Aapl and the Mlb Chapter

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Aapl and the Mlb Chapter AAPL AND THE MICHAEL LATE BENEDUM CHAPTER The American Association of Professional Landmen (AAPL) is an international organization with members throughout the United States and Canada. It's purpose is to represent men and women engaged in all forms of land matters within the oil, gas and mineral industries. Particular emphasis is placed on ethics, education and public involvement. In pursuit of its high educational goals, AAPL sponsors various educational programs throughout the membership year. These workshops and seminars cover a wide range of topics. The regularly scheduled seminar, Comprehensive Land Practices Review, prepares qualified candidates for the examination required to become a Certified Professional Landman (CPL), an association certification denoting expertise and professionalism for persons in the land business. The Michael Late Benedum Chapter holds eight (8) regular business/dinner meetings each year in various cities. Such meetings afford the members the time and opportunity for socializing and making important business contacts. Guest speakers address a variety of related interesting topics related to the oil, gas and mineral industry. Chapter committees continually work to provide members with education, industry news and aid in obtaining employment. Annual chapter membership dues are $50.00 which is quite reasonable considering the potential value of our organization. Checks should be made payable to: Michael Late Benedum Chapter AAPL. MICHAEL LATE BENEDUM From a chance meeting with an oil company executive on a train near Parkersburg, West Virginia, Mike Benedum got started at the early age of 21 as a landman in the oil and gas business. Over the next 60 years he would successfully search for oil across four continents and became known as The Great Wildcatter. After working for several years as a company landman for South Penn Oil Company, Benedum became his own boss is 1895. In the early 1900's he took on a partner, Joe Trees, an engineer and technical advisor who was Mike's twin in spirit and attitude. In 1907 the two moved their offices from Wheeling to Pittsburgh, a city where Benedum would see his one company grow into many companies covering production, refining and transportation. Over the years Benedum and Trees produced oil at a prolific rate, opening new fields in Illinois, Oklahoma and Kansas, and in Mexico, South America and China. During his later years, Benedum turned the running of his business over to his associates and spent much of his time using his vast wealth to help individuals, churches and institutions. Benedum always said his motivation was not the making of money but the excitement of discovering new oil resources and his success was based on the premise that a deal was good only when all parties concerned benefited. The personal and business life of this landman, wildcatter and philanthropist serves as an example to all who engage in the exciting business of producing energy, and in the name and spirit of Michael Late Benedum we proudly dedicate our Chapter. MEMBERSHIP Membership in this Chapter shall be in the following Classifications: A. Active B. Associate C. Honorary A. Active Active membership in the Chapter shall be available to professional landmen regularly engaged in land work relating to the mineral industry that are Active members in good standing of the National Organization. B. Associate Associate membership shall be available to professional landmen regularly engaged in land work relating to the mineral industry who are not Active members in good standing of the National Organization and to persons regularly engaged in employment in the mineral industry closely related to professional landmen and interested in furthering the aims of the Chapter. C. Honorary Honorary membership status may be conferred by the Executive Committee to the following: 1. Persons of the Chapter who are at least sixty (60) years old and have been an Active member of the Chapter in good standing for five (5) consecutive years preceding such application, and have rendered outstanding service to the Chapter. An Active member may make application for Honorary membership by sending a letter to the President of the Chapter. The letter should set forth the reasons for making such application, including a confirmation by the applicant that he/she is 60 years of age and that the applicant has been a member in good standing for the past five years. The President shall cause a vote to be taken at the next regularly scheduled meeting of the Executive Committee to determine whether or not the Honorary membership shall be granted to the applicant. The applicant will be notified of the Executive Committee's decision by letter from the President within thirty (30) days of such meeting. 2. Persons who, in the opinion of the Executive Committee, have rendered outstanding service or contribution to the mineral industry or the Chapter deserving of this membership. Active or Associate status of Honorary members shall be dependent upon their status with the National Organization in any given fiscal year. All members shall be entitled to vote, and enjoy all other privileges and responsibilities of membership relating solely to the Chapter. Only Active members may hold office or serve as Committee Chairpersons and vote on matters that relate to the relationship between the Chapter and the National Organization. Notice of the application(s) of all potential Chapter member(s) shall be published in the next regularly scheduled monthly Chapter “Takeoff” newsletter. Active members shall have the opportunity during for a period of thirty (30) days following the first publication to object to the potential members’ application. Such objections to membership approval may be submitted to any member of the Executive Committee and shall be in writing. The Executive Committee shall take any such objection under counsel in the next regularly scheduled monthly Executive Committee meeting. A decision to accept or reject the membership application shall be determined by a majority vote at such meeting. The Executive Committee shall notify the applicant in writing of rejection. Application for membership in the Chapter shall be subject to the approval by a majority vote of the Executive Committee at a regularly scheduled meeting, after the aforementioned thirty (30) day newsletter publication period, and shall require the signed approval by the acting President of the Executive Committee, as evidence of the Committee’s approval. Names of any and all newly approved members shall be read at the following regularly scheduled general meeting of the Chapter. Revocation of membership must be approved by a majority vote of the officers present at any regularly scheduled Executive Committee meeting. Revocation shall be used only in extreme circumstances, i.e., in which a member’s conduct exhibits an attitude or business practice contrary to the best interests of the Chapter as a whole. Such revocation of membership shall be announced at the next regularly scheduled general meeting of the Chapter. Application for Membership Michael Late Benedum Chapter AAPL Name: _____________________________ Company: __________________________ Title/Occupation: ____________________ Phone: ____________________________ Address: __________________________ e-mail: ____________________________ __________________________________ Cell #: ____________________________ __________________________________ Fax #: ____________________________ Select one: *Active ______ AAPL membership number ______________ Associate _____ Honorary ______ The information provided herein is accurate and complete to the best of my knowledge. I agree to be bound by and to enforce and protect the MLBC Bylaws, Code of Ethics and Standards of Practice and to hold MLBC its members, officers, and directors harmless for enforcement thereof. Signature: __________________________ Recommendation by an Active member is required: I am an active member of the Michael Late Benedum Chapter and hereby recommend the above-named applicant for Chapter Membership. Signature: __________________________ Print Name: __________________________ First reading date: ____________________ Published date: _____________________ APPROVAL Applicant is APPROVED/REJECTED by the executive Committee of the MLB Chapter this ____ day of _______________, _______ X __________________________________ MLBC President *Requires membership to the American Association of Professional Landmen .
Recommended publications
  • 2011 Transforming Lives & Eliminating Health Disparities
    West Virginia University Robert C. Byrd Health Sciences Center Development Report 2011 Transforming Lives & Eliminating Health Disparities Faculty, students, and staff at the Health Sciences Center – including all of our schools and campuses, and all our WVU Healthcare affiliates – have been reviewing our priorities and planning the future of our institution throughout the past year. The strategic planning process initiated by WVU President Jim Clements has involved hundreds of people at the HSC, and has resulted in a renewal of our dedication to our core missions. Transforming Lives and Eliminating Health Disparities We have identified five priorities for the HSC over the next five years: • Contribute to the health of West Virginians through leading edge research programs • Promote a vibrant environment devoted to diversity, learning & scholarship • Raise the health status of West Virginians • Foster a culture of high purpose, accountability & accomplishment • Deliver high quality, effective patient-centered care Each of our schools has set specific measurable goals under these priorities and will publicly report on their progress as we move forward. To see more detail on the HSC Strategic Plan and follow our progress, visit www.hsc.wvu.edu/hsc2020. Our success in the pursuit of these goals has been immeasurably strengthened in the past year by the impressive generosity of our donors. Not only have several individuals, families, corporations and foundations stepped up to create transformational, million-dollar-plus endowments, but an enormous number of alumni, parents, friends and former patients have reached into their pockets to support our students, our research programs and our healthcare efforts. The total raised to support our schools and programs in FY 2011 was $21.2 million.
    [Show full text]
  • 1-BIOS 31Sta.I
    Energy & Mineral Law Foundation 31st Annual Institute May 9-11, 2010 About the speakers . Donnie L. Adkins, II Donnie L. Adkins, II is an associate in the Litigation Department of Dinsmore & Shohl LLP, in Charleston, WV, and a member of the Environmental and Natural Resources Practice Groups. His practice includes civil and administrative litigation related to the energy industry, with a particular emphasis on environmental issues and natural resources law. Mr. Adkins also has significant experience in government relations matters. Since 2007, Donnie has served as Chief of Staff/General Counsel for West Virginia Senate Minority Leader Don Caruth. He also worked as a staff aide in the office of Congresswoman Shelley Moore Capito in Washington, D.C. in 2005 and 2006. Mr. Adkins earned his LL.M., Law and Government, American University, Washington College of Law (2006). He obtained his J.D. from the West Virginia University College of Law and his M.A. in Political Science and a B.A. in History from West Virginia University. He is admitted to practice in West Virginia and the District of Columbia. Donnie L. Adkins, Dinsmore & Shohl, LLP, Huntington Square, 900 Lee Street, Suite 600, Charleston, WV 25301. Phone: 304.357.0903. Email: [email protected]. Kathy G. Beckett Kathy G. Beckett is a member of the law firm of Jackson Kelly, PLLC, which has offices in Colorado, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Washington, D.C., and West Virginia. Kathy works out of the Charleston, West Virginia location. Kathy G. Beckett has been practicing in the area of environmental law since graduating from West Virginia University College of Law in 1988.
    [Show full text]
  • Fiscal Report | 1 You Can Start Something Big
    Start Something FISCAL2016 REPORT to the community 2016 BBBSPGH Fiscal Report | 1 You Can Start Something Big Meetings that sometimes begin with awkward introductions same time, we are dedicated to being responsible stewards of and hesitant conversations turn into friendships that last for agency resources. years. In 2015, we served a record 1,400 children from across the Imagine Big Brother Matt on his way to meet his Little Brother Pittsburgh area and we are on target to reach an additional Xavier. Matt is nervous and hopes Xavier will like him. Xavier is 100 children in 2016. Despite our progress, the demand for our just as excited to finally meet his Big Brother. He was told that services exceeds our capacity, with a waiting list of more than Matt loves basketball and Star Wars—what could be better than 300 children seeking mentors. Your support throughout the year that? enables us to expand our services to reach more kids in need, Xavier’s mom, Teresa, was silently hoping Matt would be without compromising our superior quality. the mentor her 8-year-old son has needed for so long. She has Whether it is finding the perfect match between a Big and been doing a great job raising Xavier, but he recently started to Little, creating a custom partnership package for a corporation, experience difficulties in school. Xavier never met his biological or developing a special match activity to engage our mentors father and has no consistent male role model in his life. Teresa and mentees, we work to create results that benefit our made the decision to call Big Brothers Big Sisters of Greater children, families, volunteers, and supporters—and in turn, our Pittsburgh to begin the journey.
    [Show full text]
  • Steve Dauber
    P.O. Box 2558 Phone: (443) 226-0729 Cranberry Twp., PA 16066 [email protected] Steve Dauber Education Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Indiana, PA Bachelor of Science, Communications – 1997 Associations & American Association of Professional Landmen (AAPL) #78383 Licenses Obtained RPL certification, expired 2017 Michael Late Benedum Chapter (MLBC) Northern Appalachian Landmans Association (NALA) Registered Ohio Land Professional # LPR.2019002651 Pennsylvania Notary West Virginia Notary Maryland Mortgage Originators License (expired) Florida Mortgage Broker License (expired) Professional Oct. 2007 – Present Experience Independent Petroleum Landman Lease buyer *Leased thousands of acres, strategic/contiguous tracts. *Formed several drillable units with active and proposed well-sites. ROW/Easements Surface agreements/Damage settlements Lease Modifications/Curative Title/Abstracting Contracted with Brighton Resources for Chevron USA, from 11/2013 to 12/2019. Contracted with Jim Bourbeau Land Service for Stone Energy, from 10/2007 to 8/2011 and 3/2012 to 10/2013. Contracted with Thomas Development Corp. for Williams/WPX, from 8/2011 to 3/2012. Prospect locations in Appalachian Basin, Marcellus & Utica Plays (WV, PA & OH). May 2002 – Oct. 2007 Tuscany Financial, Inc. Pittsburgh, PA Mortgage Broker / Loan Officer Consistent performer, funding over $20 million in loans annually. July 2006 – Oct. 2007; operated autonomously the Baltimore, MD satellite office. Maintained the company’s Maryland Mortgage Lenders License and continuing education requirements. Oct. 2002 – Apr. 2003; Opened San Diego, CA branch office. Recruited, trained and managed new loan officers and ensured adherence to company policies. Oct. 2001 – Apr. 2002 1st Vanguard Mortgage, Inc. Pittsburgh, PA Mortgage Broker / Loan Officer Broker of the month for a 20-member force, after 3rd month in the industry References available upon request or contact the AAPL .
    [Show full text]
  • Lisa M. Bruderly T: 412-394-6495 F: 412-586-1053 Shareholder [email protected]
    Lisa M. Bruderly T: 412-394-6495 F: 412-586-1053 Shareholder [email protected] Area of Emphasis Lisa Bruderly is a shareholder and chair of the Environmental Group of Babst Calland. She is also a member of the Firm's Energy and Natural Resources Group. Ms. Bruderly primarily focuses on regulatory issues associated with natural gas development, water resources and wastewater management. As a former environmental auditor and compliance project manager for a large natural gas transmission company, Ms. Bruderly relies on both her knowledge of the law, as well as her prior experience to assist her clients with their complex compliance issues. Ms. Bruderly works with industrial clients, including natural gas producers, on a daily basis regarding water- related issues, such as wetland and watercourse permitting and mitigation, NPDES permitting, spill prevention and response, and wastewater disposal. Ms. Bruderly assists natural gas clients in addressing issues associated with well development, including claims associated with water loss, stray gas migration and property damage. She represents clients in enforcement actions, including civil penalty assessments, permit holds, and cease and desist orders. She also litigates appeals before state administrative boards and advises clients regarding the environmental aspects of site acquisition and site assessment. Background Ms. Bruderly graduated from Pennsylvania State University in 1989 with a B.S. in Environmental Resource Management. From 1989 to 1992, Ms. Bruderly was an environmental scientist for a national environmental consulting company. From 1992 through 1998, she was an environmental auditor and compliance project manager for a large natural gas transmission corporation based in West Virginia.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. 2 Issue 2 | April 2021
    MICHAEL LATE BENEDUM CHAPTER AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF PROFESSIONAL LANDMEN Vol. 2 Issue 2 | April 2021 INSIDE THIS ISSUE: MLBC AWARD NOMINATIONS 3 LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT 4 CORPORATE SPONSORS 5 SPONSORSHIP LEVELS 6 2021 OFFICER & LOCAL DIRECTOR ELECTION 8 MLBC AWARD NOMINATIONS 9 2021 GOLF TOURNAMENT E 11 MARIETTA COLLEGE LANDMAN ASSOCIATION 12 MEMBER SPOTLIGHT U E 14 LETTER FROM THE AAPL PRESIDENT S H 16 AAPL GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS T S 29 AAPL ANNUAL MEETING I 32 E AAPL DIRECTORS REPORT 35 D LEG & REG UPDATE I L 42 UPCOMING EVENTS I S 44 NEW MEMBERS & CERTIFICATIONS N R I 46 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE P 47 COMMITTEE CHAIRS 48 MEMBERSHIP INFO A 48 OHIO LAND PROFESSIONALS RENEWAL "I AM PROUD TO BE AROUND TO SEE THE MLBC GET NATIONAL RECOGNITION YEAR OVER YEAR." LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT MLBC PRESIDENT, ANTHONY ROMEO Change is Coming First and foremost, I’d like to thank MLBC Another huge accomplishment I am proud to Education Chair- Chuck Saffer, our generous mention is that thanks to the hard work of Danny speakers, the AAPL, as well as all who attended Cooper and all who help with the newsletter the Appalachian Land Institute. Through your committee, the AAPL has recognized the MLBC help the event was a huge success! As the COVID for best Newsletter by a large organization. This vaccine continues to become more widely is big news for our association, and I am proud available and the in-person restrictions begin to to be around to see the MLBC get national lighten up, we plan to offer some in person recognition year over year.
    [Show full text]
  • Michael L. Benedum 1869-1959 Inducted 1970 Michael Late
    Michael L. Benedum 1869-1959 Inducted 1970 Michael Late Benedum was born July 16, 1869 in Bridgeport, West Virginia. He married Sarah Lantz of West Virginia in 1896. They had one son, Claude Worthington Benedum, who died in WW I. Benedum spent his life searching for oil in the earth, beginning in 1897 when he drilled his first well in the Cow Run sands of West Virginia. It has been said that there wasn’t a day in his life since then that he wasn’t drilling somewhere in the world. Benedum wildcatted all over the United States and Mexico, making the first big oil strike in Illinois. He also proved the Louisiana Caddo field and helped develop important fields in Texas. He discovered Colombia’s famous “Tropical” field, was the first to probe Romania’s Ploesti fields, and credited with finds in Canada and the Philippines. His discovery in the West Texas field 50 miles southeast of Midland, the Benedum Field, is the only field named after him. Benedum’s first job in the petroleum industry was in 1891 with South Penn, a Standard Oil subsidiary which lasted four years. An official of the company, not Benedum’s usual boss, accused him of pocketing company lease money. Benedum told him that if he believed that, they needed to find another man for the job. The man also insisted that Benedum buy the leases in question. Benedum agreed, paying $7,500. Less than one year later, he sold the leases to Standard for $400,000 after he and Joe Trees had found oil on them, beginning his petroleum career.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018-19 Annual Report
    WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW | ANNUAL REPORT 2018-19 WVULAW A Steadfast Commitment to the Legal Profession As the only law school in the Mountain State, the West Virginia University College of Law upholds E. Gordon Gee the highest standards of legal education. It is an President, West Virginia University obligation we are honored to fulfill. Maryanne Reed With this annual report, we proudly share how our Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs work in 2018-19 continued to advance our leadership CONTENTS Sharon Martin in service, teaching, scholarship, and innovation. Vice President, University Relations Our commitment to service in 2018-19 is and Enrollment Management embodied by three initiatives. First, we re-launched the state’s Access to Justice Commission, which ADMINISTRATION works to remove barriers that some West Virginians Gregory W. Bowman Dean, College of Law may encounter with the legal system. Second, we Jessica A. Haught established a Center for Consumer Law and Education that is the first of its kind Associate Dean for Administration on the East Coast. Third, we continued to uphold our long-time commitment to (interim) placing law students in public interest organizations throughout the state. Shine Tu In teaching, we received national recognition for several academic programs, Associate Dean for Faculty Research and Development including Trial Advocacy/Litigation Law and Intellectual Property Law. We continued Elaine Waterhouse Wilson to expand our moot court programming to train our students in advocacy and grow Associate Dean for Academic Affairs our national reputation. Our clinics provided more opportunities to prepare students for their careers while helping those in need, including two clients who won their EDITORIAL STAFF case at the Supreme Court of the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report
    AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION ANNUAL REPORT ANNUAL REPORT • 2012-13 “We are truly blessed by the American Heart Association and American Stroke Association. Being a dual survivor of a stroke and a congenital heart defect, my life as I now know it is a result of their efforts. To a healthier tomorrow!” Kirk Disrude, a PE teacher and coach in Park Ridge, Ill., who was the picture of good health when he had a stroke at 38, and while his wife Beth was 20-weeks pregnant with their first child. The stroke turned out to be caused by a hole in his heart he’d been born with, requiring surgery to close. Less than a year later, they ran the Chicago Marathon – Kirk’s first, Beth’s second. Throughout their training, they pushed newborn son Logan in a stroller. “As a young stroke survivor, I want to change the way we view stroke in America to better enable successful reintegration into our communities. The American Heart Association provides a platform to voice my concerns among decision-makers at the local, state and national levels.” Amy Edmunds, stroke survivor since 2002, spoke on behalf of the American Stroke Association during the Rally for Medical Research in Washington, D.C., to urge restored funding for the National Institutes of Health. During Lobby Day activities in April 2013, she also was featured in full-page advertisements in Politico and Roll Call. 2012-2013 Annual Report from the chairman of the board and president Improving the cardiovascular health of all Americans in knowing that millions of teenagers will be trained and reducing cardiovascular and stroke deaths are the to become lifesavers through new laws making CPR driving motivation for the American Heart Association.
    [Show full text]
  • The Petroleum Landman: a Sociological Analysis of an Occupation
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School 1964 The etrP oleum Landman: a Sociological Analysis of an Occupation. Clifton Dow Bryant Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Recommended Citation Bryant, Clifton Dow, "The eP troleum Landman: a Sociological Analysis of an Occupation." (1964). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 909. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/909 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This dissertation has been 64—8799 microfilmed exactly as received BRYANT Clifton Dow, 1932- THE PETROLEUM LANDMAN: A SOCIOLOGICAL ANALYSIS OF AN OCCUPATION. Louisiana State University, Ph.D., 1964 Sociology, general University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan THE PETROLEUM LANDMAN: A SOCIOLOGICAL ANALYSIS OF AN OCCUPATION A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in The Department of Sociology by Clifton Dow Bryant B. A*, University of Mississippi, 1956 M. A., University of Mississippi, 1957 January, 1964 DEDICATION Viork is a mighty moulder of men. Their occupa­ tional milieu helps shape their view of the world, the routine of their work directs their daily behavior, and their occupational specialty gives them an identity in society. Work in some instances brings out the worst in a man, but in many instances brings out the very best in a man.
    [Show full text]
  • 23Rd Annual Institute Speaker's
    23rd Annual Institute Speaker’s Bio Robert B. Allen Robert B. Allen is a partner in the corporate practice group of Akin, Gump, Strauss, Hauer & Feld, L.L.P. in Houston, where his practice has involved all areas of oil and gas law and related real property law. Mr. Allen's practice has been focused on transactions in which oil and gas assets and electric power facilities and related assets are involved, such as the sale or purchase of producing oil and gas properties, gathering lines, processing plants, pipelines and related assets, and electric generating facilities, or lending transactions in which such assets form the most significant collateral. Mr. Allen has also represented clients in various transactions involving fiber optic systems in the United States. Mr. Allen has served as principal counsel in numerous transactions, including the acquisition of the midstream assets of an oil and gas company in exchange for stock; representation of a public company in an acquisition by merger of a publicly traded electric utility company; representation of a national telecommunications client in the sale of its fiber optic system; representation of a petroleum company in the acquisition of a foreign government’s interests in two refineries; representation of several clients in the sale of substantially all its E&P properties; and the funding, on behalf of institutional investors, for the formation of a limited partnership to acquire natural gas purchase and sales contracts and construct and operate an intra-state natural gas pipeline in Louisiana. Mr. Allen is a member of the Independent Petroleum Association of America and its Natural Gas Committee.
    [Show full text]
  • THE KEY VOL 99 NO 3 FALL 1982.Pdf
    Pattern Pieces Happiness is ... tnothers and daughters together at Con­ vention ... birthday cakes ... Museutn tours ... flowing Victorian dresses ... touches of Hyatt ... chocolate candy and jelly beans ... an all-convention picture ... Beta Province members gathered on steps of Hyatt Atrium in familiar white dresses worn for memorial service on Sunday morning. (Photo: Carolyn Shaw Bonifay, t.I - Louisiana State) Regency dining room, scene of convention meals, sports banners made by each province. (Photo: Louise Danforth Muenstermann, fl - Washington) Convention is ... 32 graduate counselors and 28 field sec­ retaries at Order of the Owl ... new initiates of Habiteers (Ah, so!) ... this being Helen Steiner's 26th convention . .. wearing our school colors . singing Kappa songs . the ups and downs of tnicrophones and busy elevators . danc­ ing all night (or tnorning with aerobics) ... parading our banners ... Gray ... Metnories are ... "K a Key" and alphabet people ... Rainbow Connection ... I 00 years ofThe Key ... the love of sisterhood . celebration with ritual . finger talk . pat­ terns of candlelight and tears and stniles . Happiness is ... tnetnories of convention ... and you! (from The Hoot, June 22 , 1982) TWA's western bound flight carries Kappas homeward- no strangers on this trip! (Photo: Louise Danforth Muenstermann, fl - Washington) "Key Notables" singing PAT (or course!) (Photo: Louise Danforth Muenstermann, n - Washington) COVER: Patterns of Convention 1982 show the contrast and continuity of 112 years of Kappa. Top left,
    [Show full text]