jacob , Annetta Reed Alpha Phi Omega (service) Kay H artman , Celeste Bithell Sphinx (senior) Leslie Aker Pi Beta Sigma (business) Kay Hartman, Barbara Browen, Jill Frosten Gamma Kappa - William and Mary on , Michelle Hunt, Brenda Pabst Delta Omicron (mu sic) Joy Dibble Spurs (sophomore se rvice) Muriel Adams , Lorie Hursh, Keri Duck- Gamma Chi - George Wa hington worth Psi Chi (p yc hology) Celia Domiguez Phi Sigma (biological science) Kim Kettlehut Delta Beta - Duke Sigma Alpha Iota (mu sic) Jill Schedler, Sherri Crumley Phi Lambda Up ilon (chemi try) Kathy Lewi Gamma Gamma - Whitman Epsilon Gamma - orth Carolina Spur (sophomore se rvice) Melanie Ronai , K aren Bornstein Order of the Valkyrie (highe t women ' ) Anne Bee on, Charlotte Gamma Eta - Was hington State Fi cher, Lucia Halpern, Andrea Stumpf, Michelle Volpe, Wend y Wei - Kappa Delta Pi (education) Carol Miller ner Sigma Iota - Tricia Warfield Rho Chi (pharmacy) Shannon Barbour Phi Epsilon Kappa (physical education) Su san Schink Sigma Theta Tau (nur ing) Kiri Craig Epsilon Iota - Puget Sound Order of the Old Well ( ervice) Anne Bee on , Andrea Stumpf Spur (sophomore service) Candice McRae, L ynda Rubenstein P i Chi (p ychology) Su an Kent Pi Delta Phi (French) Lori Welch Gamma Kappa Alpha (Italian) Melis a Stephen Order of the Golden Fieece (highest on campu ) Anne Bee on Epsilon Sigma - Virginia Alpha Kappa Psi (commerce) Laurie Stanwood
Carolyn Pendergast, E/1 - ALUMNAEGROUP-HOUSEBOARD Ari zona State, received a $300 - SCHOLARSHIPS scholarship from the Salt River Alumnae Panhellenic Associa Doe your alumnae group or Hou e Board offer any tion for having the highest active chapter cholar hip aid? Plea e let u know grade point average of any so about our program. We would like to et up an infor rority pledge at the university. She is a member of Alpha mation exchange on the e " local" cholar hip and Lambda Delta (freshman al o u e the information in a future article in Th e Key. scholarship), is on the Dean's Write the Director of Philanthropie Eloi e ether List, and was voted the Out standing Pledge of 1982 by her tan, 3933 Balcone Dr., Au tin, TX 7 731. pledge class.
20 THE K EY/FALL 1983 MU PROVINCE
Epsilon Epsilon - Emory Phi Alpha Theta (history) Brenda Joy Bernstein Alpha Epsilon Upsilon (academic) Susan Stranchan Gouinlock Lambda Alpha (anthropoloy) Lynn MaJjorie Dietrich Beta Alpha Psi (accounting) Deborah Anne Smith Epsilon Zeta - Florida State Phi Epsilon Kappa (physical education) Moira Archer Beta Gamma Sigma (business) Polly Anne Jester, Carole Elizabeth Reardon Delta Psi Kappa (physical education) Maureen Lee McDermott Phi Delta Phi (French) Pamela Jo Palmer Eta Sigma Delta (international hotel and restaurant) Sall y Kay Richard son, Blaine Brantley Staed, Leslie Staed Alpha Kappa Psi (business) Carole Elizabeth Reardon Becky Burdette (left above) and Susie Daniels, EA- Texas Christian, were Beta Alpha Psi (accounting) Carole Elizabeth Reardon named "T.C.U. Scholar" for earning a 4.0 grade point average. Becky has also made the Dean's Honor List three times and holds the T.C.U. Class of Epsilon Kappa - South Carolina 1937 Academic Achievement Scholarship, as well as the T.C.U. Class of Magna Kappa (scholarship and service) Adriene Thomas 1933 scholarship. She and two other actives have been named " Best Ac Gamma Iota Sigma (business) Anna Fowlkes tive Scholar." She is chapter chaplain, sings with the Kappa Pickers, and Phi Eta Sigma (chemistry) Lisa Queen attends Campus Crusade Bible study. Susie was also named "Best Kappa Theta Kappa (education) Wanda Whitfield Pledge Scholar." Her list of scholarships awarded include Seguin Busi Golden Key Gunior scholastic) Barbara Hefty, Julie Sawyer ness and Professional Women's Association, the Guadalupe Valley Hos Delta Omicron (music) Hindy Garrison pital Women's Auxiliary, the Seguin Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi scholar Alpha Epsilon Rho (broadcasting) Myra Watts ships and a two-year T.C.U. Academic Achievement Award. Epsilon Mu - Clemson XI PROVINCE Psi Chi (psychology) Lynn Foster Sigma Tau Epsilon (liberal arts) DeeAnn Chapman Beta Theta - Oklahoma Beta Gamma Sigma (business) Laurie Port Golden Key Gunior scholastic) Lisa Loeffler, Kendall Happy Sigma Theta Tau (nursing) Angie Livingston Omicron Nu (home economics) Julie Holdrige Phi Psi (textile) Beth Perkins Gamma Nu - Arkansas Epsilon Phi - Florida Cardinal XXX (freshman scholarship) Anna Dewald , Kim Hathaway, Golden Key Gunior scholastic) Lauri Jennings, Kathy Pierce Margot McCollum, Molly Inhofe, Allison Pounds, Audie Puckett Savant (service leadership) Tracey Weiss , Kimberly Hembree, JoAnn Delta Pi - Tulsa Wilcox, Elizabeth Salomon, Patricia Garlan Lantern (sophomore scholastic) Joan Patrick, Sharon Swan, Melinda Beta Sigma Phi (business) Darby Malickson Asquith Alpha Kappa Psi (business) Mary Ellen Thomas Scroll (freshman) Becky Reid Beta Gama Sigma (business) Kim Burton Delta Sigma- Oklahoma State NU PROVINCE Alpha Zeta (agriculture) Brenda Richey Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Sarah Givens, Krista Marlar Beta Chi - Kentucky Omicron Nu (home economics) Sarah Givens Lambda Sigma (freshman) Harriet Weeks Orange and Black Quill (sophomore/junior) Marla Johnson, Kay Olt Links Gunior) Kathy Duncan, Elizabeth Hunt, Lisa Reucroft manns , Karen Smith Psi Chi (psychology) Lisa Reucroft Beta Sigma Gamma (business) Nancy Schraad, Carie Selman Gamma Pi - Alabama Beta Alpha Psi (accounting) Nancy Schraad Beta Gamma Sigma (business) Kate Ransone, LeeAnn Mathews Beta Alpha Psi (accounting) Laurie Crawford OMICRON PROVINCE Gamma Beta Phi (top 15% sophomore) Anne Mosteller, Janice Farmer, Michelle Miree, Kathy Broad, Vivan Stabler, Missy Megginson, Alli Beta Zeta - Iowa son Steve, Melanie Talbot, Valerie Lake Omicron Delta Kappa (education) Ann Carlson Public Relations Student Society of America (public relations) Barbara Sigma Gamma Epsilon (earth sciences) Becky Brown Davis, Mary Courtney. Lauren Graves Gamma Tau - North Dakota State Delta Sigma Pi (business) Allison Steve Pi Kappa Delta (forensics) Amy Green, Lisa Kline Pi Sigma Alpha (political science) Carson Irvi ne Delta Omicron - Iowa State Psi Chi (psychology) Anne Mastellar Alpha Mu Gamma (French) Kim Fideler Delta Rho - Mississippi Mu Sigma Rho (statistics) Sarah Arterburn Lambda Sigma (sophomore) Becca Rasco, Allison Cole Beta Beta Beta (biology) Teresa Moore Beta Alpha Psi (accounting) Lyn Pryor TALKING KEY Alpha Epsilon Delta (pre-med) Teresa Moore Do you know a visually handicapped Kappa who is Pi Delta Phi (French) Tracey Greer unable to enjoy The Key? If there is sufficient interest Epsilon Lambda - Tennessee Gamma Beta Phi (communications) Lisa Patton, Meghan O'Neill, Su- in producing a taped version of The Key, we will ex san Hilton plore this possibility. Address your comments to the Alpha Phi Delta (German) Susan Hilton editor, Diane Selby, 6750 Merwin Place, Worthington, Pi Lambda Theta {education) Susan Hilton OH 43085 . Epsilon Tau - Mississippi Stat<' Gamma Beta Phi (top 20% m class) Lynn Watson, Tncia Arnold
THE KEY/FALL 1983 21 PI PROVINCE
Pi - California at Berkeley Pi Tau Sigma (mechanical engineering) Lisa Nakano Scholarship Scoops Beta Omega - Oregon Druids Gunior) Chris Underwood, Elizabeth Schaller, Linda Jacob- In trying to improve their scholar hip program Delta Sigma (Okla sen homa State) decided to have a " Scholarship Scoop" function for Beta Alpha Psi (accounting) Julie Lewis, Lisa Epidendio the pledges and actives. Everyone in the hou e who made a 3.5 Gamma Mu - Oregon State grade point average or above gets to eat three coop of ice cream: Cardinal Key Gunior scholastic) Jennifer Boomer, Laura Riesen those wit h a 3.0 to 3.5 grade point average earn two scoop :and girl Talons (sophomore service) Jennifer Boomer, Susan Archibald, Julie with below a 3.0 get to eat one scoop. The cholarship chairman Demarinis, Shannon Miller, Jeannette Bingham, Joyce Quakenbush, report that everyone loves the challenge, and it provides a great Lisa Martin, Kelli Merrill get-together time for all. Last spring the Delta Sigma pledge cia lo t it bet with the Kap pa Alpha Theta pledge class at Oklahoma State after making a RHO PROVINCE " grade challenge." In the fall, the two pledge cia e · made the challenge with the agreement that the loser would take the winner Delta Nu - Massachusetts out to eat pizza. The Kappa average grade point wa a /iule lower Beta Alpha Psi (accounting) Linda Fritzler than the Thetas, so the blue and blue treated 1 The re ult wa a Eta Sigma Delta (HRTA) Shelley Foster good interchange and lots of fun - plu the determination to win Alpha Zeta (agriculture) Jennifer Tucker next time! Zeta Alpha - Babson Beta Gamma Sigma (business) Merri Bonner Zeta Zeta "Steals" Coveted English Cup Delta Pi Sweeps Zeta Zeta (We tmin ter) Kappa were once Panhellenic Awards again awarded the English Cup, the coveted award given to the living unit with the Last spring. Delta Pi (Tulsa) Kappas were highest overall grade point average for the ac pleased when they received most of the ademic year. In Zeta Zeta's fir t year, they awards presented at the 1983 Panhellenic "stole" the cup from Kappa Alpha Fraternity Award s Banquet. The Delta Delta Delta who had held it for 16 con ecutive year . Scholar hip "Out standing Initiate Award" The struggle for victory thi year wa fierce went to Melinda Asquith , and Sheri Purvis with the Kappa Alpha coming in econd and won the Kappa Alpha Theta Spirit Award, with the top four living units eparated by "Carol Canfield Outstanding Sophomore only . 11 4. Another award presented to Zeta Award ." D'Ann Decker wa the recipient of Zeta was the Panhellenic A ociation Pledge the $1000 City Panhellenic Scholarship. Oth Cia Scholarship, and Zeta Zeta Kappa er awards the Kappas received included th e were al o given 16 variou individual award . Chi Omega Scholarship Award , the Kappa Sigma Award. the Panhellenic Scholarship Award. and the Kappa Delta Scholarship Im Barbara O'Connell, ZZ - Westminster, chapter Omicron Delta Kappa provement Award (from sixth to first). president, smiles as she receives the English Cup from Dr. Richard Mattingly. (National honorary recognizing leadership)
ancy Lynn Pallerino, fE - Pitt burgh Sandra Stiener, Deni e Bertholon. Cathy Phillips , Li beth Bachman, Mary Beth Kelly, En - Dickin on College Elena Brito, Amy Bu h. 0 - Kan a Julie Hai ler, Mele a Ro sen, J. 'i'- Texa Tech Cheryl Thomp on. EY - Baylor Karen , Kearn , E::: - California tate. orthridge Cher I Henry, Eve Long. r ' - George Wa hington Dianne Regalado. Le lie Voogd. ~K - . of Miami Janet Eden . EK - outh Carolina Kimberly Hembree. E
THE KEY/FALL 1983 23 Phi Beta Kappa (National honorary for scholarship) Elizabeth Salomon, E
24 THE KEY/ FALL 1983 Cindy Heiss, EA- Texas Christian is a member of Alpha Lambda Del: ta (freshman scholarship), Phi Upsilon Omicron (home econom ics), Student Dietetic Association recipient of a T.C.U . Academi~ Achievement Scholarship and the Eddleman-McFarland Fund Schol arship, is a nutrition tutor for the football team, named "T.C.U. Scholar" (4.0 GPA) for the third time, Dean's Honor List all four se mesters, "Best Pledge Scholar," "Best Active Scholar" twice, and she is also a biology lab teacher assistant and is chapter scholar ship chairman. Laura Clinton (left) and Lee Jabara, EP- Texas A&M, are both members of Alpha Lambda Delta (freshman scholarship) . Laura is also a Presi Alpha Lambda Delta dent's Endowed Schol~r (highest A&M scholarship) and is chapter house chairman. Lee 1s also 1n S1gma Iota Epsilon and is chapter second vice (National honorary for freshman scholarship) president.
Sue Schleicher, Sharon Yoder, !:J..A - Pennsylvania State Monique Wise, Lara Falin, Allison Krisher, Lisa Butler, Liz Kennedy, Phi Kappa Phi Stephanie Wiley, BN - Ohio State (National honorary for scholarship) 6 Suzanne Loesh, Julie Rolfes, Betsy Ramsayer, BP - Cincinnati Kristin Howell, Carol Fenger, !:J..A- Miami U. Karen Calhoun, Cindy Carv, Betsy Kabel, Betsy Grizzell, Shannon Susan Adams, Kimberly Koletar, Mary Miller, Sharon Yoder, t:J..A - Sellers, il - Indiana Pennsylvania State Tracy Heslin, I - DePauw Becky Redosh, Kathy Ehrsam, Shawn Summers, Stephanie Wiley, Michelle Sauer, M - Butler BN - Ohio State 6 Carolyn Graan, Juilie Falkenstrom, BA - Illinois Bonnie Beam, Kristy Smith, A - Monmouth Carol Morgan, Jan Dietz, Julie Line, Sue Leaf, Cheryl Shirley, Michelle Jennifer Roberts, ilH - Utah Ball, Tara McClellan, E- Illinois Wesleyan Susan Foxworth, Angela Fitts, s:: -Texas Lisa Bacon, Chris Larson, Jan Ward, Penny Rhoades, Lisa Rebens Claire Holloway, ill - Louisiana State Dana Ricketson, Julie Haisler, Paula Noack, Eadie Clemmons, il'l' - dorf, Stephanie Peters, Jennie Harned, Lisa Bohl, ~ - Nebraska Heidi Harrison, Sue Ann Collins, Lori Williams, Kaylynne Irelan, Eliza- Texas Tech beth Wulf, Chris O'Conner, r A - Kansas State Kay Hartman, BK- Idaho Rachel Blue, Susan Willis, Karen Gilbertson, s:: -Texas Valerie Cisney, Debbie Sanowski, rz- Arizona Elizabeth Masters, Marilyn Pelias, Varina Rushton, 80- Newcomb Nancy DeRogatis, Ell - Arizona State Allyson Alsobrook, f
THE KEY/FALL 1983 25 Epsilon Eta (Auburn) Pickers - past and present- enjoy singing together at their chapter's 20th Melinda Uzzell and Sharon Collier, EH - Auburn, anniversary reunion. worked together as reunion committee chairman and alumna adviser, respectively, for a most successful 20th anniversary for Epsilon Eta. In Harmony
Kappas are in harmony with every aspect of their lives, but the closest and most fine-tuned harmony seems to be that between Kappas Pickers Performances are Noted - of all ages. Alumnae-active get-together are such a beautiful blend. Delta Sigma has started an alum chum dinner at Oklahoma State with Every year Kappa Pickers from different chapters perform for group each active hosting her own alumna. At Fresno State, the Delta Omegas all over the country. At Texas A & M, the Kappa Pickers were chosen found dinner time to be a great way to spend time with their local alum from 200 other applicants to participate in the Texas A & M annual varie nae. They follow their Monday night dinners, to which the alumnae ty show. They also played for students in the student center to promote come, with the teaching of new songs. They feel they are basically the show, and they were chosen by director/producer Jack Linkletter teaching the art of harmonizing. (Art Linkletter's son) to perform in the new Walt Disney how, "Coming It was beautiful mu sic indeed to the ears of Epsilon Eta Kappas at On. " The show, to be aired this fall on the Walt Di ney special cable Auburn University who gathered last May for their 20th anniversary. channel, was filmed on the Texas A & M campus. The group a! o per More than 100 alumnae and their escorts enjoyed campus tours, looking forms every year for elderly people in local homes and for the Harris through scrapbooks, a special dinner-dance-and to top it off, a County judges convention in Bryan, Texas. blending of songs by a chorus of both current and past Kappa Pickers. Another convention featuring Kappa Pickers wa that of the South Happy 20th , Epsilon Eta! ern Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admission Officers in Fort Worth . The Texas Christian Kappa Pickers (EA) ang at a barbecue dinner, representing not only Kappa but also Texas Christian. Several of . the convention-goers purchased Picker albums to take home with . them. l -~
Gina, Patty, and Sue Ann Illig, ~= -Carnegie-Mellon, are three sisters who are also enjoying Kappa sisterhood in Delta Xi chapter.
It's All in the Family at Delta Eta (Utah), a chapter that is proud of its lega Epsilon Rho (Texas A & M) Pickers pictured with the producers and direct cies. When Jan and Jill McCabe pledged in 1982 they happen to be fourth or and the camera crew of "Coming On" are Leslie Hodges, Laura generation legacies. Seen here are Jill, their sister Patty McCabe Emery, Clinton , Lisha Henkhaus, Kathy Greenwood, Nancy Jumper, Cindy Em and Jan on the back row, with their mother, Robin Campbell McCabe, and merson, Elizabeth Henkhaus, Michele Johnson, Paula Peacock, Cathy grandmother, Tido Ball Churchill, in front. All are Delta Eta Kappas and Raba, Susan Stinnett, Faye Broun, Margaret Snider, Dianan Perry, have always assumed major Kappa responsibilities, including Robin's Jeanne Pearl, Lee Jabara, Cath Coe, and Leannah Reed (not pictured). presidency of the Salt Lake City Alumnae. CAMPUS-COMPOSITE-CAMPUS-COMPOSITE
26 THE K EY/FALL 19 3 FRATERNITY DIRECTORY COUNCIL President- SALLY MOORE NITSCHKE, BN (Charles) 6570 Plesenton Dr. , Worthington, OH 43085 Vice President- GAY CHUBA BARRY, I:!.A (John A.) Rt. I, Box 87W, Newfoundland, PA 18445 Treasurer- REBECCA STONE ARBOUR, 1:!.1 (Robert) 1220 Ross Ave., Baton Rouge, LA 70808 Director of Alumnae - WILMA WINBERG JOHNSON, JR., I:!.N (Aldie) 22 Burlington Rd. , Bedford, MA 01730 Director of Chapters - MARIAN KLINGBEIL WILLIAMS, 0 (Charles) 282 I Alcazar, N .E., Albuquerque, NM 87 I 10 Director of Field Representatives- CAROLINE COLE TOLLE, I:!. A, 3322 Thornwood Dr. , Sarasota, FL 33581 Director of Membership- JULIANA FRASER WALES, BN (Ross E .) 3581 Raymar Blvd. , Cincinnati, OH 45208 Director of Personnel- JAN SINGLETON McALLISTER, I:!.P (RussellS.) 2010 Gateway Dr. , Jackson, MS 3921 I Director of Philanthropies- ELOISE MOORE NETHERTON, Ba (H. W., Jr.) 3933 Balcones Dr. , Austin, TX 78731 FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS HERITAGE MUSEUM 530 East Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43216 530 East Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43216 (P.O. Box 2079) Mailing Address: P.O. Box 2079, Columbus, Ohio 43216 Director- Catherine Schroeder Graf, BN (Jack) Executive Secretary- Betty Sanor Cameron, BN (Robert V.) PANHELLENIC National Panhe/lenic Conference Delegate- Phyllis Brinton Pryor, BM (Wilbur M., Jr.) 1975 Monaco Pkwy. , Denver, CO 80220 (Chairman); First Alternate- Marjorie Matson Converse, fl:!. (Wiles E .) (Extension Chairman); Second Alternate- Jean Hess Wells, I:!.Y (Robert) 4830 Jett Rd. , N.W., Atlanta, GA 30327 ; Third Alternate- Sally Moore Nitschke, BN (Charles) (President). . Panhellenic Affairs Committee- NPC Delegate (Chairman) ; First and Second Alternates: Chapter Panhellenic: Pauline Tomlin Beall, fX (John ) 6704 Hazel Lane. McLean, VA 22101; Linda Anne Pierson, I:!.A, Lake Waynewood RD #I , Lake Ariel, PA 18436; Campus Panhellenic: Adlon Dohme Jorgensen, BA (Richard) 1013 Hadley Dr. , Champaign, IL 61820 Alumnae Panhellenic: Martha May Galleher Cox, P" (L.E.) 6210 Morningside Dr. , Kansas Cit y, MO 64113
ASSOCIATE COUNCIL PROVINCE DIRECTORS CHAPTERS ALUMNAE Alpha- Marion Smith Davey, B'l' (J.W.) I 10 Glenview Ave. , Toronto, Ontario, Alpha - Jo Newport Brodeur, fH, 60 Summit Crescent, Westmount, QU, Cana Canada M4R IPS da H3YIL6 Beta- Dusty Elias, fP, 918 Milton St, Pittsburgh, PA 15218 Beta- Dell Chenoweth Stifel, BP", (Lawrence) 60 Lafayette Rd. W., Prince Gamma - Ann Stafford Truesdell, P" (Tom) 593 Deanna Stroll , Heath, OH ton, NJ 08540 43055 Gamma- Suzanne Love ll Hadsell , P", (Norman) 2025 Lyndway Rd. , Cleve Delta- Sally Altman Giauque, K (Ora) 2412 Brookview, Toledo, OH 43615 land, OH 44121 Epsilon- Catherine Bernotas Gelhaar, E (James E.) 9 S. Williiam, Mt. Prospect, Delta- Ann Wallace White, 1:!. (Douglas H., Jr.) 7405 Frederick Drive E., Indi IL 60056 anapolis , IN 46260 Zeta - Barbara Love Sarich, ri (Dennis) 415 Lee Ave., St. Louis, MO 63119 Epsilon - Nancy Voorhess Laitner, fl:!. (Edward) 737 Beverly Pl., Lake Forest, Eta- Dolly Clinton Thute, l (William) 1808 Pedregoso Ct. , SE, Albuquerque, IL 60045 NM 87123 Zeta - Virginia Bonville Thomas, ri (Robert) 2219 Danforth Ct., Columbia, Theta- Marilyn Bosse Whiteside, 1:!., (Benjamin) 6541 lvyglen, Dallas, TX 75240 MO 65201 Iota - Shirley Stone Marinkovich, Bil, (Don) 5700 64th N.E., Seattle, WA Eta- Sharon Larson Smith, BM, (Richard) 7275 S. Steele Circ. , Littleton, CO 98105 80122 Kappa - Molly McKinney Schulze, BM, (Robert) P.O. Box 656, Jamul, CA Th eta- Catherine Terry Jennings, Ba (E. Jack) 607 W. 32nd St. , Austin, TX 92035 78705 Lambda - Mary Shumate Cumberpatch, f'l', (James) 9620 Glencrest Lane, Iota - Mary Lou Griffith Gardiner, 0 (Eugene) 931 West 33rd St. , Spokane, WA Kensington, MD 20895 99203 Mu- Dorothy Colvin Harvey, fE (William B. , Jr.) 291 I NW 13th Ct., Gaines Kappa- Vera Lewis Marine, t.Z (James) 474 Harvard Dr. , Arcadia, CA 9 1006 ville, FL 32605 Lambda- Marty Hay Streibig, 1:!., (Michael) 5 Bay Tree Place, Blacksburg, VA Nu- Jennie Miller Helderman, rn, (Frank) 209 Dogwood Circle, Gadsden, AL 24060 35901 Mu - Susannah Erck Howard, EZ (James A.) 7827 Glen Echo Road North, Xi- Sue Darby Gaston, r N, (James) 20 Armistead, Little Rock, AR 72207 Jacksonville, FL 322 I I Omicron- Sally Kiehne Kelby, X, (George) 4508 Sunset Ridge, Golden Valley, Nu - Sharon Ann Gafford Ritz, B0 (Michael) 2740 McVay Road, Memphis, MN 55416 TN 38119 Pi- Sandi Philippi Maki, fM, (Lou) 14740 S.W. Carlsbad, Beaverton, OR 97007 Xi- Franne Tyrrell Gathright, Ba (Cary) 79 1I S. Toledo, Tul sa, OK 74136 Rho- Janice Franklin Larson, A, (Gary Lee) 6 Wadman Circle, Lexington, MA Omicron- Bev Estabrook Esse! , I:!.A (Robert) 14975 Highland Trail , Minneton 02123 ka, MN 55343 Pi- Mary Marsh Givens, BA , (James) 13466 Debbie Lane, Saratoga, CA 95070 Rho - Gene Griswold Omundson, Y (Roy) 80 Saquatucket Rd ., Harwichport, FIELD SECRETARIES MA 02646 Jane Ellen Figge (BZ), 633 S. Stone, La Grange, IL 60525 Cynthia Lynn Hollingshead (f
THE KEY/FALL 1983 27 ...... ,.""',.. vuu•c;' " " .Y \ UUJ - "'"' n u:tuvtu, 1'\....l'tr.l , uvA ..JVL.., , uu,.,~ ~1.auvu, uutucuu, V U«VUIIUU ~ IUIC' VIU Vet J IIY Ul rre.lnU \ LU'J- ~l:tUU JUICII ~ CII , ..J.) .. I 1, . l YUU- NC 27706; Susan Beck Davis, 6B (Clinton) 508 Constitution Dr. , Durham, NC brook, Fresno, CA 93710; Cynthia Girardi Ferdinandi, 60 (Tom) 3142 W. 27705 Morris, Fresno, CA 93711 University of North Carolina (Ef) - Susan Elizabeth Kent, *302 Pittsboro St., University of California at Davis (EO) - Bridget Wissig, KKr, 311 Russell Blvd., Chapel Hill, NC 27514 ; Marjorie Lancaster Crowell, Ef (Mark) 319 Blue Ridge Davis, CA 95616; Sandra Planz Fortini, IU (Glenn) P.O. Box 3168, El Macero, Rd., Carrboro, NC 27510 CA 95618 University of Virginia (El) - Lyn Jenkins, KKr, 503 Rugby Rd., Charlottesville, RHO PROVINCE VA 22903 ; Karen Mylting Dougald, 6A (Donald) 20 University Circle, Char University of Connecticut (6M)- Laura Parker, 13-15 Gilbert Rd., Stom, CT lottesville, VA 22903 06268; Donna Jean Swedin, 6M, 268 Washington St., Apt. 6, Norwich, CT MU PROVINCE 06360 Rollin s College (6E) - Jo Day, Box #1396, Rollins College, Winter Park, FL University of Massachusetts (6 N) - Favour Jones, *32 Nutting Ave., Amherst, 1 32789 ; Lynn Thorpe Hoener, EZ (Robert) 800 Juanita Rael Rd., Winter Park, MA 01002; Lois Coggins Ducharme, 6 , Audubon Box 67, Leeds, MA 01053 FL 32789 Dartmouth College (EX) - Kathleen Marshall, (KKr), Hinman Box 5060, University of Miami (6K) - Mary Carnegie, KKf, Student Personnel Dean's Of Dartmouth College, Hanover, NH 03755 ; Penny Spencer McClure, 1 (Gilson) fice, PO Box 248106, Bldg. 21-H, Coral Gables, FL 33124; Patricia Purita, 6K, 207 Brook Hollow, Hanover, NH 03755 9301 SW 92nd #134-C, Miami , FL 33176 Babson College (ZA) - Elisabeth Bothen, P.O. Box 2621 , Babson College, University of Georgia (6 Y) - Mary Jean Gray, *440 S. Milledge Ave. , Athens, Wellesley, MA 02157 ; Susan Huston Lakin, 6 A (Robert) 25 Lehigh Rd., GA 30605 ; Judy Clark Nichols, 6'1' (Larry) 1076 St. Augustine Pl. N.E., Atlan Wellesley, MA 02181 ta, GA 30306 University of Vermont (Z6) - Jennifer VanThyl , 448 S. Prospect, Burlington, VT Emory University (EE) - Tia Joslin, KKr, Drawer NN, Emory U., Atlanta, GA 05401 ; Kathleen Cagney Parrin, BJ\ , (Robert) Box 3156 Heritage Lane, Shel 30322; Pamela L. Tremayne, fl, 4750 Harris Trail N .W., Atlanta, GA 30327 burne, VT 05482 Florida State University (EZ) - Barbara Bogue Bennett, *528 W. Jefferson St., Trinity College (Z0) - Michelle A. Parsons, Box 1391 , Trinity College, Hartford, Tallahassee, FL 32301 ; Annabelle Graham Davis, EZ, (Dwight) 2747 Everett CT 06106; Connie Beauvais Sincock, 6M (Thomas) 29 Simsbury Manor Dr., Lane, Tallahassee, FL 32312 Simsbury, CT 06089 University of South Carolina (EK) - Nina Alice Myrick, KKr, Box 85128, U. S.C., Columbia, SC 29225; Gretchen VanDerVeer, BP, 1600 Longcreek Dr. ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION (*Clubs) AND Apt. 164, Columbia, SC 29210 Clemson University (EM) -Melisha Todd, KKr, Box 3852, Clemson U., CLUB PRESIDENTS Clemson, SC 29632; Jackie Nye Paterno, EM, (Chuck) 101 Hanover Way, Sen CANADA eca, SC 29678 British Columbia (l)- Janice Louise Mills, f Y, 1108 Gilston Rd., West Van University of Florida (E) - Julia Deforest Thttle, KKf, 401 S.W. 13th St., couver, BC, Can. V7S 2E8 Gainesville, FL 32601 ; Virginia L. Dixon, BN, 7812 S.W. 13th Rd., Gainesville, Montreal (A) - Lorna Jean Telfer, 66, 3480 Simpson Rd. Apt. 203, Montreal, FL 32607 Quebec CAN. H3G 2N7 NU PROVINCE Toronto (A) - Barbara McLaurin Gibson, B'l' (Keith) 206 Briar hill Dr., Un iversity of Kentucky (BX) -Sarah Lou Avril , *238 E . Maxwell , Lexington, Mississauga, Ont., Can. L5G 2N2 KY 40508 ; Nancy Trent Stage, fK, (Gary) 705 Old Dobbin Rd., Lexington, *Winnipeg (0 ) - Margaret Gazley Lorne, f X (Gordon) 239 Aldine St., Winni KY 40502 p.eg, MB , Can. R3J 3A9 University of Alabama (ffi) - Wilsie Elizabeth Vail , P.O. Box 61 83, University, ENGLAND (A) AL 35486 ; Burns Levy Carnes, rn (Jerry), 10 The Downs, Thscaloosa, AL 35401 *London- Mary Fender Hoerneman, 6 1\ (Leonard) 35 Dean Close, Pyrford, Waking, Surrey, United Kingdom, GU2 28 NX University of Mississippi (6 P) - Kimberly Yvonne Gray, KKf, Box 8127, Univer sity, MS 38677 ; Lynn Miller Sloan, 6P, 911 S. Lamar, Oxford, MS 38655 Auburn Un iversity (EH)- Laura Player, KKr, Dorm K , Auburn, AL 36830; Gay UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Myrick Cole, EH (David) 624 Shawnee, Auburn, AL 36830 ALABAMA (N) University of Tennessee (EJ\) - Sharon Kaye Sullivan, KKf, 1531 W. Cumber *Anniston Area- Pat Lightfoot Clark, rn, (Floyd) 2316 Sky Dr., Anniston, land Ave. , Knoxville, TN 37916; Mary Hamilton Ewing, 6S (Charles) Topside AL 36201 Rd ., Knoxville, TN 37920 *Auburn- Lenice Dean Garrison, E0 (Gerald) 914 Lakeshore Ave., Opelika, Va nderbilt University (EN) - Angelina Marie Massari, KKf, *2416 Kensington AL 36801 Pl. , Nashvi lle, TN 372 12; Yvonne Paul Benson, fi (Robert) 590 1 Robert E. Birmingham - Gayle Cardwell Spencer, rn, (James) 4240 Shiloh Dr., Bir Lee Ct. , Nashville, TN 372 15 mingham, AL 35213 Mississippi State Un iversity (ET) - Lisa Ann Canull, Drawer LY, Mississippi *Brewton Area - Margaret Elizabeth Brannan Hayes, rn (J. Patrick) P.O. Box State, MS 39762; Lisa Lovelace Pomeranz, 6 P, North Hills, Apt. 2, Starkville 1266, Brewton, AL 36427 MS 39759 *Gadsden -Jessica Anne Banks, rn, P.O. Box 98, Gad den, AL 35901 Cemre College (Zf) - Laurie Ware, Box 11 54 Centre College, Danville, KY *Huntsville - Eugenia Elebash McCoy, rn, (Jerald W.) 400 1 Nunn Rd., 40422 ; Gil va Friend Evans, BX, (Henry) Rt. 4 Bright Leaf Estates, Huntsville, AL 35802 Harrodsburg, K Y 40330 Mobile - Mary Pearson Sullian, rn, (Richard) 4125 Ur aline Dr., Mobile, AL XI PROVINCE 36608 University of Oklahoma (B0) -Robin Hays, *700 College, Norman, OK 73069; *Montgomery - Sheila Glover Meadows, rn, (Richard) 3213 Cap tone Janie Bu mpers Huffman, B0, (Laurence M.) 39 14 Briarcrest, Norman, OK Court, Montgomery, AL 36106 73069 *Tuscaloosa - Amanda Sorrell Bazemore, EH, (Charles) 47 Academy Dr., University of Arkansas (f ) - Missy Pearcy, *800 W. Maple, Fayetteville, AR Th scaloosa, AL 35406 72701; Elizabeth Johnson Bradford, fN (Edward) 1920 Halsell Rd., ALASKA ([) Fayettevill e. AR 72701 *Anchorage- Linda Lee Covert, BO , 382 1 Lar on Ln, Anchorage, AK 99504 University of Tulsa (Ml)- D'Ann Decker, *3146 E. 5th Pl. , Th l a, OK 74 104 ; ARIZONA (K) Kathy Voss Kouri. B0 (Dwight), 1612 S. College, Thlsa, OK 74104 *Flagstaff- Mary Bennett Beebe, B Manhattan- Susan Dart Lala, fA, (Wilbur) 204 Colgate Terrace, Manhattan, Chicago, IL 60643 KS 66502 *Chicago- Janet Marie Henkel,B.:l., 1560 N. Sandberg Terrace #1605 Chi *Salina - Martha Gans Brown, 0, (Steven), 546 Bershire Dr. , Salina, KS cago, Illinois 60610 67401 *Chicago South Suburban - Sheila Smith Gilley, E (George) 1327 Dart Topeka- Babs Martin Mock, f Kappas from Tucson and Green Valley enjoyed socializing in a lovely model home. Pat Harrold Heady, A - Indiana, (left) recording secretary of the Tucson Alumnae Association, presented a check to Molly Kent, Director of the YWCA Abuse Center. Tucson Reaches Out One quality of Kappa sisterhood is the ability and will ingness to reach out to others. Tucson Kappas have done so ... to other Kappas as well as to other women who need help. In the community, members of the Tucson Alumnae Association donated their "nicer junk" and held a "yard sale" in conjunction with their annual spring luncheon. Proceeds went to the YWCA Abuse Center for Women and Children. The remaining donations of housewares, linens, furniture and other useful items were also given to the center to improve the home's atmos phere and offer the women and children who stay there more pleasant and warm surroundings. with Tucson Kappas sparked their interest in more Kap "Within the bonds," members of the alumnae associ pa togetherness. Since many travel a great deal, they de ation traveled to Green Valley, a beautiful retirement cided not to form a club, but are looking forward to more community in southern Arizona, to meet Kappas there. A activities among themselves and with the Tucson Alum Kappa who is a real estate developer in Green Valley of nae Association. fered her model home for the event. The lovely setting It seems that Tucson Kappas have their own version of was a drawing card for the 28 Kappas in the area. Many "Ma Bell's" campaign to "Reach out and touch some already knew each other, but the wine and cheese party one". Serendipity is the faculty of making desirable but It is as an alumna that we really discover the depth unsought-for discoveries by accident. and variety of being a Kappa. It is serendipity . . . And perhaps it is a form of serendipity through which .. . when you move to a new city far from "home" and we become Kappas. For how can we really understand are greeted by a neighbor wearing a Kappa sweatshirt. the many joys ahead when we choose to wear the gold ... when you are recovering from an illness or just en key? home from the hospital and a Kappa appears at the door with a casserole and salad for supper. . . . when you are hired for that interesting job and find that the boss was impressed by your experience as a field secretary or graduate counselor or by your work as a volunteer. . . . when your are taking care of a new baby and a Kappa takes your noisy toddler for a day to give you a break . . . . whenever you need help, want to solve a problem, Margaret Mahood, Tina Nugent, Jane Boswick, Tania Treml and Val celebrate a special event and you find a sister with whom Crotty, all AB- Duke, spiced their reunion with mementos depicting some you can share your feelings. aspect of the current life of each girl. A lobster trap from Cape Co?, Georgia peanuts and a personalized light blub from a General Electnc Maggie Moore Bourgeois, BO- Tulane, President of the employee were among the unique souvenirs. Three years of alumnae life Palo Alto Alumnae Association said it well in her spring just marks the beginning for these Kappas. newsletter to the group . . . (continued on pg 43) THE KEY/FALL 1983 35 Alumnae Activity • • • Sacramento Valley WEAVE- Women Escaping a Violent Environment- benefitted from the paper sale of the Sacramento Valley Alumnae Association. A first for the group, the sale .was so successful that they plan to repeat the project, with expectations of even greater success. La Jolla Lily Townsend Smith, fB - New Mexico, philanthropy chairman (left), is shown presenting a check for $300 to Gail Jones, executive di A chance to return to the gracious patterns of yesteryear while rector of WEAVE. benefitting worthy women scholars was provided by the La Jolla Alumnae Association at the spring "Old-Fashioned Tea", where guests added gloves and lovely hats to their outfits. Held in the garden and gazebo overlooking the Pacific Ocean at the home of Lynn Minich Haynes, K - Hillsdale, the tea for Kappas and their guests benefitted Kappa's scholarship fund. Special guests for the tea were members of other Kappa alumnae groups from San Diego, Rancho Bernardo, San Dieguito and orth County. There was a silent auction of a jewelled 14 kt. gold owl pin espe cially designed for the Kappas by a La Jolla jeweler. Handmade quilts and quilted clothing items were di splayed as well. Co-chairman Barbara Ann O'Dowd Jones, rz- Arizona, and Lynn Haynes are pictured with Jacqueline Scott Dot on, BK - Idaho, alum nae president, as she pour tea for them. Spokane Arlington Heights Jane Woerner Fife. BK - Idaho, pa t pre ident of the Spokane Alum Pre ident Mar ha Walter Fitzgerald, rz- Arizona (center), and ice nae A ociation, i pictured pre enting a check for 600 to Jo Culp. Pre ident Ali on Letcher Harrald, I - DePauw, pre ented a donation to chairman of the handi apped committee. for u e in YWC program Donald R. Hill . Director of the orthwe t Community Health Service for the di abled. pokane Mayor Jim Cha e look on. Man local alum Foundation. The money rai ed by the Arlington Height Alumnae A - nae participated in and helped to coordinate the YWCA Swim-a-long, ociation was u ed to purchase a Gurney tran portation cart for the which rai ed 4,000 for the handicapped wim program. phy ical therapy department of the onhwe t Community Ho pital. 6 T HE K EY/ F ALL 1983 Boulder For the past eight years, members of the Boulder (CO) Alumnae As sociation have been preparing "Survival Kits" for Beta Mu actives at the University of Colorado. Atlanta Midway through the semester a letter is mailed to the parents of each girl asking if they want to buy a kit for their daughter. They are Fabulous fashions and diamonds starred at the Atlanta Alumnae As encouraged to send a personal note with their check and the alumnae sociation's 21st. annual luncheon and style show but the real stars of include the note with the kit. the show were the patients at Shepherd Spinal Center who benefitted from the event. Each semester, just before finals start, alumnae assemble the kits with cookies, popcorn, juice, tea bags, soup, fresh fruit and other snack More than 400 Kappas and guests enjoyed fashions and door prizes while raising $5700 for Shepherd Spinal Center, a year-old facility foods that the girls enjoy. Assembling the kits are Betsy Boyer Puis and Ruth Wierman Hamilton, both BM - Colorado; Judy Adlard Schilling, serving the special needs of those paralyzed by spinal injuries. Joni Johnson Broderson, Ml - Fresno State (standing), chairman of the M - Butler; and Patti Clark Hawkins, ~I - Louisiana State, for actives event, is pictured with guest speaker Mark Anderson and his mother. who are eagerly awaiting delivery. Stuart Members of the Stuart Area Alumnae Club (FL) were proud to honor Florence Elliott Cater, K - Hillsdale, on her 90th birthday. Bea Scott Adams, BT - Syracuse, hostess and alumnae president, and Betty Kay Morgan Dehon, fA - Kansas State, admired the cake with Florence. Granted their charter in May of 1982, members of the Stuart Area Club have enjoyed an exciting first year of activities. A memorable Founders' Day celebration, a luncheon and fashion show with Palm Beach Kappa neighbors as guests, and a festive yuletide party were among fall activities. Since then, members have enjoyed Cena Christo pher Draper, 0 - Missouri, reviewing some of her children's books, a spring picnic with husbands, and all 24 charter members sharing Kap Baltimore pa memories on Florence's birthday party. Johns Hopkins University Faculty Club was the site of the Baltimore Alumnae Association's spring luncheon. Thirty Kappas enjoyed the decor of Federal period furnishings along with a "behind the scenes" glimpse of the new Baltimore Aquarium. Marshall Judges, Assistant to the Associate Director of the Baltimore Aquarium, and son of Jean Kinnebrew Judges, ~I - Louisiana State, presented a program on the acquisition and maintainance of life at the aquarium and also suggested that he might find an "owl fish " for them to adopt! Pictured are Mona Steffens Burke, fiJI - Maryland , President of the Baltimore Alumnae Association; Joyce Taylor, BA - Pennsylvania, luncheon chairman; Marshall Judges; Jean Judges; Karen Kipnes, also fiJI , fund-raising chairman. Los Angeles Kappas were in the spotlight at the spring luncheon of the Los An geles Panhellenic Association. Nancy Kent Brown, BM- Colorado, was installed as panhellenic president and Lucy Guild Toberman, f:=: - UCLA, was honored as woman of the year. THE KEY/FALL 1983 37 Names in the News. • • -· l.,lun\.r . · \, \L:.sr Becky Gough and Anne Marocchi Anne Adams Marocchi, fE - Pittsburgh, was honored as Vol unteer of the Year by the Greater Pittsburgh Guild for the Blind in recognition of her "outstanding, dedicated and con tinuous service." Having worked for 9 years as a mobility assistant at the Alice Paterakis Guild, Anne is one of two members of the Pittsburgh South Alice Boccia Paterakis, ri- Washington University, is the ar Hills Alumnae Association who have continued in what began chaeological conservator for the American School of Classical as an experimental program. Volunteers had never been used a Studies in Athens, Greece. She is part of a group unearthing mobility assistants before, but the Guild provided training for objects from the Agora, or central marketplace, at the foot of the volunteer Kappas when the alumnae group expressed inter the Acropolis in ancient Athens. A social, judicial, political and est in the project. Volunteers learned how to orient blind per religious center as well as a marketplace, the site of the Agora is sons to rooms, business establishments and indoor and out considered to be one of the most important archaeological dis door routes they would be likely to travel, using sighted guide coveries of recent years. American and Greek scholars are sure techniques. (See The Key, summer 1973, p. 37.) The success of that they have found Athens' famous Painted Stoa (covered this pilot program was credited, in large part, to the intelligence colonade), one of the buildings in which democracy was born and sensitivity with which the mobility assistants approached 2,500 years ago. their work. After graduating from Washington University as an art histo Anne has served in other volunteer capacities, including that ry major, Alice attended the Institute di Belle Arti in Florence, of liason person between medical staff and distraught friend Italy, where she studied art restoration and served an appren and relatives in the hospital emergency room. Of her involve ticeship working on cleaning and restoring canvases. It was dur ment at the Guild she says that she truly believes that ''if a ing this time that she met Antonio Paterakis, a Greek who was tally sheet had been kept over the years, it would clearly how continuing his studies in the preservation of wooden art ob that I have received far more than I have given." She cite nu jects. merous personal benefits: being a po itive influence on the live They were married in St. Louis in January 1979 on one of the of others, strengthening that influence through the activitie worst days of that winter. Upon their return to Greece, Antonio in which we choose to be involved, enhancing elf e teem was appointed by the Ministry of Culture to the position of Re through helping others using inherent talent and acquired storer of Wooden Byzantine Art Objects. He travels all over abilities, extending current level of under tanding, being Greece and to the islands restoring ancient wooden churches, needed, and the great challenge involved. ship ' figurehead and imilar wooden treasures. A a omewhat coincidental aftermath of Volunteer Recog Alice learned the Greek language while continuing to work nition Day, Anne appeared on WTAE-TV (ABC) in a public with the restoration of paintings and later was accepted into her awareness pot demonstrating mobility training technique . current po ition. Each object that i unearthed i carefully Beverly Hughe Gough, ~= -Carnegie-Mellon, i the other cleaned, re tored, catalogued and filed . She is pictured work Kappa who wa one of the original group of volunteer . After ing on a marble head - a Herm from 500 B.C. A Herm i a acred three year of volunteering, he attended the niver ity of object of tone, u ually mounted on a pillar, and u ed a a mile- Pitt burgh full time to earn her rna ter' degree in pecial edu tone and boundary marker in ancient Athen . cation for the vi ually handicapped. She returned to the Guild La t ummer Alice was called to Italy to work on 12 keletons to do her intern hip, wa hired after graduation to teach mo uncovered in the Roman Empire re ort town of Herculaneum, bility and oon after became coordinator of volunteer ervice . near Naple . Like Pompeii, thi town wa buried under 80 feet Opportunity, intere t, per everance and dedication add up of volcanic mud when Ve u iu erupted in late Augu t of the to ucce for two Kappa in different way . Anne and "Becky" year 79. A era h project underwritten by the ational Geo (a everyone know her) are cia ic e ample of women who e graphic Society \ orked to pre erve the fragile remain of hi to Kappa connection introduced them to opportunitie to erve ry- people in an ancient ociety caught in the awful effect of a and who met the challenge each in her own way - profe ional tremendou natural di a ter. or volunteer. 3 THE KEY/ FALL 1983 Ann Schroll Simpson, fO- Wyoming, and Lana Douthit Bethune, fN - Arkan sas, presented a program to conclude the Northern Virginia Alumnae Associa tion's two year series called "Kappas on the Go." They spoke on "Life on the Hill, From the Woman's Point of View" and concluded it is "absolutely great . .. but most certainly not all roses." Ann is the wife of Wyoming's Senator Alan K. Simpson and Lana is married to Representative Ed Bethune from Arkan sas' Second Congressional District. (See The Key, Winter 1979, p. 37.) Ann, a teacher, and Alan, a lawyer, married and lived in Cody, WY for 20 Lana Bethune Ann Simpson years. For 14 of these years Alan served some time spent in his own law practice, a difference in the lives of other people. in the state legislature. As the mother of Ed finally agreed to run for the U.S. The bad aspects include the financial three children and wife of a state legisla House of Representatives upon receiving strain of trying to maintain· two homes tor, living in a town of 6,000, Ann was a personal phone call from then Presi and the almost constant campaigning; completely involved in every kind of lo dent Gerald Ford. The first Republican the never-ending pressures of hi s job; cal volunteer and social activity imagina Representative from his district to be learning to cope with all kinds of family ble, as well as politics on the state level. elected in over 100 years, he has been problems, since your husband is rarely She spent six months campaigning with re-elected twice. Like Ann, Lana works available to help; learning to live with and for Alan before his election to the hard at being a congressional wife. She criticism . . . you can never please all United States Senate in 1978. With their was president of the newly elected con your constituents; and living in a fish three children now in college, Ann now gressional wives' club when Ed was a bowl where everything you say or do sells real estate in Virginia. She also freshman representative and helps regu may be quoted and become public prop reads avidly to keep up on current issues larly with new wives' orientation. She at erty. in order to be a sounding board for tends briefings for congressional wives, Other members of the alumnae group Alan, travels with him on fact-finding leads hundreds of Arkansas visitors on could sympathize with Ann and Lana's missions, works at fund-raising for a Wy tours of the Capitol and returns to Ar joys and problems. Mary Gunn Johns oming art museum, and returns to their kansas at least once a month to make ton , AI- Louisiana State, is the wife of J. home state often to keep in touch with speeches with and for Ed. Bennett Johnston , Louisiana Senator; local interests. Ann and Lana agreed that there are Bonnie Robichaux Livingston, also AI , Lana and her husband did not expect two sides to their work. Some of the is married to Robert Livingston, a Louis to be involved in politics. She had good aspects are: meeting famous peo iana Representative; Cynthia Ann Wat worked at a variety of jobs at various ple; travel ; glamorous parties; and most son Stenholm, A'l' - Texas Tech , is the times of her life to put herself through important of all , being near the center of wife of Texas Representative Charles college, to help Ed through law school power and feeling that you are intimately Stenholm and Rosemary Dunaway Tri and to supplement their income when he involved with government .. . that you ble, BS - Texas, is married to Virginia was a special agent for the FBI. After and your husband's lives really do make Senator Paul Trible, Jr. Barbara Holcomb Lange, fK - William porate director of community rel ations and Mary, has been appointed as dean for the Design Schools/Education Man of the Florida campus of the College for agement Corporation, which owns the Human Services. She assumes responsi Art Institute of Fort Lauderdale as well bility for the general administration of as design schools in six major cities. the campus including fiscal , program, From 1980 to 1983 , she produced and and developmental activities. In addi hosted her own cable television show, tion , she is responsible for facilitating ''From a Woman's Point of View", and and enhancing inter-campus linkages. In was a partner in Point of View Produc this capacity, she will serve as a member tions, a cable television production com of the college's Inter-Campus Council. pany. A private, non-profit institution of Active in many local organizations, higher learning founded in 1964, The Barbara is president of WAM/M (Wom College for Human Services offers a en's Advocacy, the Majority/Minority), bachelor's degree and has campuses in one of southern Florida's largest net New York City; Oakland , CA ; and Fort working organizations for women; past Lauderdale, FL. president of the Atlantic-Florida chap Barbara's career experience ha in ter of Women in Communications, Inc. cluded working with Broward County and member of several other profession as a special projects coordinator for the al and civic group . She has recently Barbara Lange Tourist Development Council and as cor- been named to Who 's Who. THE KEY/FALL 1983 39 Betsey Lane graduate school and after he worked in adverti ing and in in terior design. She has travelled extensively in Europe and in the United States. Betsey joined O' Neill and Bishop in 1965. Her respon ibili ties now include buying merchandise for the store howroom and "anything that needs to be done to get thing working!" Joy Smith and Kallan Her interior design work includes re idences and executive of Joy Shuler Smith EM - Clemson, is dean of student life at fices as well a showroom space for manufacturer within the Clem on Universit , having assumed the post just two weeks furniture/de ign indu try. Residential work ha taken Bet ey after the b1rth of her daughter Kallan! from Maine to Florida, as client often ask her to do their ec In th1 po ition, Joy is re ponsible for all student organiza ond or vacation homes. tions, minority and media programs, alcohol and drug edu Sometimes called '"the main tay of the mainline··, O'Neill cation and tudent counseling. Having served previously as and Bi shop present a subdued and ta teful atmo phere ... a sistant and as ociate dean of student life, Joy wa also chol one that appeal to their clientele. Re ident of Philadelphia' arship and program adviser to E 1 and was president of the mainline suburbs are traditionali t who have old family mon Clemson Area Alumnae Club. ey and high level ta te . Everything at 0 ' eill and Bi hop i Kallie is now a talkative one year old and happily spends offered as part of a de ign decision, rather than a an individu daytime hour with Joy's si ter, Mitzi Shuler Wright, al o EM , al ale. The tore i one of the very few licen ed by while mom is at work. Williamsburg Craft Shop and Winterthur Gallerie and al o Joy offer orne advice to the thou ands of Kappa who "will repre ent the Stately Home collection . be living thi way ooner than the think": A member of the American Society of Interior De ign and the I. Marry a good man There i no ubstitute for a per on who National Home Fa hion League, Bet ey attend and buy at ee that you have an opportunity and ay . " GO FOR IT! .. the ational Furniture and De ign Market and train new de- (Hu band " Rocky" Smith own Rock Smith Chevrolet dealer •gner to o· eill and Bi hop' tandard . Each year he di hip in Elverton. GA.) rect_ the team which create a room for a De igner ' Showca e 2. Build a trong upport system around you of people who Hou e, room which have appeared in Colonial Homes and love you (o r at lea t like you a lot) and who will back you up McCalls magazine . She ha al o de igned a fabric called when needed. " Peaceable Kingdom" for F. S. Schumacher' de igner collec 3. U e good managerial kill to tay in control of your itua tion and ba ed it on a painting by Edward Hick . tion a much of the time a you po ibly can but realize that Bet ey helped the Harri burg lumnae Club to furni h the thing will get out of control ometime and then ju t go ith Kappa apartment for EO- Dickin on. er ed for many. ear a the no . an ad 1 er to the no'' clo ed chapter at B - Penn yl ani a . and Eli abeth Lane. p-1 - Ohi We le. an. i head of the de ign ha been active in the Philadelphia lumnae ociatior taff of o· ill and Bi hop. one of the ten top furniture tore m pare time i hard to come by. but in rare moment he enJO\ the ea t. needlepomt. antlqumg. gardening and cooking. Although \\OJ member f the art hon rar while i ollege. Bet e} went i a major ource f enJoyment. Bet ey ay he could al o enJO} on t graduate tudy at Brera cademy. Milan. !tal . Dunng a good vacation! 40 THE KEY/F . L 19 3 Chris Mulkin FitzRandolph, EB - Colorado State, is reporter and anchor at KNX-AM radio in Los Angeles, a CBS-owned all news station. Following a series of stories on problems with the foster care system in Los Angeles County, Chris received the national award for best radio feature from Odyssey Institute and an award for investigative reporting from California Associ ated Press. Chris says, "I love this job", and add's that she probably wouldn't be in broadcasting if it weren't for Kappa! One of five Kappa Pickers from EB, Chris went with the group on three USO tours to Viet Nam, Japan, Korea, Guam and the Philli pines in 1970-71. She had been afraid of speech classes in college, but after all the overseas performances and "telling lousy jokes to 2,000 Gls", she decided she could try speech classes. It happened that EB's adviser was the wife of Dr. Robert MacLauchlin, professor of speech and broadcasting, and he did a great sales job for his program when he had dinner at the chapter house one night. With a bachelor's degree in political science, Chris went on to get her master's in radio-TV. Work in Cheyenne, WY was followed by the morning anchor position at Chris FitzRandolph KLAK and KIMN, Denver. Later, after a few years as a partner Mary Hall Bond, I- DePauw, is executive director of the So in an FM station, Chris moved to Los Angeles and the job in cial Health Association of Indianapolis and Marion County, an which she says she gets to cover everyone and everything. agency of the United Way. In her work she travels through the central part of Indiana talking with children of all ages about "the birds and the bees" and family life. With a teaching degree in English and Speech, Mary has worked as an editor of Rough Notes, a publication for the insur ance industry, and later as assistant editor of an employee pub lication. Married to a then metallurgical engineer, Mary and George have four grown daughters .. . all Kappa Alpha The tas! (Daughter Marcia has just been selected Theta's executive secretary) Having talked honestly with her own girls, Mary feels strongly that young people " need to get the basic facts be Mary Bond Barbara Chinn fore they need to use those facts." She is invited by parents, Barbara -Houghton Chinn, fA - Kansas State, has been a church leaders, teachers, etc. to speak to groups of children teacher at both college and pre-school levels. In · addition, she and young people at all hours and in a wide variety of places. has travelled a great deal, having grown up in an army career Active in many volunteer groups in the area, Mary is considered family and later with husband Charles, who is in the transpor to be a leader in family life education. tation and shipping industry. Bonnie Benson Now on the executive committee of the Maryland Federation of Republican Women and a political researcher for the group, Barbara has served as campaign manager for a state and a U.S. senator. She has b.een a member of the state central committee and served as a delegate to the 1980 Republican Convention. Swimming, reading, music and serving as secretary of the Baltimore Alumnae Association keep Barbara's spare moments occupied. Bonnie Paul Benson, f1- Washington University, is chairman of volunteers for the Nashville Davidson County Chapter of the American Red Cross. A member of the 8-man executive board and general board, Bonnie supervises blood service vol unteers, office of volunteer personnel and community volunteer services. A group of 3,800 volunteers help to staff eight hospi tals in Davidson County. Bonnie also represented the Nashville Chapter at the Red Cross National Convention in June. The Bensons have made Red Cross service a famil y activity with husband Bob al so having served as a board member and daughter Betsy, EZ - Florida State , al so serving as a volunteer and blood donor. Bonnie has been acti ve in church work and has been chap ter council ad viser at E - Vanderbilt, as we ll as alumnae presi dent and Panhellenic delegate. THE KEY/FALL 1983 4 1 Rebecca "Becky Jo" Shawson Sum mers, EH - Auburn, designs and makes dresses for little girls even though she is the mother of two boys ages 8 and II. Extremely feminine and delicate, the dresses caught the eye of McCall's Pat tern Company executives who thought they were hand-sewn antiques. The De cember 1982 McCall's pattern book fea tured eight pages of clothes designed by Becky Jo and included a selection of children's clothes and women's blouses. Trained as a medical technologist, Becky Jo quit that profession when her second son was born. Sewing for herself and a friend led to making dresses for the Symphony Bazaar in Birmingham, AL, and then to offering some chil dren's clothes for sale in a local shop. Eileen Ferrari Becky Jo also teaches classes and work Eileen Ferrari, H 44 Rose McGill files transferred Kappa giving covers many varied areas of to help Kappas of all ages who find them philanthropy, but the "sentimental favorite" selves in need of 5nancial aid due to serious is the Rose McGill Fund. Begun in 1922 with personal or fa mily difficulties. spontaneous donations from convention dele During its 61 years of existence, the Rose gates to help cover the medical bills o Rose McGill Family, as those mvolved have come McGill, B'l' - Toronto, the fund has continued to be called, has operated under the gui dance of a special sister, the Kappa who is ap pointed by Council to serve as chairman of the fund. For the past seven years this posi tion has been filled with warmth, care and 6 dedication by Elizabeth Monahan Yolk , P - Ohio Wesleyan. Betty has served the Frater nity in numerous positions, among them; pres ident of two alumnae associations, assistant to the director of chapters and the director of Perfect for framil)g, decorating a' pillow. alumnae, and as Beta PDA. She has recently giving as an award or for a favorite sister. retired as chairman of the Rose McGill Fund this Kappa Memory Sampler is easy to com plete in counted cross-stitch. Kit includes in and at the time this issue is mailed, Betty and structions. 14-c t. Aida cloth. floss. tapestry husband Vaughn will probably be enjoying a needle. pattern. poem about sisters and both trip to Germany and looking forward to the Greek and regular alphabets to personalize holidays with their family. your sampler if you choose. Finished size is Betty Volk shows files to Barbara Granat. 7'/•"x 5'12 ".This pattern can easily be adapt- The " passing of the fl.les ·· was completed in ed to needlepoint ...... $4.50 July and they had a short journey - just a Having just finished four years as Beta PDA , mile or so in the mainline Philadelphia area to Barbara is an old hand at the orgamzation, 6~o sales tax for California re sidents. Postage and handling $1.00 for first item · 50( each additional Barbara Cranston Granat, C1f - Michigan paper work and record-keeping involved. In item. Orders should be mailed to: State. Barbara has been active in the Phila addition , she will bring her own special KEY ENTERPRISES delphia Alumnae Assocmtion, serving in al touch and personal concern to her corre 11833 Quartz Circle most every chairmanship and as secretary for spondence with "family" members and with Fountain Valley, CA 92708 the group. She is wife to Bill and mother to the alumnae who contribute to their well be Louise Danforth Muenstermann, ri two daughters, a Delta Gamma and a Kappa. ing. MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION ORDER BLANK MAIL TO: ROSE McGILL MAGAZINE AGENCY OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA P.O. BOX 177, COLUMBUS, OHIO 43216 MAGAZINE CHAIRMAN NAME DATE ADDRESS------ CREDIT------(Alumnae Association/Club) TOTAL$ _____ ·- PRICE It YEARS NEW/RENEW NAME OF PERIODICAL CIRCLE CIRCLE SUBSCRIBER NAME AND ADDRESS 1 2 N R 1 2 N R 1 2 N R 1 2 N R 1 2 N R Please indicate if Gift Card to be sent: 0 Birthday 0 Christmas D Other. NOTE : If Donor's NAME & ADDRESS are not included, publisher will not allow gift rates. Please list Donor's name & address on the back of this order. THE KEY/FALL 1983 45 In Memoriam It is with deep regret that The Key announce the death of the following member : Arizona, University of - Gamma Zeta Iowa State University - Delta Omicron Rollins College - Delta Epsilon Winifred Norton Powers '33-December JoAnne elson Wilkins '50-May I, 1983 Catharine Beall Sutliff '33-April 13 , 1983 29 , 1982 Iowa, University of - Beta Zeta Southern Methodist University - Gamma Ph i Arkansas, University of- Gamma Nu Elizabeth Ruddick Hidding '36--July 8, Kathleen Leeds John on '36--December Dorothy Walker Sharkey '25-July II , 1983 31 , 1982 1983 Marguerite Cook Mueller '35-July 21 , Stanford University - Beta Eta Deuteron Butler University - Mu 1983 Anita Columbet '13-June 15 , 1982 Jane Williston Castle '30--0ctober 30, Kansas State University - Gamma Alpha Marian Gibb Hayne ' 18- ovember 28, 1982 Pri cilia Pa trick Clendenin '69-May, 1972 Elsie Brandt Crooker '22-May 21, 1983 1983 Syracuse University - Beta Tau Barbara Lar on Manifold '46--March 18 , Marion Shield Matheny '44--June 6, Cherrie Sutton Burt '09-May 20, 1983 1983 1983 Camilla Dougherty Fuller '47-September Mildred Stockd ale Stephenson Kansas, University of - Omega II , 1982 '21-March , 1983 Mary Moore Milton '28-June 14 , 1983 Texas, University of - Beta Xi California, University of - Pi Deuteron Kentucky, University of- Beta Chi Susanne Sewell Aill '56-April. 191!3 Dorothy Chickering Knight '36--May 14 , Emily DeGaris Reeves '31-June 8, 1983 Margaret Bozman Bagley '13-June, 1982 1983 Susan Brigg Schoolfield '26--April 30, Patri cia Clark Ram ey '45-June II , 1983 Cincinnati, University of - Beta Rho 1983 MaJjorie Potter Snakenberg '23-Apri l 21, Deuteron Louisiana State University - Delt a Iota 1983 Bertha Baehr Homan ' 14--May 6, 1983 Ruth Mundinger Cvejanovich Tulane University (H. Sophie Newcomb Colorado, University of - Beta Mu '46--February, 1983 College) - Beta Omicron Dora I abel Duboi '36--April 17 , 1983 Michigan State University - Delta Gamma Marguerite Howard '53-January 29 , 1983 Cornell University - Psi Deuteron Frances Boughner Frost '33-February Utah, University of- Delta Eta Helen Stevens Lewis '24--May 29 , 1983 25 , 1983 Dorothy Hersinger Hedke '34--May 15, Denison University - Gamma Omega Minnesota, University of - Chi 1983 Dorothy Cheney Hodges '29-May 7, Ann Quigley Defenbacher '44--May I , Washington State University - Gamma Eta 1983 1983 Barbara Allen Johnson '22-February 6, Frances Carney Knoedl er '30--July 22, Elizabeth Steams deLeon '33-June 12 , 1983 1983 1983 Washington University - Gamma Iota Thali a Gibbs Neunherz '33-April I, Missouri, University of - Theta Elise Chaplin Countryman '24--March 1983 Elizabeth Fyfer Cooper '27-June 8, 1983 19 , 1983 DePauw University - Iota Sarah Carter Gall '53-April 20 , 1983 Washington, University of- Beta Pi Sarah Smith Brunt '30--July 26, 1983 Nebraska, University of - Sigma Frances Allen Hayden '26--April 7, 1983 Rebecca Rhue Dooley '41-July 5, 1983 Clarissa Flansburg Fi her '30--May 3, Emily Peirce Sheafe '05-July 4, 1983 Sarah Ree e Wallace '73-June, 1983 1983 West Virginia University - Beta Up ilon Duke University - Delta Beta Helen Morrow Haggie '3 1-May 20 , 1983 Helen Davidson Bolon ' 15-June 20 , 1983 Jean Elizabeth Ayers '32-March 16 , Cecile Mitchell Kuppinger '38-July II , Wisconsin, University of- Eta 1983 1983 Virginia Crary Rahr '23-March 17. 1983 George Washington University - Gamma Chi New Mexico, University of - Gamma Beta Wyoming, University of - Gamma Omicron Margaret Bl ackistone '30--May 25 , 1983 Mary Rhode Argyre '34--May 19 , 1983 Louise Wolcott Pennoye r '27-July 17. Helen Jean Fugitt Brunner '29-April 20, Sue Flint Floore '33-February 21. 1983 1972 1983 Elizabeth Gill Harlow '32- May 27 , 1983 Joyce Allen Davenport '53-April 1 I, 1983 North Dakota State University - Gamma Tau CLOSED CHAPTERS Hillsdale College - Kappa Katherine Knerr Angell '29-Jun e 14 , Florence Henry Wa her '32-0ctober 12, 1983 Adrian College- Xi 1981 Margaret Bolton Johnson '50-March 26, Katherine Kinneer Miller '26--April 26, Idaho, Uni versity of - Beta Kappa 1983 1982 Sherri Lynn Crumley '81-April 26 , 1983 Eleanor Pear on Ladd '30--May I, 1983 Boston niver ity - Phi Tamera Marie Weitfle '81 -April 26 , 1983 Ardyce Toohey Peterson '46--Augu t, Lena orthrop Wil on '21-March 2. Illinois, University of - Beta Lambda 1982 1983 Jean Louise Culver '29-June 15 , 1983 Northwestern Unive rsity - Up ilon Goucher College - Delta Theta Leah Eldridge Hamilton '17-March 3. Margaret Dick on Falley ' 17-July, 1983 Margaret A. King '33-February 5, 1983 1983 Gertrude Eberhart Lampe '27-March Manitoba, niver ity of - Gamma igma Mabel Mcintyre Hubbard '09-June 12. 23 , 1983 Ethel Woodman Maul on '29-March 16, 19 3 Ohio State niversity - Beta u 1983 Agnes Woodward Jone ' 19-June 18 , Ruth Tice Walter '30--May 17. 1983 Genevieve Metcalfe Millar '28-May 22 , 19 3 Ohio Wesleyan Univer ity - Rh o Deuteron 1983 Roberta 01 on Kane '54-May 5, 19 3 Sue Rickey Adam '41-May 22, 1983 Eileen Ru ell Peter '28-January 2. 19 3 Jill Bogg Miller ' 9-June 5, 1983 Ethel neapher Cope '25-May 25 , 19 Dorothy McGillivra Ram ay '32-June Catherine eiter Royer '25-March 19 , Oklahoma, niver ity of - Beta Theta 18 , 19 3 1983 ancy Harlin Collins '25-April 8, 19 3 Woo ter Coll ege - Beta Gamma Illinois Wesleyan niver ity - Ep ilon Oregon State niver ity- Gamma Mu Margaret Brown Moore '07-June 8. 19 I Edith Elliot! Kuhn ' It-January. 1983 Be ie Miller John on '46--June 16, 19 I Indiana ni versity - Delta Ruth Lyon Patti on '24-- pril 24, 19 3 Th ~ K 10· is happy to repon that Ruth Trueblood Bi hop ' It-March. Betty Ann Thorndike haw '36--January 3 19 5. 197 Carol Humphre) Coffey, B:\1 -Colorado. 1951 Ethel mith Erlba her '08-June 7, 19 3 Pittsburgh, nive r ity of- Gamma Ep ilon and Mabel Ham Kiuerman '09- o ember, Carolyn Hall DeGaetano '3 4--June 10. Elizabeth nider immons, H - Wi con m, 1919 1969 19 arah Lukeme er Walla e '4 -June Mildred akefield Kilgore '29-April I . are both alive and ~ell ! We regret the mcorrect 19 19 3 li ling of them on the In Memonam page of the Elizabeth Deming illiam on '08- Purdue niver ity - Gamma Delta ummer 19 3 t ue of Tit ~ K~y. o ember II. 19 I Doroth O' Brien Brownlee ', -June.l9 3 46 THE K EY/ FALL 1983 MEMBERSHIP DATA (To be used by members of Kappa Kappa Gamma only) PICTURE Name of Rushee (Last) (First) (Nickname) To ------chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma at ------:------ (College or University) Age _____ College Class: Freshman ----Sophomore ____ Junior' ____ Senior ____ Name of Parent of Guardian ~------=~-:-:-:-----:------ (Give full name) Home Address (Number) (Street) (City) (State) (Zip Code) School Address (if known) Has Rushee. a Kappa Relative? Sister ___ Mother ___ Grandmother Other------(Check One) Name_~~~------~---:----:------(Married) (Maiden) (Chapter) Address_~~~------~~~-----~~-----~----:------(Number) (Street) (City) (State) (Zip Code) Has Rushee connections with other NPC groups? High School (Name) (City, Suburb, or community where located) Scholastic Average ______Rank in Class _____ Number in Class School Attended after High School ------ Scholastic Average ______Number of terms completed Activities: Please list names of organizations (explain type-school, church, community) with the rushee's participation and leadership in each one. Attach additional information on separate sheet if you choose. Special Recognition and Honors Awarded: THE KEY/FALL 1983 47 Please use this portion of the form to provide information about the rushee's character traits, leadership qualities, and personality characteristics, using examples whenever possible. Indicate rushee's special interests, talents, and any other information which might serve as a means to know her better: Check one: This information is submitted on personal acquaintance with the rushee. ____ I have known the rushee for years. Although I do not know this rushee personally, this information has been obtained from school, friends, or other reliable sources. ____ Did the chapter request this reference after rush started? Yes ____ No ____ I hereby endorse this rushee with the understanding she may become a pledge of the Fraternity if the chapter so desires. Signed ------Date Maiden Name Married Name Address Number Street City State Zip Code Chapter ______Initiation date If the rushee lives in a city where there is an alumnae association or club . the signature of the MEMBERSHIP REFERENCE CHAIRMAN of that group is requested . Please forward for her counter-signature . (See the Directory in the Spring Is ue of the Key.) THE ALUMNAE MEMBERSHIP REFERENCE COMMITTEE OF (Association or Club) endorses this rushee. Date Signed , Chairman Address ------ Other Authorized Fraternity Signature (Th be used if necessary) Date ------ Signed ------11tle (Check One) State Chairman Membership Adviser ____ Chapter President ____ TO BE COMPLETED BY THE CHAPTER MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN: Reference Endorser Acknowledged Date pledged ------Signed , Active Membership Chairman ------Chapter IF RUSHEE IS PLEDGED TO KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, SEND TIHS BLANK TO THE DIRECI'OR OF MEMBERSIDP WITHIN 10 DAYS OF PLEDGING. 48 THE K EY/FALL 1983 Heritage Museum Thanks Contributors Fund raising for the Heritage Museum began in 1980, after recent contribution from the Columbus Alumnae Association is the Museum was incorporated as a public, charitable founda earmarked for educational use. tion. Contributions to the Heritage Museum Fund are deducti The value of items which have been given to the Museum ble for Federal Income Tax purposes to the extent provided by Kappa memorabilia, historic documents, jewelry, clothing, art the law. objects, furniture and accessories - is not included in these Individuals and groups that contributed money and/or ob figures. These items are tax exempt at fair market appraisal. jects during 1980 and 1981 were named Founding Subscribers. Even appraisal costs can be deducted. New donors and those who have continued to support the Museum income also is derived from stock dividends and Museum are called Sustaining Subscribers. All constitute the other investments, bequests, tour donations, and Museum Museum's Lifeline, since Kappa's Heritage Mu seum was con Shop sales. (Tax credit can be taken for 50 percent of the pur ceived as a self-supporting venture. chase price of Museum Shop merchandise.) Although revenue The fund raising drive launched in December 1982 had gen from tours and the shop is small at the present time, it is hoped erated $26,957 by the end of the fiscal year June 30, 1983 . Oth that it will grow as awareness of Kappa Kappa Gamma's Heri er donations totaled $13 ,359. This sum includes moneys re tage Museum increases. ceived before the start of the fund raising drive as well as The gifts of our donors help ensure the Fraternity's ongoing memorial gifts, contributions from chapters, alumnae groups, gift to our membership and many others - the maintenance and province meetings. It also includes donations for specific of the historical integrity of the beautiful Victorian mansion purposes. One benevolent Kappa presented a check for the ac which houses Kappa's Museum and Headquarters. Fraternity quisition of the elegant 1887 Weber grand piano that graces the memorabilia are on display, and programs that illustrate wom Museum's grand parlour. The generosity of several members en's societal roles are being pl anned for presentation within this provided for the purchase of ten pairs of deaccessioned cur supremely appropriate setting. tains from Winterthur Museum. Two other gifts have been des Names of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Heritage Museum's ignated for special pieces of furniture, as yet to be located. A Founding and Sustaining Subscribers are published in grati tude for their support. Abel, Mari on Fisher - B>; Baynard. Anne · Er Bohe, Caroline Blandford • rK Burns, Shirley Potter - Bn Provinces Adams, Bonnie Daynes • llH Beach, Lorraine Crossley • rn Borchert, Mary Ann Ewert · rn Burt, Mary Lou Dumblauld · BN Adams, Helen Kettering · B" Beach, Mary Thompson - Y Borders, Helen Beery · Bll Burton, Barbara Curry · f Ordered by: Send merchandise to: (Please print) (Please print) Name Name Address Address City State Zip City State Zip Daytime Telephone Number Name of Salesperson Date of Order Date Order Filled Quantity Description Account Number Price Each Total Price Ceramic Tile 2500-945 $ 4.00 $ Charm 934 7.00 Christmas Ornament 941 4.00 Friendship Poem 075 1.00 Heritage Museum Mi niature Houses 947 2.50 Large - 8" Tall Small - 5" Tall 947 1.50 Heritage Museum Sketch 075 7.50 8 x 10" Matted Print Heritage Museum Notepaper Sketch 075 .75 The History of Kappa Kappa Gamma 075 10.00 Kappa Kappa Gamma Iris Photograph 949 12 .50 Needlepoint Kits 075 17.00 Belt or Bell Pull Eyeglasses Case 075 15.00 Luggage Rack Straps 075 35.00 Needlework Charts 075 1.00 Packet of 1 Notepad 952 4.00 Porcelain Pin Tray 945 5.00 Porcelain Gold-rimmed Plate 945 7.50 Po t Card 075 . 10 Reproduction Notepaper 075 2.50 Sachet Holders 075 4.50 Boot Gloves 075 4.50 Set 075 8.00 Shipping and Handling Charges pto 3.00 ...... Add .75 Total for Merchandi e 3.01 to 6.00 ...... 1.75 6.01 to 11.00 ...... 2.25 ~~i pping Charge .. Jse Chan at Left 11.01 to 16.00 0 0 0 ••••• 0 •• 0 0 .. 2.7 1m: 16.01 to 23 .00 . 0 0 •••• 0 0 0 0. 0 3.25 Ohio Re ident Onl - 3.01 to 30.00 .... . 0 • • 0 0 0 •• . 3.75 . Add 5.5$t Sales Tax 0 er 30.00 . 0 • • 0. 0 •• 0 0. 0 0 0 0. 4.25 ~&3E Total Amount Enclo ed Shipment to eparate addre e require eparate hipping charge . ( o ca h, tamp . or MUSEUM C.O.D.s. please) 530 E a t Tov n Street Plea e make check payable to Kappa Kappa Gamma Hentage Mu eum and mail to thi addre . P.O. Box 2079 Remember. 50$t of our purcha e price i tax deductible. Columbu , Ohio 43216 Heritage Museum Shop Serves Dual Purpose Museum stores, or shops, have evolved from souvenir stands dation, 50% of the purchase price of our merchandise can be to important sources of income for many museums. These shops deducted as a charitable donation. reflect the educational aspect of the museums they represent. Plans for Kappa's Heritage Museum Shop were formulated An added benefit to the customer is that the Internal Revenue early in 1981 along with other areas of interest. Several items Service allows tax exemption for a portion of the price of their were readied for sale at the Associate Council Seminar that purchases under certain circumstances. Because Kappa Kappa spring. Inventory has been increased during the last several Gamma's Heritage Museum was incorporated as a public foun- years and consists of these items: Th e History of Kappa Kappa Gamma was published These replicas of the Heritage Museum are printed Edith Mae Herrel's pen and ink sketch of Kappa's in two volumes as the fall issues of The Key in 1975 in full color on heavy laminated cardboard. The Museum and Headquarters has been printed in and 1977. The first volume tells the story of our Ill backs of the houses feature a look inside the rooms black on heavy sheeets of 8 x 10" white paper. An chapters, open and closed, that were on our Frater of the Victorian mansion. These mini atures are de oval mat in dark blue sets off the drawing most at nity roster in the spring of 1975. The second volume signed as boxes which can be used as (or to hold) tractively. deals with Fraternity organization and develop gifts. Place a scarf, a tie, or a piece of jewelry inside. Heritage Museum Sketch (8 x 10" Matted Print) $7.50 ment. Each is fllled with wonderful pictures which These decorative souvenirs of our beautiful Frater The Herre! sketch has been reproduced in dark illustrate Kappa's progress from its founding in 1870 nity home fold flat for mailing. They are the unique blue ink on high quality deckle-edge light blue through the United States Bicentennial Year. These creation of Edith Mae Hamilton Herre!. The small notepaper, double folded and packaged with a 5 x volumes have been beautifully bound in a blue and boxes are scaled to the size of HO Gauge railroad 7" envelope. It can be used to write that very special gold hard back cover. accessories. note, but also is suitable for framing. The History of Kappa Kappa Gamma $10.00 Heritage Museum Miniature Houses Heritage Museum Notepaper Sketch ...... $0.75 Large - 8" Tall .. $2.50 Small - 5 " Tall . $1.50 The Museum's fleur-de-lis fence post design, copied from the historic wrought-iron fence in front of the Kappa's fe nce post design has been charted for building, is a familiar sight to many Kappas. It has cross-stitch and crewel as well as needlepoint. been cleverly worked into patterns for belts, eye A specially designed Christmas ornament, shown at These charts, in packets of three different perspec glasses cases, and luggage rack straps. Needlepoint the top of this picture, highlights our historic man tives, are pictured with samples of pillows and hang kits containing specific charts, canvas, needle, and 3 sion. A drawing of the house appears on a disk en ings into which they have been worked. ply 100% Persian wool by Paternayan Brothers have circled by the words "Kappa Kappa Gamma Heri Needlework Charts (Packet of 3) ...... $1.00 been assembled. The colors are soft shades of blue. tage Museum" in Old English lettering. The artwork Not Pictured is in dark blue on a white satin-finish background. Needlepoint Kits Color photograph of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Iris The ornament is packaged in a gift box and is Belt or Bell Pull ...... $17.00 is dry-mounted on a heavy backing. This magnifi shipped in a durable mailer. Eyeglasses Case ...... 15.00 cent iris was developed by Pi Beta Phi horticulturist Luggage Rack Straps ...... 35.00 Christmas Ornament ...... $4.00 Candy Williamson Murdock as a "Monmouth Duo" The 1982 Convention keepsake made such a hit that gift. The II x 14" picture is a reproduction of the the Museum bought the manufacturer's overstock spring 1981 cover of The Key. The ph.Jtograph can supply and has made it available for sale. It is a gold be framed in a number of interesting ways. clad charm stamped with the Heritage Museum en Kappa Kappa Gamma Iris Photograph . . . . $12.50 trance design. The charm, pictured above, looks quite handsome on a gold chain or bracelet. It is \12" Package of 12 notes and envelopes contains 3 each of square. 4 sketches of the Heritage Museum building as it ap Charm ...... $7.00 peared between the time the Fraternity purchased The porcelain pin tray in the picture is 5" in diameter. it in 1951 and the 1965 fire. The outside of the It could be used for other purposes as well - as a house, the "auditorium entrance," the roof garden, coaster, an ashtray, etc. It is decorated with a draw and the front hallway with its winding stairway are ing of the Museum in dark blue on a white back- pictured. The notes are printed in black ink on ivory paper. These ceramic sachet holders have a charming Vic- ground. torian look. They are the workmanship of Theresa Porcelain Pin Tray ...... $5.00 Reproduction Notepaper ...... $2.50 Napolitano Holtz, Kappa Headquarters bookkeep- The lovely plate, 7\/l' in diameter, looks like an en- Cube is made up of 3\1, x 3\/l' sheets of white paper er. The lady's boot is rose-colored. The gloves are largement of the pin tray. enhanced by a gold rim. that tear off the top of thi s sturdy notepad. It rea- pale blue. Porcelain Gold-rimmed Plate ...... $7.50 tures a wraparound adaptation of the Museum's Sachet Holders The 6" square white ceramic tile also is imprinted !leur-de-lis fence in black on the white background. Boot .. . . , ...... $4.50 with the Heritage Museum sketch in dark blue. It This notepad makes a perfect gift for Kappas and Gloves ...... 4.50 has a cork backing and an attached hanger. non-Kappas alike. Set ...... , ...... 8.00 Ceramic Tile ...... $4.00 Notepad ...... $4.00 Kappa Kappa Gamma's Heritage Museum Shop serves a dual nowned Headquarters and exhibition center, and it helps pro- purpose. It is stocked with attractive mementoes of KKG's re- vide funds for the Heritage Museum operation. New Career CHOICE Code Numbers CLIPPING CAREER CODES 01000 ACCOUNTING 16001 ELEMENTARY 35001 MEDICAL ASSISTANT 01001 BOOKKEEPING 16002 SECONDARY 35002 OPHTHAMOLOGY 16003 HIGHER EDUCATION 35003 OPTOMETRY 02000 ADMINISTRATION, BUSINESS 16004 VOCATIONAL 35004 PODIATRY 02001 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT 16005 GIFTED 35005 PSYCHIATRY 02002 PUBLIC/SOCIAL SERVICES 16006 LEARNING DISABLED ADMINISTRATION 16007 TESOL 36000 MINISTRY · CLERGY 02003 SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION (see 36001 ADMINISTRATION PERSONNEL, 03900, for STUDENT 17000 ENGINEERING· AEROSPACE 36002 NON-CLERGY SERVICES) 17001 CHEMICAL 17002 CIVIL 37000 MUSIC • MUSICIAN 03000 ADVERTISING 17003 ELECTRICAL 37001 TEACHER, COACH 04000 AGRICULTURE 17004 INDUSTRIAL 17005 MECHANICAL 38000 NURSING 05000 ANIMAL PRODUCTION/ 18000 ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE 39000 PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT-CATTLE 39001 STUDENT SERVICES 05001 HORSE MNGMT. 18001 CONSERVATION 05002 DOG MNGMT. 18002 FORESTRY 39100 PHARMACY 06000 ALLIED HEALTH · MEDICAL 19000 FASHION· DESIGN 40000 PUBLIC RELATIONS TECHNICIAN 19001 COORDINATING, CONSULTING 40001 FUND RAISING 19002 MODELING 06001 AUDIOLOGY/SPEECH THERAPY 40002 CONVENTION SERVICES 06002 OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY 19003 DISPLAY DESIGN 06003 PHYSICAL THERAPY 40100 REAL ESTATE· MANAGEMENT 20000 FINANCE 40101 SALES 06004 GERONTOLOGY 20001 CONSULTING 41000 RECREATION • ADMINISTRATION 07000 ARCHITECTURE 21000 GOVERNMENT 41001 FITNESS 07001 ARCHITECTURAL ASSISTANT 21001 CITY PLANNING 41002 YOUTH SERVICES (GSA, BSA) 07002 DRAFTING 21002 FOREIGN AFFAIRS 07003 HISTORIC PRESERVATION 21003 MILITARY 07004 LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE 42000 RESTAURANT/FOOD 21004 ELECTED OFFICIAL 42001 CATERING 08000 ARTS, FINE. PAINTING, ETC. 21005 POLITICAL AIDE 08001 ANTIQUES 43000 RETAILING • MANAGEMENT 22000 HEALTH FACILITY 43001 SALES 08002 CALLIGRAPHY ADMINISTRATION 08003 GRAPHIC ART 22001 MEDICAL RECORDS 44000 SALES REPRESENTATION 08004 HANDCRAFTS 08005 PHOTOGRAPHY 22100 HOME ECONOMICS 45000 STOCKBROKERING 08006 SCULPTURE 08007 TECHNICAL ILLUSTRATING 23000 HOTEL ADMINISTRATION 46000 SPORTS • ATHLETE 08008 ART CONSULTING, HISTORIAN 46001 TRAINING 24000 HORTICULTURE 08100 ARTS , PERFORMING· ACTING 47000 SCIENCE • BIOLOGY 08101 DANCE 25000 INDUSTRY, MANUFACTURING 47001 CHEMISTRY 08102 VOCAL 25001 LABOR RELATIONS 47002 GEOLOGY 08103 PRODUCTIO 25002 PETROLEUM 47003 PHYSICS 47004 SOCIAL SCIE CE 09000 BA KING 26000 INSURANCE 48000 SECRETARIAL 27000 I TERIOR DESIGN 10000 COMMUNICATIO S ·SPECIALIST 48001 CLERICAL 10001 EDITORIAL COMMU !CATIONS 28000 JOURNALISM· PUBLISHING 48002 COURT REPORTER 10002 I TERPRET/ TRANSLATOR MAGAZINE 48003 STENOTYPIST 10003 RADIO-TV BROADCASTING EWSPAPER 10004 BROADCAST PRODUCTION 49000 SOCIAL WORK 30000 LAW 11000 COMPUTER SCIE CE 50000 TRAVEL· ATTE DANT 30001 LEGAL ASSISTANT 50001 COORD! ATOR 12000 CO STRUCTIO 31000 LAW E FORCEME T 50002 AVIATION 13000 COU SELING ·PSYCHOLOGY 32000 LIBRARY SCIE CE 51000 VETERI ARY MEDICINE 13001 CAREER 51001 VETERINARY ASSISTANT 13002 SCHOOL 33000 MA AGEME T 13003 S BSTA CE ABUSE 33001 CO SULTI G 52000 VOLUNTEERISM/ HOMEMAKING 33002 SALES MANAGEME T 52001 ARTS 14000 DIETETICS 33003 OFFICE MA AGEME T 52002 HANDICAPPED 52003 COMM NITY SERVICES I 000 DE TISTRY 34000 MARKETING 15001 DENTAL ASSISTANT 34001 CO SULTING 53000 WRmNG 15002 DE 'TAL HYGIE 1ST 34002 RESEARCH 53001 TECHNICAL WRITING 35000 MEDICINE, MD 54 HELP FOR 1984 Growth in CHOICES Network GRADS! Requires New Career Codes CHOICES is interested in com piling a list of Kappa graduating As our CHOICES program is growing dramatically, it is necesssary to be seniors who are seeking jobs for more efficient in offering the network service here at Headquarters. Previ next year. This list could be made ously we have sent you network names in your career along with a brief available to Kappa employers ei descri~tion of each job. In the future we will send names only by catego ther through The Key or in booklet ry. destgnated by a code number and without the brief description. You form . Details are not firm yet. How will be sent a computer printout containing all Kappas on file in your re ever, we will need certain informa q~ested career code and within your designated geographic region. This tion very soon if we are to put this wtll enable us to answer your requests more quickly and precisely. together in time for interviewing. As your name will be entered in and retrieved from the network file by In late September, each chapter code number only, it becomes most important for you to be entered cor scholarship chairman received a rectly. It is most important to know what you do as well as for whom you letter and accompanying form to be work. filled out by those who wish their Please refer to the accompanying career code list when entering your names to be listed. This form will career and/or requesting network names. If you cannot find your job on be returned to CHOICES by early the list, send in the information and we will create a category just for you if October. If she has not informed necessary! The list has been compiled according to the 8,000 names cur you of this service, ask her about rently in our network file. There are sure to be some flaws in the list, and it. we will continue to refine and expand as needed. Any suggestions? Send If you are an interested employ them to CHOICES! er, drop CHOICES a card ex Remember - it is more expedient if you enter and/or request careers pressing your desire to receive by using the numerical listings below. such a list. By Carole Jolliffe Berutti We are really excited about this BN - Ohio State new facet of Kappa networking! But, as with everything else, we need YOU to make it work! CHOICES NETWORK F1LE ED I WANT TO HELP! Enter me in the Kappa career network! Previous/current career------ (If not already sent to Choices) I would like names from the career network file in: Occupation ------(Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope.) City ____..;.;.______Name l I I I I I I I (Member number from mailing label) Address City State Zip ____ ,Return to CHOICES, Ka_PPa Kappa Gamma Fraternity, PO Box 2079, Columbus, OH, 43216. 55 Gay Chuba Barry, aA - Penn State COUNCILGRAM • • • Fraternity Vice President - " .... To strive only for what I believe to be the highest and best, holding others to no standard which I cannot maintain for myself; to be thankful for, and improve the privileges which to be taught to realize these standards that we hold high as are mine as a woman, bearing in mind the added responsibility Kappas, I am willing to devote my time to this job." Barbara 6 that devolves upon me because of them; to hold high the hon Rossiter Huhn, P - Chairman Chapter Pledge Programs. Lynn or of my Fraternity, tempering word and deed according to the Latham Chaney, AI - Chairman Alumnae Program and FE influence they will and must have upon the colors I bear; finally had this story to tell. ' 'Like many of you I am a volunteer in oth give in all things the best that I have; this is to be my Kappa er community endeavors, as is a very special Kappa friend of Symphony." Anita Perrin, BH - Stanford mine in Kansas City. She became very involved in volunteer These words seem especially apropos in describing the work in the community. Her family was getting concerned that women who serve as province officers, Fraternity Program she was over-extended in her activities. So she decided to cut Chairmen and Standing Committee Chairmen. down on her involvement and proceeded to make a large sign Kappa is blessed ... for we are rich in what is now the most with only two letters on it and placed it above her telephone. expensive commodity in this high-tech world . . . human The sign said " N 0" but in smaller letters she had written: caring and involvement- the human touch. Technology is an "except to Kappa." She is a dedicated Kappa volunteer. We've integral part of the business operation of Kappa, but has not re spent many happy hours together doing our bit for Kappa." placed the heart of Kappa . . . our hundreds and hundreds of And from Ann Stafford Truesdell, P~ , Gamma PDC. "I am volunteers. realistic enough and practical enough to need justification for What does it take to be a Kappa volunteer? A little time, a the time spent working in our organization, and as a Province little understanding, joy in helping others and the knowledge Director of Chapters, working with several of our chapters. For that this is indeed a worthwhile and fulfilling endeavor ... me, I have found that reason. We offer to our active member , providing the human touch. and by osmosis to the advisory core that supports them, a man Kappa volunteers serve in many different ways . .. as advis ner with which to deal with the 'real world ;' a balancing of the ers, alumnae officers, rush assistants, career panelists, fund academic learning with management skills, social survival tool , raisers, alum chums, Fraternity chairmen and officers, cookie and a basis for friendships that last a lifetime. bakers, and on and on. Each serving an important function and contributing to the worth and success of Kappa Kappa Gamma. "Someone once said ' Nothing is so powerful as a belief in an Kappa volunteers' lives are as varied as the volunteer oppor idea whose time has come.' tunities. Our volunteers are attorneys, teachers, librarians, communication specialists, homemakers, receptionists, econo To believe in Kappa is to be able to build bridges to each mists, grandmothers, college administrators, professors, art other and everything worth being one with. ists, mothers of young children, social workers, Scout leaders, To believe in Kappa is to discover the true meaning of ister sales representatives, aerobics instructors ... ! hood, not just the definition. I believe this says much about Kappa . . . that their under- To believe in Kappa is to work for one common goal , and for graduate and alumnae experience in Kappa is so meaningful , once in your life, it's not just yourself. they give the gift of time and self so that others may enjoy the To believe in Kappa is to never doubt the cause though the same benefits. means we may not always understand. It is not the attitude At As ociate Council Seminar held in Columbus this past of unquestioned obedience, only of unquestioned loyalty. June, several of our Kappa volunteers spoke of their reasons. And to believe in Kappa is to believe a a group we are wor " We have been drawn to each other as if by some mystical thy, for now the fate of Kappa rests in our hands, as it did in force. We recognize each other at once, we are sisters who un others, and will again in hands not yet dreamed." derstand each other instinctively. There is no blood between u , no common family history, yet there are no barriers of back The Fraternity Council extends it appreciation and grateful ground or age. We speak the same language. We have come to thanks to all of you who believe in the po itive role Kappa play gether in this special moment of time and the ense of union we in the life of our member as well a on the campu and commu feel will Ia t for year . nity. It is your human touch a volunteer that keep u trong. " Because I believe in the value of Kappa and all she stand s Haven't tried it yet? Come join u . .. catch the pirit. You'll for, and I feel so strongly that I want our active and our pledges never be quite the same again. NEEDLEPOINT YOUR HOME OR CHAPTER HO SE Ideal gift for Kappa alum . Send frontview photo (returned) and I will paint the hou e onto # 14 interlock canva . Kit include canva . ketch & 20 page book of in truction . Fini hed ize appr. 12 20 (proportional to hou e). Allow 2-3 week deli ery, co t 1.00 . Send photo . pecial in truction and check to: Mr . Kitch Rinehart ( BP~ - Cincinnati) 1013 Omar Place. Cincinnati, OH 4520 . 56 THE KEY/FALL 1983 Fleur-de-lis notes: 8 folded notes & envelopes 4.98 cJl~ rJher 2 each of the following designs soft blue-gray ink on warm parchment-tone paper 4\4" ., SV>'' from original water colors by Sarah Shortie Blue I f. ~~reo on.s.tt ' ). r ( i :I/ , l ( s~~ sbortk blue/ 1,1 ' I ~~~,.,.d_~~u~~ · ~ · ( ' d ;(r ~b~~~~ J.u~n~ I" i '\ \ I ORDER BLANK Quantity The Prayers I Lowe 5.95 soft cover, 6" x 9", selected by Da vid Redding calligraphed by Alice Blue Girand Kappa Kappa Gamma Notes design #1 4.98 illustrated by Sarah Shortie Blue 8 folded notes & envelopes the perfect gift for all occasions soft blue-gray ink on warm parchment-tone paper I Lowe Calligraphy Alice Blue Girand 14.95 from original calligraphy the leading text/ workbook for learning the fine by Alice Blue Girand art of hand lettering Calligraphy Kit #1 15.74 Includes I Lowe Calligraphy and a ca lligraphy felt tip marker to get you started . Right hand only Kappa Kappa Gamma Notes design #2 4.98 8 folded notes & envelopes Calligraphy Kit #2 26.65 soft blue-gray ink on warm Includes I Lowe Calligraphy, a calligraphy parchment-tone paper fountain pen & 6 different nib sizes, and a from original calligraphy '- :':' ;>.. calligraphy bottle of ink. Ink colors: black, blue, by Alice Blue Girand ' ;;/-:~ -. brown, red , green, blue-black (circle ink prefe rence) o right hand o left hand Blue Quill Calligraphy Supplies Catalog 1.00 Kappa Kappa Gamma Notes design #3 4.98 8 folded no tes & envelopes so ft blue-gra y ink on warm Bridge Score Pads - 2 pads of 50 for 6.50 parchment-tone paper designed by Alice Blue Girand, who will from original ca lligraphy perso nalize your favorite name for you. by Alice Blue Girand Please print cl ea rly - first or last name (as Sarah or Don or The Greens or scorepad) name to be ca lligraphed : ______---- Kappa Kappa Gamma Notes design #4 4.98 8 folded notes & en ve lopes so ft blue-gray ink on warm parchment-tone paper from original ca lligraphy by Alice Blue Girand SPECIAL: ~y321 A".\¥ madison. n.e. order 5 of any item and receive one FREE alice I"\~ albuquerque blue ~ new mexico please _·s_e_n_d_t_h_e_a_b_o_v_e-to_:______s:'!~e 87108 telephone: 505-268·7000 Assortment of Kappa Kappa Gamma Noles Name V'\Y' 4.98 2 of eac h of th e above 4 designs Street Address for UPS ------ City ______State ______Zip _____ Telephone: area code ( )------We will include a bill with your order, or you may charge it to Visa or Master Charge. We guarantee quality and prompt shipment. Prices subject to change. Scholarship Winners Announced By Eloise Moore Netherton The Fraternity is proud to announce the scholarship BI- Texas winners for the 1983-84 academic year. According to Ar Director of Philanthropi ticle II of the Constitution, Byla ws, and Standing Rules of the Fraternity there are s ix purposes three of which per The Student Aid Fund and Educational tain directly to Kappa's comprehensive scholarship pro Endowment Fund provide . . . gram . . . Graduate Fellowships of $750-$1 ,000 each for mem· 2. To cooperate with the administrative officials and faculties of bers and non-members colleges and universities in which chapters of the Fraternity are Rehabilitation Scholarships of $500-$750 for mem established, in advancing scholarly interest, and in promoting bers and non-members higher standards of social conduct. of $500 each fm 4. To give financial assistance to deserving and needy students in or Undergraduate Scholarships der to enable them to complete their educational work. members only. 5. To assist members who are in financial need. Graduate Consultant Scholarships for member only, the amount determined by the tuition cost o Kappa Kappa Gamma established its first scholarship the university to which the consultant is sent. fund in 1902 with a gift of $100. Since that time the Fra ternity has spent over $2 ,000 ,000 for educational assis The names of the recipients of the emergency grant tance. While the majority of the scholarships have gone for undergraduates and Circle Key are not published. to Kappas, many members of other National Panhellenic The names of the other scholarship winners follow this Conference groups and non-fraternity women have bene article. The contributions to these scholarships will be fited as well. This outstanding record would not have li sted in the winter issue of The Key. been possible without the generous support of Kappa What an outstanding group of young women are con tin groups and individuals down through the years. uing their education with your scholarship help! Kapp Kappa Gamma well meets the purposes of advancing The Rose McGill Fund provides . . scholarly interests on the campuses where our chapters Undergraduate Emergency Grants to uJ1der are located, giving financial assistance to deserving and graduate Kappas - 52 grants totaling $23 ,000 were needy students enabling them to complete their educa awarded in the 1982-83 academic year. tional work, and assisting members who are in financial Circle Key Grants to Kappas returning to school need. Thank you , one and all , for making possible thi and needing emergency aid - very real demonstration of the enduring sisterhood of 10 grants totaling $5 ,000 were awarded in 1982-83 Kappa Kappa Gamma. Graduate Fellowships . .. For 49 years Fellowships of $500 or more have been awarded for graduate study in the fi eld of art, humanities and science. Donors giving $250 or more are designated as " Name Awards." Graduate Undergraduate Graduate Name Affiliation School School Field Award Abrahamson, Judith A 5 THE K EY/FALL 1983 Rehabilitation Scholarships ... 1983 marks the beginning of the 33rd year of scholarships awarded to undergraduates and graduates in Rehabilitation Services. Those individuals and groups giving $250 or more provide the "Name Awards." Graduate Undergraduate Graduate Name Affiliation School School Field Award Branan, Sheryl Ind. Tuft Georgia Sp. Path. Earle, Caroline K.Kr British Columbia British Columbia Med. Ed. Gamma Beta Elton, Karen* Ind. UCLA Stanford MA/PT La Jolla, CA Ernest, Christine Ind. Minnesota Minnesota Sp. Path Kansas City Fitzpatrick, Colleen KKr' Missouri Iowa Sp. Path Kansas City Garvin, Julie Ind. UCLA usc MA/OT Glenn, Elissa KKf Kentucky Fordham MSW Dallas Gordon, Barbara Ind. North Carolina Duke MS/PT Hengstenberg, Lora Ind. Missouri/KC Kansas MA/Aud Lackawanna Hodge, Nancy KKf Emory Washington U. Cl. Psych St. Louis - Patty Smith Appell Jarrett, Marian AE~ West Virginia George Washington U. Sp. Ed. Jech, Jim KKr Oklahoma State Oklahoma State Sp. Path. Dallas Liatsos, Kenna* Ind. Boston U. Boston College Soc. work Manders, Ann* KKf Maryland Maryland Sp. Path. Lambda Province Martin, Carol Ind. Occidental usc MS/PT McGarry, Maureen Ind. Iowa Iowa Sp. Path. Monroe, Amy* Ind. Brown U. Washington Cl. Psych Mote, Susan Ind. Earlham Duke MS/PT Myers, Susan Ind. Purdue Purdue Sp. Path. Naaf, Julienne* KKf Nebraska Nebraska s·p. Path. Scottsdale Parlow, Simmie Ind. York (Toronto) Minnesota Couns. Psych Houston Pulley, Dawn Ind. Purdue Purdue Ms/Aud. Ricks, Melody KKr Arkansas Arkansas Com. Health Dallas Schnarr, Diana Ind. Indiana Indiana Sp. Path Houston Sipp, Myrita Ind. Cincinnati Cincinnati MA/Aud Cincinnati Undergraduate Bringgold, Lynn KKr Wisconsin PT Detroit N. Woodward Curbow, Kim •· KKr Mississippi PT Richardson Hansen, Jacqueline* Ind. Wisconsin OT Detroit E. Suburban Kearns, Karen KKr CS UI N orthridge PT Pasadena Koch, Jackie* KKr Missouri PT St. Louis - Patty Smith Appell Moore, Angela* Ind. George Washington Sp. Ed. Kansas City Pearson, Sarah Ind. South Carolina OT Sueppel, Joanne Ind. Illinois PT Trepanier, Anne Ind. Ohio State PT Cleveland Webster, Julie KKr Illinois PT Cincinnati Werner, Susan* Ind. Florida OT Wood, Lisa Ind. Purdue SP/Hearing *second year award tees; Student Association/Intermediary be student contribution award. at Babson, and Graduate Consultant tween Panhellenic and Office of Women's Af Dean's list. Scholarships fairs, Mortar Board, and assistant concert Lisa Reilly, X- Minnesota, is at Texas Chris manager of Interlochen. tian with Epsil·on Alpha Chapter. She was In 1929 the first Graduate Counselors be Celia Bumstead, ZA - Babson, is at Zeta membership chairman, Mother's Club liai gan studies while guiding a new or existing Theta Chapter at Trinity College. Having son, University homecoming committee, up chapter in organization, Fraternity traditions served as a charter member, president, first dated Enablers Handbook for the Handi and policies. vice president and public relations chairman capped, Senior Hall of Fame, and captain Gayle Shaw, ~ - Indiana, is at Akron with of her chapter, she was also a student govern cheerleading squad. She graduated with Lambda Chapter. She was on house, public ment representative, soccer club, and re distinction in top 10% of her class. relations, personnel and nominating commit- ceived the Rho Province award of merit and (Continued pg. 60) THE KEY/FALL 1983 59 Anna Fowlkes, EK- South Carolina, is work adviser, tennis conference champion, and Pamela Anthrop, f~ - Purdue, is spending ing with Zeta Eta Chapter at University of Student/Alumni Relations Board. She was the year with Kappa's newest chapter, Zeta California at Irvine. She was president, treas homecoming princess, in Order of Omega Kappa at Bowling Green. She was a traveling urer, Panhellenic Standards, achievement (Greek honorary), and Who's Who Among consultant (field secretary) last year and pre awards and judicial review committees, American College and University Students. viously served her chapter as president, Dean's List, president of Magna Kappa (lead Erica Procter, ZA - Babson, is currently at membership chairman, and a member of the ership honorary) and Gamma Iota Sigma (In Dartmouth College working with Epsilon Chi social committee. Her campus involvement surance Fraternity). Chapter. She was chapter president, and was on a task force to review alcohol use infra 6 Rhonda Correll, A - Monmouth (affiliated marshal; vice president of student govern ternities, sororities and co-op houses. Guide with BK - Idaho) is now working with Beta ment; captain of Babson All Star Powder Puff lines drawn have been adopted by the Upsilon Chapter at West Virginia. She was Team; secretary to Babson Student Cabinet; Board of trustees of the university. pledge class president, public relations chair Dean's List, National Dean's List; Who's Who Susan Berg, En - Dickinson College, is man, nominating committee chairman, presi Among Student in American Colleges and Un spending this year working with members of dent Community Activities Board, resident iversities, .and Babson College Student Con Zeta Iota Chapter at Villanova University. tribution Award. She is not pictured. Undergraduate Scholarships . .. The Undergraduate Scholarships were established at the 1936 Convention for outstanding actives and are now for $500. Those groups or individuals contributions $250 or more provide the "Name Awards." Name Chapter School Award Austin, Donna A& Monmouth Southern Orange Ca. Bachman, Lisbeth En Dickinson Sophie Cope/BA Blattner, Elizabeth ~H Utah S. Orange Co. - Barbara John on Boyd, Ellen A& - Monmouth Hinsdale Carter, Carol rz Arizona Marian Graham Cook, Jan ~= Carnegie-Mellon Pittsburgh - June Rebhun Decker, D'Ann ~n Tulsa Tul a - Georgia Lloyd Jones Dorsey, Victoria BX Kentucky Louisville Eikman, Stasia zz Westminster Kan as City Evans, Tamara zz Westminster Kansa City Freeman, Elizabeth Er orth Carolina San Mateo - Patricia Clark Ram ey Guise, Stacey Bn Washington Lake Wa hington - Elizabeth Denni K Hammond, Leah ~z- Colorado College Spokane - Betty Tuttle s Hansen, Elizabeth ~ ebraska Delaware A c Hawkins, Julia ZH CA/Irvine Palo Alto - Su an Dyer p A Holdridge, Julie B0- Oklahoma Xi Province A6 - p R Jarvis, Robin Monmouth Hin dale Jenkins, Jennifer Akron Gamma Province - Su an Rockwood A F Malone, Vicki B0- Oklahoma Denver - Marion Smith Bi hop Metzger, Mary Ect>- Florida Jacksonville - Mu Province Miller, Diane .\1 - Butler Ann Zinn icely Mueller, Mary ~H Utah S. Orange Co. -Ann Rhoade A Kappa scarf (8" by 32", above motif re O'Connell Margaret ~\{I - Texa Tech. San Antonio peated 4 times) was designed by ·Frankie Parsons, Perian ET Mi i sippi State Delaware Welch of Alexandria, Virginia, in bright blue Plott, Carolyn EH Auburn Atlanta - Jean He Well on white QUIANA NYLON . Scarves bearing Rant, Margaret Bn Wa hington Portland the charming Kappa symbols make perfect Reucroft Lisa B Kentucky San Franci co initiation, graduation, 50-year Kappa or host Roth Lynn Zl - Villanova Mary Turner Whitney ess gifts as well as unique favors for Found Salomon, Elizabeth Ect> Florida San Diego - Caroline Mile Bil doe ers' Day, installations and other Kappa occa Sauer, Michelle .\I - Butler lndianapoli - Elizabeth Schofield sions. $7.00 plus $1 .00 for postage and Springhetti, Barrie H Wi con in Twin Citie insurance. Can be ordered singly or in quan Tam, Alison I - DePauw lndianapoli tity. Orders filled promptly. Make checks pay Taylor, Amy Ect>- Florida Ft. Lauderdale - Barbara Marko able to Northern Virginia Alumnae Associa Tracy, Joanne 0- Mi ouri t. Loui - Barbara Ro iter Huhn tion of KKT and send to Barbara Wilkins, Wilbur, Terese BY We t irginia Cleveland 7427 Fountain Head Drive, Annandale, Vir \ right, Lauren .\ - kron Cleveland ginia 22003. Zalimeni Laura Ef- orth Carolina Kan a City Your Kappa Badge • • • "All badges shall be worn as an emblem of membership and Many inquiries are received at Fraternity Headquarters are to be returned to the Fraternity Headquarters when, for by members who wish to replace a lost or stolen badge. As a any reason, this membership is terminated. The badges of de service we are offering the following on how to reorder and ceased members should be returned to Fraternity Headquar the prices of badges: ters unless provision in keeping with the tradition of the Frater nity for the disposition of such badges has been made by the BADGE PRICE SCHEDULE deceased members, her family or her chapter." Plain ...... $ 35 .50 This excerpt is from the Fraternity Constitution, Bylaws and Plain with Enameled Letters ...... 36.50 Standing Rules, Article XVIII, Insignia and Symbols, Section Crown Set Pearl ...... , ...... 56.60 1. , A, 3. This outlines the philosophy and process of handling Crown Set Pearl with Enameled Letters ...... 57.50 the badges of deceased members. The Fraternity does not contact the family of a deceased Crown Set Sapphire ...... 58.00 Crown Set Sapphire with Enameled Letters ...... 59 .00 Kappa informing them that their relative's badge should be re turned to the Fraternity. This is felt to be an inappropriate ac Sapphire & Pearl Alternating (8 Sapphire, 7 Pearls) ...... 55 .50 tion at a time that is already difficult and emotional. If however, Sapphire & Pearl Alternating with Enameled Letters . . . . . 56 .50 a personal friend of the family who is a Kappa feels comfortable Diamond & Pearl Alternating (8 Diamonds, 7 Pearls) . . . . . 120.00 in speaking with the family, this is an appropriate way to handle Diamond & Pearl Alternating with Enameled Letters 121.00 the matter on a personal basis. Diamond & Sapphire Alternating Section 4 of the Constitution, Bylaws and Standing Rules (8 Diamonds, 7 Sapphires) ...... 130.00 states: "Members shall be urged to obtain genuine badges Diamond & Sapphire Alternating with found in the possession of non-members. Such badges shall Enameled Letters . . . ·...... 131.00 be sent to Fraternity Headquarters and the executive secretary All Diamond ...... 190.00 shall determine the value of such badges and reimburse the All Diamond with Enameled Letters ...... 191.00 member from the Fraternity treasury." Badges of deceased or resigned members are retained by All orders must be PRE-PAID and should include 1% shipping the Fraternity with a record of the owner, her chapter, the charge. State sales tax must be added to orders shipped within the state of Indiana. date received and the person submitting it. Badges of notable Kappas and old or unusual badges will be placed in the Heri ONE CHECK OR MONEY ORDER should be made payable to tage Museum. Badges in special circumstances may be used as Burr, Patterson & Auld and should be sent to Fraternity Head award badges to a new or established chapter if the owner quarters, P.O. Box 2079 , Columbus, OH 43216 . wishes. Donation to a chapter of a badge is final and the badge becomes the property of the chapter. Badges at Fraternity CHAPTER GUARDS should be ordered directly from Burr, Headquarters will be placed in safek~eping and will not be Patterson & Auld. (See back cover of Th e Key for current prices.) available for purchase. It is the intent of the Fraternity to pro tect the badge of Kappa Kappa Gamma by making provision for PLEDGE PINS should be ordered from Fraternity Headquarters $1.75 ea. it to remain always in the hands of a member. **********~********************************************** * KAPPA WINTER HATS! !* *100% 4-ply Wool *Exclusive Kappa Designs *Handcrafted ! GREAT GIFT ITEM -- ONE SIZE FITS ALL ! Please ·specify quantity in appropriate box. ! Ship to: * Design Qty Base Color Style Name ______* White Porn * KKf Street ______! ~===t==:t==N=a=vy===F=P::::::om==l * White Peak * KKf City ------State ------!~==~=~=N=a=vy====~P=ea=k~ Zip ------ ! FLEUR-~~~W~hi~te~---+~P~o_m~ $12.50 per hat- Check or money order- add * de-LIS Blue Porn $2 per order for shipping & handling. ! ~==~=:t==W::::::h::i =te==::f:=P=ea=k~ Amount Enclosed ______: OWL Blue Peak Send to: Vermont Marketing Inc. !C====±==~======~==~ 13 Riverside Park * Weston, MA 02193 * For each hat bought, a $2.00 contribution will be made to the !* Educational Endowment Fund of KKf ******************************************************** Non-Profit Org. A~ N019NIX3 l £ ;J? U.S. Postage 1) NIJWd'lfH) )0"7 PAID ~~'lfl) 1A04 A 10~00 Cinti., OH ~070 £2~ Permit No. 4193 Fill out the form and mail (with label attached) to Fraternity Headqu a rter~ P 0 Rn" 11.7 Columbus, Ohio 43216. ::1n 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 Country Burr, Patterson & Auld Company "The Authori zed Kappa Jeweler" IOK Stoning Golklad 1. Key Lavaliere With 18" Gold 10. Key R1ng 50.00 25.00 GREEK LETTER GUARD PINS - Golklad Filled Chain $28.00 $1a.oo $17.00 11 . Sweetheart R1ng 60.00 35.00 Crown Pearl ...... 4000 530 2. 'krtleal Letter Lavaliere Wl1h Set 27 00 12. Remembrance Rmg 60.00 40.00 Close Set Pearl ...... • 22.00 3400 460 1a · Gold Filled Cham 28.00 18.00 17.00 13. SJQT1011Jre Ring 55.00 35.00 Chased .. . 11.00 1300 150 3. Staggered Lener Laval1ere Wl1h 14. Reeognrbon Key Pm 15.00 4.00 Pla.n ...... 1000 1200 140 1a · Gold Filled Chain 28.00 1a.oo 17.00 15. Pledge Pm 2.00 4. CITcle Lavaliere wrth 1a• Gold 16 Key Bracelet Wl1h Coal of Arms 100.00 50.00 30.00 SPECIAL JEWELS Filled Cham 28.00 1800 17.00 Addibonalto teweled pnoes of boCh 1OK and Golidad guard pllll 5 Heart l.aval10re Wl1h 18" Gold GREEK Lfm:R GUARD PINS - 1OK Single Double Trlplt Synlhe Sapplwe Rlily, 01 Eme1ald $ 3 00 per 110111 Filled Cham 28.00 18.00 17.00 Lll1lf Lll1lf Lll1lf Diamond $18 00 per 110111 6. Coat of Arms Lavaliere with 18" Crown Set Pearl . .. .. $37.00 $50.00 $63 00 Gold F~l ed Chain 2800 18.00 17.00 Close Se Pearl ...... 32.00 44 .00 56 00 1