.Mippa Aappa \J"'diinna Invites You To

CRUISE TifE BEST OF

Kappa Kappa Gamma is pleased to Crui e Line' Ho t Program, r wn invite you aboard for this for this Credit Plan, and, at e ery meal, fabulous Royal Cruise Line cruise to alternative entree odor ed by the China and the Orient, with such American Heart As ociati n. exclu ive features as: Yantai Fare for thi 18-da air/ ea/hotel • Direct flights into Beijing crui e start as low as $2888 per A Royal Crui e Line exclusive! This Nagasaki person, plu airfare. Thi pric mean you don't pay for extra ship include your pecial Kappa Kappa day while it sits waiting at the dock Gamma 15% di count on the rui e YELLOW during your Beijing excursion. SEA fare- but, if ou re erve your tate­ • 4 days to see the wonders of room by ovemb r 25, 19 , you EAST will save an additional $250 per Beijing Other crui e lines only give CHINA you 2 days, and that's just not enough SEA person off the discounted fares! to ab orb thi pectacular city. Your Bonu Package al include the following pecial arneniti : • Tours to BOTH Suzhou and Wuxi along the Grand Canal Other • 25 per per on hipb ard cr dit crui e line make you choose, and, 18-Days Air/Sea/Hotel • A pecial on- board " etA quainted" con idering how incredible both reception on board citie ar , that' one choice Royal 21, 1988 • A ou enir Alumnae arne Badg Crui e Line doe n't give you. Departing April • A pecial Alumnae r up Ph t • Free hotel package in Hong Kong, fabulou stops in Nagasaki and Pusan the finest guide motorcoache dragon boats in China, and Shore Excursion in China included! • Oh ye . The Incomparable Goldell Odyssey! ail to thi legendary de tination aboard a I g ndary hip - the ultra-modern, top-rated Golden Ody sey famed fi r her intimate atmospher and e.x lusiL'e ipn ation lik Royal

...... ,...... Volume 104 Number3 Fall1987

On Our Cover Actives Plus Alumnae Rosie the Owl, photo by Mike Barbera, 15 Equals Fraternity husband of Pam Haworth Barbera, .1.n­ Fraternity Historian Gini La Charite' Mississippi. shares some details of Kappa's past.

The Kappa Connection: 2 Our Leading Edge Membership Data Form Meet Kappa's 1987-88 Chapter and 19 An alumna's opportunity to make Traveling Consultants. recommendations for membership.

Kappa's Executive Chapter Chronicles Director Retires 5 21 Our active members are making us A quick look at the many contributions proud. made by Betty Carr.eron during the last 15 years. KKG Scholarship Awards A Tale of Two Installations 26 Details and deadlines pertaining to 6 Kappa is established at The University Fraternity scholarships. of Richmond and at Yale University.

Our New Fraternity The Alumnae News Executive Director is Named 27 Just a few of the many accomplish­ 7 ments of our outstanding Fraternity alumnae. 1 7 Province Meetings Take 8 Place During Spring 198 7 3 5 In Memoriam Recommendations for 10 F ratemity Officers Details and form for recommending F ratemity Directory qualified members to Fraternity office. 38 Information on all Kappa offices from Fraternity Council to chapter and alumnae presidents. Also includes A Call to Convention Kappa committee members and 11 Your invitation to join Kappa sisters at appointed chairmen. the 57th Biennial Convention, Boca Raton, Florida. Name or Address Kappa's Memorabilia 48 Change Form 13 Room Debuts Save Kappa up to $1000 per issue of A visit to our Headquarters and its The Key by mailing your changes in latest addition by Catherine Schroeder name and address to the address in­ Graf. dicated.

Volume 104, Number 3, Fall1987 The first college women's magazine published continuously since 1882. Send all notices of changes and member deaths to KKG Headquarters, PO Box 2079 (530 E. Town St.), Columbus, OH 43216. Copyright, Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity 1987 EDITOR: Dorothea L. Bitler (Glenn F., Jr.), 805 Yarmouth Rd ., Raleigh, NC 27607 Send all material for publication to the appropriate editor: INTERIM EDITOR: Gini LaCharite' (Raymond), 1830 Cantril! Dr., Lexington, KY 40505 ACT IVE CHAPTER EDITOR: Sarah L. Avril, 3448 Potomac Ave., Dallas, TX 75205 ALUMNAE EDITOR: CiCi Williamson, P.O. Box 11557, Alexandria, VA 22312 ART EDITOR: Florence H. Lonsford (Graydon L.), 311 E. 72nd St. , New York, NY 10021 BOO K EDITOR: Mary L. "larry" Hines (Thomas B.), 1547 Carr Street, Raleigh, NC 27608 HERITAGE MUSEUM EDITOR: Catherine Schroeder Graf (Jack Richard), 3845 Hillview Dr., Columbus, OH 43220 Wanted: Innovative, responsible Student Activities: Basketball: All­ LAURA ANNE DONNELLY, r'I'-Mary­ women, willing to relocate or travel, who Greek and Iowa University Women's land, B.S. Finance like people and enjoy a varying daily Teams; Co-Director 1985 Musical Chapter Responsibilities: Treasurer, routine. Varieties Show; Greek Week Committee Membership Chairman, Philanthropy Benefits: Will enhance self-assur­ Chairman, Dean's List student Chairman, delegate to 1986 KKG ance, leadership and organizational Serving a second year in this Convention skills and will provide the "opportunity capacity, Colleen brings to this position Campus Activities: American Market­ of a lifetime." the special insight of a seasoned ing Association, Financial Banking and Inquire Within: Kappa Kappa Gamma traveler. Her ability to organize and to Investment Society, Order of Omega­ Chapter and Traveling Consultant balance many responsibilities makes Leadership honorary Positions. Contact listed at end . her especially valuable in her role as a This has got to be one of the most Kappa traveler. popular job descriptions that a graduating or graduated member of KKr could find. Judging by the growing annual number of applications sub­ mitted for Kappa Career positions, these posts are rising in popularity and in value to the pre-professional KKG member. The group selected for 1987-1988 is one that exemplifies the finest in Kappa . It is with great pleasure that we introduce the latest members of the Traveling and Chapter Consultant Teams: Traveling Consultants COLLEEN BLOUGH, £10-lowa State, B.A. English/History Chapter Service: Pledge Class President, Panhellenic Representative, Laura Anne Donnelly Second Vice President and 1984 Laura hails from Gaithersburg, Convention Delegate Maryland, where she pursues a variety of hobbies during vacation times - racquetball, white-water rafting, photog­ Ellen Marie Boyd raphy, and an interest in Spanish. 6 Another of our Dean's List students, ELLEN MARIE BOYD, -Monmouth, Laura will add a special dimension to B.A. Elementary Education/Learning, our traveling team. M.A. Special Education, U of Kansas Chapter Responsi bi I ities: Corres­ ponding Secretary, Second Vice LISA LYNN MORRIS, rP·AIIegheny, President and President B.A. Communication Arts Campus Activities: Women's Resi­ Chapter Responsibilities: PR Commit· dence Hall President, Asst. News Editor tee, Sen ior Panhellenic Delegate, - campus paper, Capital Campaign President and Admissions Film coordinator, Campus Activities: Student Govern­ Monmouth ment and Judicial Board, Design Editor This Illinois native has the ability to of COMPASS, campus resource book "juggle," as evidenced by her numer­ Lisa used her communication skills ous chapter and campus responsi· well in her experiences as a residence bilities. Her many academic honors hall counselor and in chapter and and awards also attest to this fact. Her student government. National and flexibility and varied background make international politics are two loves Colleen Blough her an asset to our chapters. along with theatre and dance, reading,

2------The Key/ Fa/11987 CONNIE MARIE DELVECCHIO, ZK­ Bowling Green to En-Univ. of Oregon Education: B.S. in Child/Family Community Services, Pursuing ad­ vanced degree in College Student Personnel Chapter Responsibilities: Recording Secretary, Member of Scholarship and Personnel Committees, Charter Mem­ ber of Chapter Campus Activities: Panhellenic Executive Council, Rush Counselor, Orientation Leader Connie, an Ohio native, is a Dean's List student and Kappa Scholarship recipient. She is also serving her second year as Chapter Consultant to Beta Omega. Her talents in communi­ Martha Timmins cation and human relations bring a warm perspective to this Kappa job. sity Panhellenic Rush Coordinator, Organizer of Greek Rape Seminars and MARGARET FRELEN FRAZIER, EX-Ken­ Lisa Lynn Morris Drug and Alcohol Awareness Commit­ tucky, to ZTI-Rhodes College tees arts and crafts and physical endeavors Education: B.A. in English Martha, a Colorado native, is a leader Chapter Responsibilities: Chairman -especially aerobics. Lisa has recently in timely programs for student aware­ started piano lessons. She should keep of Public Relations and Fraternity ness. This provides an insight for our Education Committees and Assistant all of our chapters in harmony with her chapters that face so many difficult balance of talents and skills. Membership Committee Chairman. legal and social awareness challenges Member of the Personnel Committee at this time. Photography, needlework and Chairman of the Nominating and tennis are other special interests Committee. that Martha pursues - when she finds Campus Activities: The English a spare moment. Undergraduate Advisory Committee Maggie, who's home is Signal Mountain, Tennessee, enjoys tennis, reading, writing - and when the The Chapter Consultants weather's right, water skiing. She comes with first hand experience to the .. . A Kappa is awarded a scholarship job si nee she had the chance to work as for graduate study while living with a a Chapter Consultant in the Spring of Kappa chapter on the campus to which 1986 when then-new chapter Zeta Mu­ she is assigned. She is to assist the Virginia Tech was established. Maggie chapter in all areas of chapter also worked for Kappa at our Head­ organization and programming tech­ quarters from June, 1985 until January, niques. To act as adviser, friend and 1986. Her comprehension of new link with the Fraternity at large . . . chapter operations will come in very handy as Maggie works with our fine A big order to fi II? You bet. And there's members in Zeta Rho. more than is printed on this page. Lila Anne Isbell However, Kappas are good at filling tall CAROLINE VELVET GATES, ZM-Virginia orders, and these young women will do LILA ANNE ISBELL, Ecf>-Montana, B.S. just that during the next academic year. Tech to zn-College of Idaho Business Administration/Marketing Education: B.A. Political Science, Chapter Responsibilities: Scholar­ EMILY ROE COX, EP-Texas A&M to ZA­ Pursuing Advanced Degree in Political ship Chairman, Panhellenic Delegate, Washington and Jefferson Science/Law Second Vice President, President Education: B.S. in Community Health Chapter Responsibilities: President, Campus Activities: Intramural Athle­ Education/Biology, Pursing advanced Personnel Committee, Membership tics, SPURS-Sophomore Service Organ­ degree in Pharmacy Cha irman , member of Nominating ization, University Excellence Fund Chapter Responsibilities: First Vice Committee President, Nominating Committee Volunteer Campus Activities: Order of Omega­ Lila enjoys downhill skiing, sewing, Chairman, House Chairman, Kappa Greek Honorary, University Honors reading, softball and shopping. Her Pickers Colloquium, Theatre Arts Department range of experiences and interests will Campus Activities: Opera and Per­ forming Arts Society, Aggie Alliance Caroline is another Dean's List make her a valued representative ofthe student and member of the Pi Sigma Fraternity. Club Texan Emily Cox returns for a second Alpha Political Science Honorary. She MARTHA A. TIMMINS, EM-Colorado, year as a Chapter Consultant to plans to use her background in political B.A. Psychology Washington and Jefferson. She attends science to perhaps pursue a law Chapter Responsibilities: Pledge classes at the University of Pittsburgh degree. Her sensitivity to government Class Secretary, Personnel, Public where she is president of her Pharmacy and legal matters will be an asset when Relations and Pledge Committees, Class. The chapter and the Fraternity working on this growing college Rush / Membership Cha irman are pleased to have Em ily as part of the campus. Campus Activities: Colorado Univer- Kappa Connection for another year. (Continued on page 4)

The Key / Fa/11987 ------3 (Continued from page 3) Second Vice President, Philanthropy Chapter Consultant. This Florida native BONNIE S. GRISWOLD, 6r-Michigan Chairman seems to be at home in the California State to ZM-Virginia Tech Campus Activities: Rush Counselor, sunshine where she combines hard Education: B.A. Advertising, Ad­ University Tour Guide, Campus Orien­ work and a passion for extracurricular vanced Degree in Higher Education tation Board activities to produce a very full and Chapter Responsibilities: Personnel Beth grew up in Worthington, Ohio, satisfying schedule. Committee and First Vice President not far from our own Kappa Head­ Campus Activities: Senior Class quarters. Perhaps this provided some President, Michigan State-1984, Vice subtle prompting to pursue a Kappa So here they are - the 1987-1988 President of Michigan State Student career upon graduation. Her strong very competent members of the Kappa Foundation, Coordinator of University's academic background makes her an Connection who maintain the ties Parent's Weekend excellent representative of our Frater­ between our many undergraduate Bonnie, an Ohio native, has varied job nity at Florida State. members and the Fraternity at large. experiences in her background. She You may have noticed that many are worked for Milwaukee Paper Products SHERYL ANN PURVIS, 6TI-Tulsa to athletes. All are good students working (Proctor & Gamble) following her year z:::-Yale with dedication in their majors. Four are as a Kappa Traveling Consultant Education: B.A. Political Science, returning to their jobs, and the rest are (1984- 1985). This is her second year Pursuing J.D. in Law new. as a Chapter Consultant at Virginia Chapter Responsibilities: Fraternity One strong thread they have in Tech, where she stays avidly involved Education Chairman, Second Vice common is their command of leader­ with her major, the chapter, and a few President, President ship skills. This is perhaps what makes favorite outdoor sports. Campus Activities: Yale Law Women us all look to them and respect them for and Street Law Women, Senior Staff of the organization they represent - our DAWN DIANE MURRAY, rP-AIIegheny Mortar Board - Tulsa, University Fraternity. to ZO-Richmond Research Assistant- Tulsa Authors Pam Wallace and Beverly Education: B.S. Psychology, Pursuing Sheri begins her second year as a Price summed up these skills in their Ph .D. in Neuropsychology Chapter Consultant at Zeta Xi. As her work, "The Leading Edge." Chapter Responsibilities: Pledge credentials indicate, she possesses an . . . Leadership's imperative is a Class President, Pledge Chairman, impressive academic and volunteer "sense of rightness" - knowing Personnel and PR Committees background. Her dedication to the when to advance and when to Campus Activites: Residence Hall chapter and to her academics make her pause, when to criticize and when Counselor I Adviser, Campus Pan hel­ a most valued member of the Chapter to praise, how to encourage others lenic Consultant team. to excel!. From the leader's Dawn, who trades the piney woods of reserves of energy and optimism, Texas for the hills of Virginia, has been SUSAN MICHELLE RUCKMAN, EM­ her followers draw strength. In her the recipient of many scholastic awards Clemson to ZN-UCSD determination and self-confidence, during college. With her diversified Education: B.S. Administrative Man­ they find inspiration . .. experience in the classroom and in agement, Graduate degree in Public To the women who inspire us, the extra activities, she will be an asset to Relations best of luck! our new chapter at Richmond . L;hapter Responsibilities: Second Vice President and First Vice President ELIZABETH ANN PERRY, ZK-Bowling Campus Activities: Campus Speak­ Green to EZ-Fiorida State er's Bureau and Student Development For more information on Kappa Education: B.A. Sociology/Psychol­ Council, Blue Key National Honor Careers, contact: Mrs. John Barry ogy, pursuing advanced degree in Society, Who's Who Among American (Gay), Rt. 1, Box 87W, Newfoundland, College Student Personnel Colleges and Universities PA 18445 Chapter Responsiblities: President, Susan also begins a second term as

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4 ______The Key I Fa /1 1987 Tribute to Betty Cameron Fraternity Executive Director Retires by Sally Moore Nitschke, BN-Ohio State "Fraternity President Marian Graham and the Council announce the appointment of Mrs. Robert V. Cameron to the position of Execu­ tive Secretary of Kappa Kappa Gamma." In this notice in the Falll972 issue of THE KEY, the appointment of Betty Sa nor Cameron as the fourth Executive Secretary of the Fraternity was an­ nounced. To me, a then brand new Council member, it was a special appointment for it meant that a good friend, a fellow Columbusite, and a Kappa mentor long respected would share those first days as a member of the Council team. Now fifteen years later, Betty Sanor Cameron announces her retirement effective August 1987. What a busy productive fifteen years they have been! Serving under four Fraternity presi­ dents, Betty, better known to us all as "Seetie," has been a part of the Fraternity growth which has marked the last decade. She has worked to develop administrative procedures at Fraternity Betty Headquarters which would keep pace Cameron with the programs and services which these increasing numbers required. Under Betty's guidance, the Fraternity was brought into the world of computers Keys and buckeyes have always been loving "roast" where she receives the with membership records and chapter very much a part of Betty's life. A affection of the staff. To those who work finance now completely computerized; lifelong Columbus resident, Betty for and with Betty, she has been a the Heritage Museum was established; belongs to an all Kappa family. Her supporter, a good friend, a good sport and the Headquarters building re ­ mother, Lana White Sanor; her sisters, and a resource. modeled to accommodate new spaces Lana Sanor Livingston, and Nancy Now Seetie retires to enjoy a more with new functions. Sanor Pennell, as well as her daughter evenly paced life. She retires to join her Twelve full time and twelve part time Ann Cameron Mathewson are members husband Bob in the many interests they staff persons work under Betty's of Beta Nu chapter at The Ohio State share ... travel, evenings with good guidance to provide services, respond University. Another daughter, Carol friends, and time spent with their to requests, and enable the functioning Cameron Amos, is a member of Theta beloved grandchildren. Kappa extends of the large volunteer team that chapter, University of Missouri. to her our deepest thanks for a job well comprises the Fraternity leadership. Following graduation from The Ohio done though never done. We appreciate Not only is Betty's job one of managing State University, Betty served as an the endless hours of meetings carefully the staff, supervising Fraternity busi­ instructor of fine arts, was elected the planned. We appreciate the myriad of ness, and maintaining the Head­ chairman of the Board of Managers of words produced by Headquarters in quarters building at 530 East Town the Columbus Museum of Art. She was letters, manuals, reports, and forms. Street, Columbus, Ohio, but she also also president of the Junior League of Fraternity officers thank Betty for serves on numerous Fraternity commit­ Columbus. making Fraternity Headquarters a tees ex-officio and acts as the secretary From her staff Betty has earned deep home away from home complete with for the Council. respect and loyalty which is obvious to favorite soap and diet soft drinks as well During these fifteen years as all who visit the office. Staff members as every possible resource which has Executive Secretary, the title of the say that she has a 12th sense which helped the volunteer leadership do position has been changed to that of puts her right at their desk when they their jobs most effectively. All Kappas Executive Director. The job, too, has need her. She has been known to wake are grateful for the beautiful letterings, changed and grown to the administra­ up in the middle of the night and leave logos, and art work which have come so tion of a non-profit organization of messages on the answering machine at easily from her talented pen. 100,000 members; 35,000 Kappas Headquarters, to be sure that she and Seetie, you are the apple of our eye, have initiation certificates signed by the staff do not forget a particularly the fleur-de-lis feather in our collective Betty S. Cameron; countless Kappas important job to be done. A highlight of cap, and a bright star in Kappa 's crown. have been graciously welcomed by the staff's year is the Christmas party We wish you every happiness in the Betty at Fraternity Headquarters. where Betty is the target of a gentle days to come.

The Key I Fa/11987 ------5 A Tale of Two Installations

Richmond - Zeta Omicron As the letter indicates, the May Melissa Harple, Donna Hildenbrand, Bonnie The Installation of Six Greek installation of six women's Greek Hollabaugh, Cynthia Huffard, Betsy John­ Groups at Richmond Made History groups at the University of Richmond son, Julie Jones, Cathy Julias, Paige Kesler, was a landmark event not only on their Laura Kijek, Karen Knettel, Kristine Koch, Feb.22, 1987 campus but nationwide. Karen Kurisky, Michelle Lavin, Susan Lewis, Laura Lockhard, Susie Lynn, Paige Manley, Sidney G. Allen Founded in 1830, the University of 1006 Heritage Drive Richmond is an outstanding coeduca­ Janet Markhus, Karen McCord, Tracy Shreveport, LA 71115 McDaniel, Dana Meese, Susan Mesich, tional institution offering undergradu­ Cindy Mire, Molly Moline, Lisa Neurohr, ate programs in the liberal arts, as well Dear Sidney, Kristin O'Keefe, Jennifer Penwell, Katie Thought you might be interested to know as in business, education and law. As Ph illips, Deborah Plaskow, Emily Reed , Liz about a unique undertaking in the early as 1906, university guidelines Roessle, Ann Romano, Janet Smith, Tracy Panhellenic world which has just been prohibited the establishment of sorori ­ Snyder, Valerie Soars, Michelle Sullivan, concluded. The University of Richmond, a ties at the University; but, in 1985 the Jennifer Swift, Heather Thomas, Allison private institution located in Richmond, students voted to establish national Unruh, Melissa VanNess, Amy Wachter, Virginia, has had a fraternity system for men sororities. In October, a panel com ­ Robin Walz, Jane Warren, Jill West, Ellen for a considerable length of time. At the posed of faculty, administrators and Widenbaier, Cynthia Ziegler, Elizabeth Zimmerman request of the women students, a study was students interviewed nine National undertaken of the possibility of instituting a Greek system for women. The whole campus Panhellenic Conference groups- and was involved in this evaluation, and the five were chosen in addition to Kappa : decision was made to invite six National Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Delta Delta, Panhellenic Conference groups to establish Pi Beta Phi, Chi Omega and Delta chapters; rush and pledging, and later Gamma. installation of the chapters, were to be held Fraternity President Marian Klingbeil concurrently. Williams, 0-Missouri, presided at On February 6, colonization teams from installation services for Zeta Omicron Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma, Chi Omega, Chapter. Assisting her were Rebecca Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Beta Phi arrived on the campus to Stone Arbour, ~I-LSU, director of spend a week entertaining, informing and alumnae; Cynthia McMillan Lanford, getting to know over 600 women who had rn-Aiabama, director of membership; signed interest forms. Each of the groups and Marjorie Matson Converse, r~ ­ was limited to 20 college and alumnae Purdue, Fraternity extension chairman. members on the campus at one time. June Miller Mohr, r~-Purdue, served as College members from nearby chapters installation chairman assisted by Sue attended parties and pledging, and Curry Whitaker, !-DePauw and Mimi Richmond alumnae were involved in all of Stein Morton, T-Northwestern, the the segments of the project. Alison Bartel, Greek advisor and Lissa coordinator of chapter development for Bradford, NPC Area Advisor for Virginia, this new chapter. Also instrumental in were in charge of the project. Each of the six the success of the weekend were groups provided a Panhellenic person, Colleen Blough, ~0-lowa State, Mary whose duties were to serve in lieu of a college Clarke, ~Z-Colorado College and Lisa Panhellenic and be the communications link Temple, rz-UCLA. between the college and the individual Over the weekend more than 200 fraternities. Kappas gathered with the new mem­ Following a week of frenzied activities, bers, their families and friends capping approximately 540 women donned pledge New Chapter President Jane Warren and pins. Installation activities are planned for off the affair with the Installation Fraternity President Marian Klingbeil the weekend of May 2-4, 1987. Banquet held at the historic Common­ Williams, a-Missouri. According to Alison Bartel and others who wealth Club in downtown Richmond. have done a bit of research, this is the first Zeta Omicron-Richmond is Kappa 's Adding to Rho - Yale-Zeta Xi time in history that a colonization of this 115th chapter with eighty-nine young by Charlotte Walton Sargeant, M-Butler magnitude had been accomplished at any women as charter members. They are: Yale Installation Chairman American University. Historic buildings, rich Gothic spires Laura Allen, Barbara Alton, Lisa Andur, Karen Anderson, Amy Barry, Amy Begg, Ann and sparse modern towers on the Fraternally, Bond, Dede Boudinet, Lynn Brazinski, campus of Yale University symbolize a Susan Bugg, Ann Burton, Laurie Callahan, commitment to training America's Laura Candler, Tracy Caroll, Jennifer Casey, leaders that began long before the Janice Gauvin, Beth Chiacchierini, Robin American Republic. Last January, the Clark, Julie Coman, Terry Comunale, shining golden keys worn by twenty LeeAnn Courie, Laurel Crabtree, Laura proud Kappa initiates became a part of Norma Crawford, Sarah Cummings, Susan Daniels, that scene, symbolizing the University's Nikki DeGioia, Julie Durbin, Michelle continuing commitment to meeting the Ebbeskotte, Suzanne Farrar, Manie Fer­ Norma Anderson Jorgensen, K T guson, Erika Floyd , Sally Foster, Karen special needs of its women students. Kappa Alpha Theta Panhellenic Conference Fountain, Jennifer Freimark, Lisa Galloway, Yale, founded in 1701 near its Delegate Ellen Goetzman, Maureen Greenan, Al ison present site in New Haven, Connecti ­ 58 Mountain Shadows East Gustafson, Jennifer Ha1ght, Holly Hamilton, cut, is one of the world's leading Scottsdale, AZ. 85253 Joy Handsberry, Kathenne Hanemann, universities. The student body, commg

6------The Key/ Fa/11987 from almost every nation, includes College, traveling consultant; Marj 5000 undergraduates enrolled in over Converse, Charlotte Walton Sargeant, 70 academic disciplines and 5000 M-Butler, installation chairman, and a graduate students, studying under an host of other dedicated Kappas. A outstanding faculty that includes many dinner for pledges and these guests Nobel laureates. was followed by a stimulating Fraternity Women, however, have only been talk given by Marian Williams. permitted to register as undergradu­ Fireside activities, conducted by ates at Yale since 1969. Today, Wilma Johnson, were held in the approximately 45 percent of the paneled library of the Colonial-period students admitted are female. While house on New Haven's historic Town fraternities were prominent on the all ­ Green which houses the Yale Graduate male campus of the late 19th Century, Club. A limited-edition print of they were often identified (not always Audubon's " Snowy Owls" hanging accurately) with many non-democratic above the fireplace made the room attitudes prevalent during that period. seem perfect for Kappa's needs. These groups flourished into the 20th Undergraduates from our Rho Province Century, but after the school upheavals chapters attended the ceremony, many of the Sixties and Seventies, only one of them anticipating the role they'd play survived. as big sisters to our new members. Today, students are recognizing the Center Church near the Town Green advantages gained from fratern ity served as the installation and initiation membership. In January 1986, when site. Following this lovely occasion . Marjorie Matson Converse, r~ - Purdue , Marian and Wilma conducted a Model Kappa extension chairman, responded Chapter Meeting. Later that day, the to a call from Sara Church Dinkier, EO­ Fairfield County and New Haven California-Davis, a recent Yale Law alumnae introduced the new initiates to School graduate, reporting of students' the Yale and New Haven communities interest in Kappa Kappa Gamma, Marj at a formal tea , which included friends found five male Greek organizations and parents of the new members. and Kappa Alpha Theta already on The special women who chose to The Fratern ity Council is pleased to campus. become the pioneers of Kappa Kappa announce the appointment of Jean Dale Brubeck, rK-Will iam and Mary, as the Marj returned to Council after a visit Gamma on the Yale University Campus are: Susan Elizabeth Anslow, Theresa fifth Executive Director of Kappa Kappa to New Haven and reported that Gamma. She assumed her duties on students and the Un iversity were Michele Babich, Ada Teresa Chun , August 17, 1987. indeed interested in Kappa . The New Diane Mary Clerkin, Elizabeth Prince An article telling you more about Dale Haven and Fairfield County Alumnae Donnem, Andrea Jane Goetze, Lori will appear in a future issue of The Key. groups, under presidents Kelly Hall Ellen Gottlieb, Kristy Lynn Hasen, Silva, ~N- Massachusetts , and Marjorie Michele Patrice Hernandez, and Koza Gasco, BT- Syracuse, were most Stephanie Pearl Kingston. Also, Ashia enthusiastic about a Yale chapter. The Ann Lee, Karen Josephine Lindsley, Eve Fraternity approved the proposal and Rose Maremont, Jennifer Anne Max­ the first colonization rush for Zeta Xi ­ well , Ela ine Michele Pofeldt, Mary Yale, was held in April, 1986. Upton Quest, Mary Susan Schulze, In June 1986, Andrea Goetze, then a Anandi Subramanian, Terry Kathleen Zeta Xi Colony pledge, attended Vance, Margaret Frances Webb and Hui Convention in Ph iladelphia. Sheri Hsing Wong. Purvis, ~n- Tulsa was appointed Zeta Xi 's Chapter Consultant and Constance Engle, ~A- Penn State, was appointed Cha irman of Chapter Development. The colony's founding members were The Fraternity is also pleased to joined by others in September 1986 announce the following: when Kappa Kappa Gamma and Kappa Alpha Theta conducted Yale's first Zeta Pi Chapter- The College of A special group participated in the Zeta Xi· formal sorority rush . After rush , Sheri Idaho, Caldwell, Idaho. 19 Yale Installation: (front 1-r) J. Dale Brubeck, took the new members through pledge young women pledged, Spring rK-William and Mary; Wilma Winberg training wh ile the Fa irfield County and 1987. Installation scheduled: Johnson, Ll -Massachusetts; Jennifer New Haven Alu mnae set up Zeta Xi November 1987 Maxwell, ZZ-Yale (president); Marian Advisory and House Boards. Klingbeil Williams, €! -Missouri; and Marjorie Chapter Installation began on Thurs­ Matson Converse, rLl-Purdue; (back 1-r) Zeta Rho Chapter - Rhodes Sheri Purvis, Lln-Tulsa, ZZ Chapter day, January 15 with the arrival of College, Memphis, Tennessee. Fratern ity President Marian Klingbeil Consultant; Mary Clarke, t.Z·Colorado Colonization Rush : October College, Traveling Consultant; Connie Ad/en Williams, a-Missouri, Wilma Winberg 22-24, 1987. Send Recom ­ Engle, Ll A·Chairman of Chapter Develop­ Johnson, ~ -Massacusetts, director of mendations to: Shanon Ritz ment for ZZ; Gene Griswold Omundson, r­ philanthropy; Jean Dale Brubeck, rK­ (Mrs. Michael), 2740 McVay Northwestern, Alumnae Extension Assis­ William and Mary, then assistant to the Road , Memphis, TN 38119 tant; Jan Franklin Larson, ,1-Akron, Chair· council. (currently Fraternity Executive man of Chapter Housing and Martha Director); Mary Clarke, ~Z-Colorado Spurgeon Fisher, r ..1-Purdue, Rho PDA.

The Key/ Fa/11987 ------7 From Toronto to Irvine, and Berkeley to Boston: 17 Province Meetings Take Place During Spring 1987 by Marian K. Williams, e-Missouri (Excerpts from the Fraternity Mes­ chapters, alumnae groups and Frater­ history of the sorority and fraternity sage presented at each meeting) nity officers, measure our every action movement to be Greek, we are also ... There is a special feeling that fills and deed in the name of our beloved being called upon to be accountable for the air when Kappas assemble region­ organization. There is a familiar saying our behavior and to live up to the high ally for their Province Meetings. It was which bears repeating: "Kappa is not standards as expressed in our state­ 102 years ago that the membership just great because she is old, she is old ment of purpose. discovered the value of area gatherings, because she is great." Excellence ... Kappa Kappa Gamma so firmly insures permanence. believes in planning for the future and . . . Founded 117 years ago on sound, developing the potential which is ours . basic, ethical and moral principals, that More than ever before in our history, the excellence through her purpose was time is appropriate to offer expanded established. As each generation of new opportunities to meet the needs of our membership accepts the privileges of membership. A Development Commit­ Kappa, we have also been entrusted tee has been created to formulate with the responsibilities to uphold the specific procedures to make those high standards and ideals expected of plans a reality. us. If we truly believe as we say "our ... The Long Range Planning process characters will be the criteria of her," that began during the last biennium the accountability for that continued proved so successful to the organiza­ excellence is ours . tion and management of the Fraternity . . . "Are we what we say we are" as that it has continued . Areas of reflected in our activities and our concentrated study by subcommittees actions? This is a very important have been the Heritage Museum, the question and the answers are critical to focus of the philanthropy program, the our future as an organization and a General Convention of the Fraternity, member of the Greek world. While it and the area of Constitutional Studies. may be more popular than ever in the ... Always eager to share our sisterhood and the benefits that Kappa

You couldn't help but feel welcome, thanks to the efforts of (left to right) Jana Hale, E­ Meeting Public Relations Chairman; Beth Morris, E-Active Meeting Marshal; and Dede Hines, E-Reunion Chairman. and they have been a favorite Kappa tradition since that spring of 1885 . . . . The theme for these important meetings was "Excellence - the essence of Kappa ." May this be our Diligently taking notes were these members yardstick by which we, as individuals, 6 of P Kappa Province Meeting offered "smooth sailing" for those in attendance as you can see from their attractive program meeting cover.

can offer, we proudly welcome two new additions to our family of chapters. Zeta Xi at Yale Un ivers ity in New Haven, Connecticut received their charter during installation ceremonies for the 21 new members on January 17. Zeta Omicron was colonized on Valentine's Day at the University of Richmond in Richmond, Virginia. They filled our hearts with joy as 89 young women were pledged to that colony. They were installed during the weekend of May 1-3, 1987. Our circle of friendships grows stronger with the fine women who Special guests at Nu Province Meeting included: Outgoing PDA Carolyn Stitts Spurgeon, come to us from these outstanding ~n; Province Director of Chapters Sharon Boone Seale, .JP; Fraternity Pres ident Martan in stitutions. Klingbeil Williams, ; Alumnae Extension Ass1stant Gene Griswold Omundson, T; ... Kappas continue to keep up with Deborah Wamser Miller, r::.:, housing chairman. the ever-growing hi-tech world in which

8------The Key/ Fal/1987 we live. The long-promised chapter finance program is ready to be phased into operation. Five of our chapters have been utilizing their computers with a software package designed for Kappa's finance system since last fall. An additional thirty chapters will be added through a variety of preparatory stages over the next few months . . . . Kappa's heart in giving to others is the ultimate of excellence as we live true to our purpose. In the past biennium, the Fraternity gave 325 schol­ arships totaling $288,241 to women, both members and nonmembers. We gave $500 each to ANAD (Association for Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders), and to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, $1000 to osteoporosis research, and approximately $120,000 for direct financial aid to Kappas in need. Last fall, we gave an $8000 grant to our dear friend, Dr. Oh of Korea, to enable additional students to be trained in The festivities began Friday evening at Nu P.M. with a Mexican Fiesta Dinner, followed by a rehabilitation to carry on her work in rush skit "The Wizard of Kappa" performed by members of zr-Centre College. Here, Korean villages where the medical need members of EA- Tennessee get into the Mexican Dinner spirit. is so great. . . . The long-awaited Rose McGill .. ~ Student Loan Fund program was ·.-.~··· ~····.~Arizona generously and tirelessly in time and Peoria, IL Valerie Nelson Renner (Michael) A-Indiana University energy. Our heartfelt appreciation to Santa Barbara, CA Anne Pomeroy Compogiannis (Stephen) rz-Arizona the dedication and support of our House and Advisory Boards, and Wichita Falls, TX Helen Spencer Bellamy (Ronald) B:::-Texas members of alumnae groups who give their all in support of worthwhile projects. Our deeply felt thanks and continued encouragement to the undergraduate members who strive to maintain on their campuses a reputa­ Beautiful Ka ppa windsocks fly sixteen light ~ tion for Kappa in which we can all be and dark blue streamers from a white core bearing proud . We acknowledge the vital the crest in gold metallic thread and the appliqued interest we have in the future of this letters 1\ K r. The perfect gift for actives or alums ... organization and to which we pledge for the chapter house or for your house! Send $20 (tax our time, our services, our resources included) to Kappa Windsock, 9004 NE34th St., Bellevue, and loyalty . Wa . 98004. . . . Your investment in Kappa 's future will reap positive benefits. The true essence of Kappa is YOU - the nourishment you bring to her ma inta ins .···-~~: ~ ~ ··f:!.:·~. the excellence! .. :~-~-. :. ·. .

The Key / Fa/11987 ------9 Fraternity Officers to be Elected at the 1988 General Convention

At the General Convention in election as a member of Council, tying the best qualified individuals June the active and alumnae Fraternity standing or special to serve in these important posi­ delegates and other voting mem­ committee, Associate Council tions. bers of the Convention will elect (Province Officer), Traveling Con­ In addition, the Fraternity would your Fratern ity Officers to serve sultant or Council Assistant. If you like your recommendations for during the next biennium. In order know someone whom you think other Fraternity positions such as to make the election process work would make a good Fraternity Standing Committees, special successfully, the Fraternity Nomin­ Officer, fill out the recommendation appointments, chapter and alum­ form included below (as completely nae program chairmen, philan­ ating Committee needs your input. thropic chairmen, etc. which will be as you can) and send it to the The slate of officers which the appointed by the Fraternity Council Committee will present to the Fraternity Nominating Chairman. following the 1988 General Con­ delegates at Convention is based on The Fraternity Nominating Cha ir­ vention. Your recommendations for recommendations submitted by man will then contact the individual these positions should also be sent you- individual Kappas, chapters, recommended and send her a to the Fraternity Nominating Advisory Boards, alumnae groups, biographical data sheet to com­ Chairmen. House Boards. plete. PLEASE SEND YOUR RECOM ­ To serve as a member of Remember - this is your MENDATIONS BY MARCH 15, Fraternity Council , an individual opportunity to participate directly 1988 TO FRATERNITY NOMINA­ must be an alumna in good in the selection of your Fraternity TING CHAIRMAN: Jean L. Schmidt, standing and have served the Officers and to assist the Fraternity 310 W. 107 Street, New York, New Fraternity within ten years prior to Nominating Committee in identi- York 10025.

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FRATERNITY RECOMMENDATION FOR FRATERNITY POSITION

(Fi rst Name) (Middle, Ma iden) (Last) (Husband's first)

(Address: number and street) (City) (State) (Zip) (Area code, Tel. #)

Cha pter: ------College: ------'---

Al umnae Association or Cl ub: ______Province: ------

Is she employed?------If so, her position? ------

May she be called at work?------Office Tel : ------

Is she free to travel? ____ Age range: ____ Ch ildren/ ages? ------

Reasons for recommending this mem ber: (achievements, leaders hip/ special ized skills, Fraternity work)

Date submitted: _____ Signed: ------(First, ma iden, last) (Husband's f1rst)

(Address: number and street) (Ci ty) (State) (Zip) (Area code, Tel. #)

Your chapter: ______Your Alumnae Group------(if applicable)

Recommended by: (check one) Ch apter _____ Alumnae Group _____ Individual _____

lQ ______The Key I Fa/11987 Kappa Kappa Gamma requests YOUR presence at the 57th biennial General Convention, June 21-26, 1988 at the Boca Raton Hotel and Club in Boca Raton, Florida. You are invited to make new friends and renew the old, to gain a deeper understanding and appreciation of our Fraternity, to reflect on traditions and past accomplishments, to meet the challenging issues of today, and to plan for the future with confidence and enthusiasm. Timely programs and stimulating speakers will inform, educate, inspire and train you for future involvement, Fraternity business will be transacted, and officers for the coming biennium will be elected. The theme for the Convention is 11We Are Kappa Proud" . . . justifiably proud of our 118 years of service to others and to one another, and our achievements, individually and collectively. As we share our pride in our good fortune, we gratefully accept our responsibilities to continue those traditions of excellence which bring honor to the Fraternity and to our sisters.

The site for th . ~onvention offe:: Ideal facilities f meet· or .rngs, workshops s~eclal events, and leisure time activities on t~e_ spacious and in Boca R ioints of Interest exqw~lte grounds sur- OldTownHall bu"lt " a on and Palm Beach . roundmg the hotel County The elegant settin . the Boca R~to~ l.n 19?7 and restored b Federal Highway.Histoncal Society. 71 J'. The Ann Norton S exc.ellent food, time~ Palm Beach. culpture Gardens. West . topics of discussion, The Morikami, Japanese w_lll make Your c an~ good friendship museum located . P gardens and Shopping: Town Cente hlghlite to be reme~~:~t~on experience a park. m a aim Beach County largest shopping ce~ Mall, the second .Pack your hopes dr . County and the b . er m Palm Beach this beloved Frater~ity ~:ms, and goals for Boca Raton Museum of are located in B~~Utl~l Royal Palm Plaza the pursuit of h . ours and join us in Park Road. Art. 801 W. Palmetto Worth Avenue is o~ that~n; the famous personal growth m arpllness, friendship Singing Pines M Beach, 22 miles awa y. e ISland of Palm ard~hip in servic~ to uo~~ sujiPort and stew: once the home of seerng you next Jun . Brs. ook forward to homesteader~sew~i- Restaurants: A multitud e m oca Raton. Mynck. 498 Crawto:d IBaml and Mamie m Boca-Palm Be: restaurants exist ou evard t~e o~ Whitehall The H · particular note are t c a~ea , but two of Mu.seum, Morrison Flagler French restaurant L:e Five-Star rated Loyally, locate~nrrn located in a M. Vlellle Maison ~---...""""'--­ , 1zner-era m . • ~~Sidence railroad tycooth~l magnificent Cap s Place, a rus . . anslon, and 01. Cocoanut Row p In agler built in Marian K. Willia . • am Beach. restaurant on an isl tic fish-camp style - Cap's free ferry. and accessible only by Fraternity Presid~~t 8-M1ssouri

11 by Becky Roper Matkov, LlB-Duke

The 1925 advertisement for Boca Mizner. In 191~1 at the age of 45, debt­ ment Company went bankrupt. Raton described a development in ridden and sunering from heart and The hotel was purchased in 1928 by south Palm Beach County which lung trouble, he came to Palm Beach to Clarence Geist, who had made a fortune existed then only in the imagination of a die. Instead, he regained his health and in utilities. He hired the New York firm talented, eccentric Addison Mizner. At gained fame and fortune. With the of Schultze and Weaver (architects of the time it was written, most of the land support of his millionaire friend, Paris the Waldorf) to enlarge the hotel, spend­ was unpopulated farm acrea~e . Today, Singer, he designed the Everglades ing $8 million on a six-story addition, the vision has become a reality. Club in 1918, and then Eva Stotesbury's the beautiful Cathedral Dining Room, When Kappas go to their 57th palatial home, El Mirasol, in 1919, patios, swimming pools, and cabana Biennial Convention June 21-26, 1988, followed by a multitude of other lavish club on the beach. Geist changed the they will have a chance to see for "cottages.' He became the darling of name from The Cloister Inn to the Boca themselves the historic Boca Raton Palm Beach society, firmly implanting Raton Hotel and Club, opening it in Hotel and Club, praised when it was first the Spanish-Revival style as the archi­ 1930 as an exclusive private gen­ built as one of the most beautiful tecture of the 1920s in South Florida. tleman's club. buildings in Following World America. War II , when it was The Boca today used to billet is a Mobil Five- Army Air Corps Star Resort, lo- 1 1 radar trainees, the cated on 1400 hotel was bought acres in the heart and redecorated of Florida's Gold by theater owner Coast. Its 1000 Myer Schine. rooms are spread Arthur Vining out in four build­ Davis, board chair­ ings - The Cloi­ man of ALCOA, ster, with its Old purchased the ho­ World charm; The tel in 1956, later Tower, a 27-story forming Arvida building overlook­ Corporation to ing Lake Boca Ra­ manage it. In ton; The Golf Vil­ 1969, Arvida con­ las; and The Boca structed the Golf Beach Club, a spa­ Villas and the 27- cious complex on story Tower with the Atlantic Ocean 250 guest rooms and the Intra­ and a top-floor coastal Waterway restaurant . In reached by com ­ 1980, the Boca plimentary shut­ Beach Club was tle bus or by a ride on "Mizner's Dream," With the financial backing of such built on the site of the former Cabana a teak-trimmed motor yacht. famous names as duPont and Vander­ Club. In the last few years, major re­ A half mile of beach - with water bilt, Mizner acquired 17,500 acres in furbishing of the original Cloister typically 75-80 degrees - tempts 1925 for the development of Boca building has restored it to its former swimmers, as do four hotel pools. The Raton . As in other Florida boom-time splendor. hotel's marina offers facilities for communities, a magnificent hotel was From the moment you drive up the fishing, sailing, motor boat cruising, planned as the centerpiece. dramatic Camino Real entryway to the waterskiing, snorkeling, and scuba With his incredible imagination and Boca Raton Hotel and Club, passing the charters to ancient wrecks. Since the flair Mizner poured himself- and his fountains and flowers, the statues and Gulf Stream is closer to Boca Raton money- into building The Cloister Inn. royal palms, you will know that this pink than to any other spot in the United Gracious arches, old tile, antiques and architectural fantasy is indeed a very States, deep sea fishing is an especially artwork personally collected from special place- and worthy of a Kappa popular excursion. Spa in, magnificent gardens and Kappa Gamma Convention. An 18-hole golf course, 22 tennis fountains all created an oasis of beauty, courts, fitness facilities, fine dining and enhanced by Mizner's "aging'' the lovely shops - along with the latest in bu ilding to g1ve it an aura of the past. modern convention meeting space and When The Cloister Inn opened on Feb­ ••• amenities - round out the Boca 's ruary 6, 1926 with a ~rand i ose , cele­ credentials for hosting well any brity-studded celebration , it had cost Becky Roper Matkov is a AB-Duke conference. $1.25 million and was considered the University Kappa alumna. A past But what makes the Boca Raton Hotel most expensive 100-room hotel ever president of the Junior League of and Club so special is its colorful history built. Miam i, she is the found ing ed itor of and architecture .. . . But Mizner's triumph was short-li ved . Preservation Today magazine and is the It all began with a flamboyant Within a year, the Florida rea l estate co-author of the recently published architect and promoter named Add ison boom collapsed and Mizner Develop- book Florida 's Historic Restaurants.

12 ------The Key / Fa/11987 .. Memorabilia Room Debuts by Catherine "Kay" Schroeder Graf, BN·Ohio State

One of the purposes of the Heritage behalf of the French during World War I Museum is to preserve and display and II. Kappa memorabilia. We Kappas love to A charming scrap book assembled by look at documents, photographs, and children of the war-torn area of Meudon other paraphernalia which tell the story was presented to Beatrice Woodman, of our Fraternity's development and the <1>-Boston, who served as chairman of individuals who helped along the way. this philanthropy during World War II. It Seeing the mementos, personal be­ is among the displays in the Memora­ longings and clothing worn by our bili::~ Room. sisters are among the highlights of a Norma Wain, BI-Swarthmore, also an tour through the historic home that author, is honored in this room . She houses our Fraternity Headquarters donated a significant portion of the and Heritage Museum, 530 E. Town royalties from her first book, proceeds Street, Columbus, Ohio. from her BBC broadcasts to English At Associate Council Seminar this school children, and fees from her past June, the Memorabilia Room was lecture tours in the United States and opened, established for Kappa visitors Canada to Kappa's war relief project who tour the Museum. The location known as the Nora Wain Fund, which selected for the memorabilia display, is she helped administer. the second floor studio room adjacent The Liberation Medal presented to to the roof garden. It is easily accessible Rheva Ott Shryock, from both the main and back stairways BA-Pennsylvania, of the building. by King Haakon The Memorabilia Room will feature of Norway in rotating exhibits dealing with women 1947, also is and the progress of Kappa from our on display. founding up to the present. The first This 1936- display is titled "Women in History". The Lucy Webb Hayes doll 1940 Fratern­ Emphasis is on Kappas who have made ity president, contributions to national and inter­ At the Museum, there is a Charlotte authority on par­ national welfare as well as to the Barrell Ware display. This brilliant liamentary pro- development of our Fraternity. woman became our Fraternity's second cedure, Achieve­ A replica of Rho" Chapter's renowned president in 1884 while a student at ment and Loyalty Award recipient, Lucy Webb Hayes doll occupies a place Boston University. During her first year chaired the Nora Wain Fund for of honor in the Memorabilia Room . This as Kappa's leader, she also served her Refugee Children of England and doll, a reproduction of the one Alma Mater as a junior proctor, senior Norway. Kappas sewed 5000 layettes presented to the chapter by Elizabeth class president, and president of an for Norwegian babies, many of whom Monahan Volk and her daughter, open society named Gamma Delta. had to be wrapped in newspapers for Deborah Volk Cook, both past presi­ Charlotte became a pioneer in the warmth. Infant attire was simply not dents of Rho" , was presented to the dairy industry after her marriage to available during wartime. Museum by Margaret Leland Russell, Robert Ware in 1885. The dairy she A mannequin in the room is garbed in also a member of the Ohio Wesleyan established became a force in saving the suit Virginia Gildersleeve, BE· chapter. infant life and produced the first Barnard, wore at the signing of the The Lucy Webb Hayes doll is a certified milk in New England. In 1913, United Nations Charter in 1945. She miniature copy of the Smithsonian Charlotte was appointed a member of was the only woman delegate to the Institution's model as it originally the American Commission for the study conference authorized to draft the appeared in the First Ladies exhibit. of Agricultural Cooperation in Europe. charter. She also served as alternate The dark red gown was replaced later In 1922 and 1924 she was enlisted as delegate to the United Nations General by one Mrs. Hayes wore at a Wh ite the only woman delegate to the General Assembly for a brief period . Virginia House State Dinner for the Grand Duke Institute of Agriculture in Rome. was dean of Barnard College for more Alexis of Russia . When Mrs. Hayes Charlotte's wedd ing candlesticks can than 36 years. She was a highly accepted an invitation to honorary be seen in the exh ibit. They have regarded educator and expert in inter­ membership to Rho Chapter in 1880, become a part of Fraternity tradition for national relations. One of her books is a Rutherford B. Hayes was the 17th she originated the "Passing of the Light" part of the exhibit. President of the Un ited States. The ceremony with these silver candlesticks Other books by Kappa authors are father of one of the chapter's charter at an Alpha Province Meeting in 1935. disp layed . One of these is by Phyllis members, Mary Lawrence Haviland, They are used in the closing service at McG inley Hayden, ~H -Utah . She re ­ was Comptroller of the U.S. Treasury at each convention and in the installation ce ived the Pul itzer Prize for Poetry in the time, thus, our connection with of new chapters. 1961. nationa l government. Lucy Webb Hayes A book by Dorothy Canfield Fisher, Mareta West, Be-Oklahoma, received was the fi rst college-educated wife of a B -Ohio State, is in the Memorabilia an Alumnae Achievement Award in Pres ident. She was graduated from the Room . Dorothy was not on ly a famous 1970. She was the first woma n astro­ Wesleyan Fema le College at Cincinnati author, but was the motivating force geologist to be hired by the U.S. in 1850. be hi nd KKG 's war relief efforts on (Continued on page 14)

13 (Continued from page 13) Geological Survey. She had the distinction of mapping the landing site for the Apollo II flight in 1969 - a mission which placed the first men on Heritage Museu111 the moon . A photograph of Mareta at her drawing board is featured in the Memorabilia Room . Internship Many other outstanding Kappas are honored in this "Women in History" display. Nancy Pennell, BN-Ohio State, is the Heritage Museum staff member who designed the exhibit including the revamping of the room , itself, to accommodate the displays. Appro­ priate lighting, wall and floor coverings have been installed. Kappa officers and committee chairmen were among the first visitors Jill Macdonald, BO-Oregon, served as Kappa's Heritage Museum to the Memorabilia Room when they intern during the summer of 1987. She especially enjoyed working attended Associate Council Seminar. with the Museum's collection of period clothing. Kappas who are They were pleased with this special interested in a summer Museum internship should contact Dale niche, where they savor the ac­ Brubeck, Fraternity executive director. complishments of Kappa "Women in History" to their hearts' delight.

Summer Museum Internships are available. Inquire at Fraternity Headquarters.

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

Maiden Chapter

Street address

City State Zip

Plea e cut thi form off at the dotted line and mai l it with our check payable to: The Heritage Museum of Kappa Kappa Gamma P.O. Box 2079 Columbu Ohio 43216 (614) 228-6515

14 ------The Key I Fa ll 1987 by Gini LaCharite, rK-William and Mary, Fraternity Historian

In 187 4, just four years after the Thompson was initiated, the Fraternity were higher education for women, founding, Kappa Kappa Gamma began consisted of three "living" active abolitionism, and women's suffrage. All initiating women who were not college chapters (Alpha-Monmouth, Delta­ three issues had an impact on Kappa students. Aside from the early practice Indiana, Epsilon-Illinois Wesleyan) and Kappa Gamma. The Founders of the of inviting "sub-rosas" and "preps" no more than 50 Kappas, a figure which Fraternity were inspired in the first (high school students) to join, the includes both actives and alumnae. place to form a fraternity, not a sorority Fraternity Constitution of 187 4 officially The practice of having patronesses on or club, as a means of gaining equality recognized the classification of honor­ the local level arose naturally, and, in the classroom (educational parity ary membership, and, indeed, that year indeed, it is recorded that Julia with men) and in campus 11fe (social marks the first recorded initiation of an Thompson's first act as a Kappa was to equality with the all-male fraternities). honorary member: Julia Maria Taliaferro offer her home as a regular meeting Second, popular campus speakers at Thompson.~ - lndiana . Julia Thompson, place for Delta Chapter. Hence, the the time were abolitionists and the wife of a professor of military custom of initiating certain patronesses suffragettes (advocates of human science, was known affectionately as began as a practical necessity, and rights). most women's Greek groups relied on In addition to extending honorary patronesses as local support groups. In membership to local sponsors or general, these women were not patronesses and to prominent recognized officially and had no women, Kappa chapters initiated a "national status," but they were few women who had graduated important in the development of before the chapter was es­ chapters for all groups during the first tablished and who had years of the women's fraternity younger relatives who movement. Some Greek groups even were members. But, had a special induction ceremony for regardless of the rea­ patronesses, a ceremony which in no sons why a chapter way resembled the initiation service, chose to bestow hon- and a special patroness pin, which was orary membership not an official badge, for patronesses on certain women, were not members. As the women's each signed an 1raternity system grew, alumnae gradu­ oath of member­ ally replaced the custom of local ship and was init- patronesses. However, in Kappa Kappa iated in a "regular" manner-the one Gamma, as well as in other Greek exception even managed to attend an groups, both men's and women's, it was initiation some years after she had not unusual to offer honorary member­ accepted her invitation to join and "Mrs. Colonel Thompson," and she was ship to loyal community supporters and signed an oath of allegiance. one of the first patronesses of Delta special chapter friends. From 1874 to 1881, honorary Chapter, a patroness being a woman in The Constitution of Kappa Kappa membership was strictly a chapter the community interested in college Gamma never had a provision for privilege, so existing records on the life. Patronesses were the forerunners patronesses, but, from 1874 to 1896, subject are vague at best. Omicron of today's advisers and house board the Fraternity did have a provision for Chapter-Simpson had honorary mem­ members, but, in the beginning, honorary membership. By and large, bers, but they were never identified by patronesses were rarely alumna there were two broad catagories of name or by qualifications; they were members of the group. honorary members: patronesses and probably patronesses. In 1881, when It must be remembered that in the prominent women who were distin­ the Fraternity turned from the Grand first decades of the Fraternity, under­ guished socially or professionally. The Chapter form of government to that of graduate chapter members were need for alumna support in moral and the Grand Council , honorary member­ dependent upon families, faculty wives, material terms was accompanied by a ship required the unanimous vote of the and friends in the local community for desire to gain quickly national recog­ Grand Council and of all the chapters in meeting places, social gatherings, nition and respect, for the early years of the particular province. The 1881 advice, material assistance, and the women's fraternity movement were change further stipulated that only guidance in forming policies, making a period of strong anti-fraternity prominent professional women could decisions, and developing traditions. feelings on the campus, a sentiment be considered for honorary member­ The chapters were small in numbers, which resulted in the original loss of ship. The 1890 Convention determined limited by the 1878 Constitution, for Alpha Chapter and others. Three of the that a two-thirds vote of all the chapters example, to a maximum of 20 most pressing societal issues during would also be required. In 1896, after members. By 1874, when Julia the last half of the nineteenth century (Continued on page 16)

TheKey/Fal/1981------15 (Continued from page 15) However, the Kappa story of the paid dues. For years, chapter reports in much discussion, the practice of initiation of alumna women does not The Key included in the membership honorary membership was abolished end with the honorary membership figures both alumnae and associates; by the Fraternity on the grounds that the conferred upon Julia Ward Howe in alumnae referred to those members qualifications for membership should 1884, nor with the Convention vote in who had graduated but who remained "come from within" and "not from 1896 to abolish honorary membership in the community, while associates without." as a separate classification. Through­ were either those Kappas who trans­ Between 1874 and 1896, there were out the 1920s, for example, Kappa ferred as actives (affiliates) or who at least 28 honorary members initiated chapters occasionally initiated women moved into the community after by 10 chapters. Actually, these 28 professors and Deans of Women , such graduation from another campus and women were initiated during a ten-year as Marguerite Wynne-Roberts, who was chapter. Beta Nu Chapter-Oh io State period, 1874-1884, but records con ­ initiated by Gamma Kappa Chapter­ voted in 1888tomakethetwoalumnae firm that at least seven women were William and Mary in 1928. The who had initiated them associate officially proposed for honorary member­ Convention of 1930 voted to initiate as a members of the active chapter. When ship after 1884, and, of these seven, six Mu Chapter-Butler sent its delegate to requests were "ignored" by the Grand the planned 1880 Convention, she had Cou nci I and one was refused by chapter already graduated, but she was vote. The 28 official honorary members probably one of those alumnae "in include professors, faculty wives, res idence" and so part of the active writers, abolitionists, scholars, social chapter. The first "active" delegate reformers, musicians, elocutionists, which Beta Beta Chapter-St. Lawrence suffragettes, women's temperance sent to a Fraternity Convention was a leaders, and Kappa relatives, as well as member who had graduated two years patronesses. earlier. Hence, alumnae membership The most famous Kappa honorary as we know it today did not officially member is Julia Ward Howe, who was exist during Kappa 's first decades. There were those alumnae who stayed initiated in 1884 by Phi Chapter­ member the older sister of one of the Boston; she is also the last of the known in the area and so remained part of the Fraternity Founders, Minnie Stewart, A­ active chapter and those who moved honorary members. From her initiation Monmouth; accordingly, on October in 1884 until her death in 1910, Julia 25, 1930, Gamma Xi Chapter-Califor­ Ward Howe was deeply proud to be a nia, Los Angeles, initiated Isabella Kappa; she sent greetings to the 1886 Stewart Hammack, who had graduated Convention, wrote an 18-stanza poem from Monmouth College in 1869; she for the 1890 Convention, and, in 1905, was 80 years old at the time of her wrote a poem in commemoration of the initiation. death of her lifetime friend, Mary A. Throughout Kappa history, there are Livermore, who was initiated as an unexplained entries in various chapter honorary member by Iota Chapter­ letters, documents, and membership 1 Depauw in 1879. While best known as rolls. For example, a "Professor Myra where there was no chapter and Goodwin" is listed as one of the "four became "silent" members. girls" initiated by Iota Chapter-DePauw Historically, Kappa Kappa Gamma in 1883. Xi Chapter-Adrian initiated was never a strictly undergraduate " Mrs. Professor Wilbur" in 1884 and organization. Al ice Pillsbury, A- Mon­ then proceeded to list her as Jennie mouth, graduated in 1873, but from Zane, class of 1886; Xi Chapter also 1873 to 1875 she served as the initiated "Mrs. Professor Furguson" in Secretary of Alpha as Grand Chapter, 1888. These two women initiated by Xi probably due to a lack of members and Chapter were apparently not honorary the anti-fratern ity problems on the members, but "selects," "select" in that campus; most likely, she was a they were pursuing one or even two patroness who happened to be a courses per term; while they were member. Throughout the 1870s, Grand obviously faculty wives and not Chapter Officers and Officers of regularly enrolled students, they were Convention were often alumnae. The the author of "The Battle Hymn of the enrol led at Adrian College as special first Grand Council in 1881 had one Republ ic," wh ich became the anthem students. Moreover, chapters have alumna member, wh ile four of the 15 of the Un ion troops during the Un ited always had the privilege of offering delegates to the 1882 Convention were States Civil War and was played at the active membership to graduate stu ­ actua lly alumnae. The reason that fu nera ls of Abra ham Lincoln and dents; the present Fraternity Bylaws Ka therine Sharp, T- Northwestern , is Winston Churchill, Ju li a Ward Howe state that active members include considered the first alumna Grand was an indefatigable wri te r and lecture r " Graduate students initiated while President of Kappa Kappa Ga mma on beha lf of the anti-sl avery movement p ursu i n~ graduate courses" (I V, 1, A, 1, when she was elected in 1894 is that and served as Pre sident of the New p. 4). Two of the three charter members she was th e first elected from the midst En gl and Suffrage Association. On of Lambda Ch apter-Akron had gradu­ of the alumna delegates, but she wa s by February 12, 1987, she became the ated before the chapter wa s chartered no means the first Kappa alumna to 36th su bject of a 14-cent regular U.S. in 1877. hold a Fraternity office or Council stam p in the Great American Series for Kappa alumnae in the strict or position. Tade Hartsuff Kuhns, ~~ ­ her outstanding work in American modern sense of the term were Butler, our first Grand President, was an social reforms, especially women's frequently listed on the active chapter alumna when she was elected to her rights. roll , attended meetings regularly, and second term 1n 1882. Hence, the

16 ------The Key/ Fal/1987 problem of understanding honorary was initiated into Gamma Delta formed with the express purpose of membership and the initiation of Chapter. Dr. Clara Mcintyre, a professor becoming only a chapter of Kappa alumna women into Kappa Kappa of English atthe University of Wyoming, Kappa Gamma, such as the Fleur-de-lis Gamma is part and parcel of the was one of the first sponsors of Gamma Club in 1955 which became Epsilon problem of the formal recognition of Zeta, the local begun on the campus in Epsilon Chapter-Emory in 1959. But alumnae as an official classification of 1920; she was initiated as an alumna one of the most unique local groups membership. After all, the first the day after Gamma Omicron Chapter which ever received a Kappa charter is Alumnae Day at Convention was not was installed in 1927. Dr. Miriam Alpha Chi (not related to Alpha Chi held until 1902, the first Alumnae Locke, former Fraternity Chairman of Omega), which became Gamma Officer was not appointed until 1904, Graduate Fellowships and recipient of Lambda Chapter-Middlebury in 1923. alumna delegates did not receive voting the Loyalty Award in 1974, was first a Every woman who entered Middlebury privileges on alumna matters at member of Pi Alpha, which became became a member of Alpha Chi, Convention until1912, and the election Gamma Pi Chapter-Alabama in 1927; founded in 1889; as the local sorority of a Director of Alumnae to the Miriam Locke is one of a large group of developed its own ritual, symbols, Fraternity Council did not occur until distinguished and loyal Kappas who governing rules and procedures, the 1914. were alumnae initiates. The last local group gained unusual prominence and The emergence of alumnae as a group which became a Kappa chapter stature for a local. In 1922, the recognized classification of member­ by petition was Epsilon Upsilon-Baylor members of Alpha Chi had to decide if ship does not, however, end the story of in 1977. The local organization, the they wanted their group to "nationalize" Kappa's history of initiating alumnae, Athenian Club, had been established in by becoming a national sorority in its nor does this particular page of 1935; nearly 400 Athenian alumnae Fraternity history conclude with the were initiated into Kappa membership, initiation of Minnie Stewart's older including Cornelia Marshall Smith, sister in 1930. Whenever the Fraternity who, as a member of the Baylor faculty, establishes a new chapter through the had been a sponsor of the Atheneans procedure known as "By Petition," that when they began. Dr. Smith was almost is the acceptance of a local organiza­ 81 years old at the time of her initiation. tion as a colony or nucleus for a Of Kappa's seven "deuteron" chap­ chapter, the alumnae members and ters which have been reestablished, six sponsors ~patronesses) ot that group went from being "national" (chartered may also be offered the privilege of by a national fraternity) to "local" status being initiated into Kappa Kappa due to difficult campus situations; Gamma, provided that they "have completed at least one year in the college or university, are in good standing with the local group, and pass own right or by becoming a chapter of an examination on Fraternity informa­ an existing national organization. After tion" (Fraternity Bylaws XII, 2, D, 4, pp. much deliberation, the members of 18-19). To date, 62 local groups have Alpha Chi decided to petition Kappa become chapters of the Fraternity by Kappa Gamma, and most of its living petition and all their alumnae have alumnae were eventually initiated, been offered the opportunity to be including three of the five founders. The initiated. The first local group which Fraternity processional, "We Look To brought with it all of its own alumnae Thee, Kappa Gamma" was originally an was the Browning Society, founded at Alpha Chi song. St. Lawrence in 1875; when the While the installation of Epsilon Brownings became Beta Beta Chapter Upsilon-Baylor in 1977 represents the in 1881, several of the charter largest number of local alumnae members were alumnae, one having initiated in Kappa history, the distinc­ graduated in 1873 before even the tion of being a local group the longest Brownings were founded. It is to the when they were reinstated as Kappa belongs to Delta Chi Chapter-San Jose Browning actives and alumna that chapters, their "local" alumnae also State, which was installed in 1948; the Kappa owes her patron goddess, became Kappas. In fact, the alumnae of petitioning group was the Allenian Minerva, and the owl. the original chapters often became the Society, founded in 1896 - 52 years Between 1900 and 1944, 48 of the 55 sponsors of the local group, safe­ earlier! The most unusual name for a chapters established or reestablished guarded the memorabilia and history, local group was "The Witches," which (87%) were local groups which entered and worked devotedly and patiently became Lambda Lambda Theta in the Fraternity by petition. One of the with the group until the campus 1906 and eventually Gamma Alpha early sponsors of Gamma Delta situation so changed that the chapter Chapter-Kansas State in 1916, while Chapter-Purdue was at the time of the could be reinstated . One of the the most picturesque name belongs to installation the Dean of Women, noteworthy examples of joint Kappa Las Chaparritas, which was formed in Carolyn Shoemaker, who had been one and local alumna guardianship, 1927 and became Delta Psi Chapter­ of the organizers of the local group, Mu modern-day service as patronesses, is Texas Tech in 1953. Beta Xi Chapter­ Sigma Alpha , in 1912; when the group found in the story of the reestablish­ Texas has the distinction of having had " went national" in 1919, Carolyn ment of Psi Chapter-Cornell; closed in the most local names; two local groups Shoemaker felt that she should not be 1969, Psi became Kappa Psi and formed in 1898: De lta Delta Delta and initiated because the Greek system for literally operated as a "Kappa local " Sigma Sigma Sigma (not related to the women was just beginning on the until it was rechartered as Psi in 1977. NPC groups by these names); the two Purdue campus; in 1921, convinced Most local organizations had Greek­ that the system was well underway, she letter names, and several groups were (Continued on page 18)

The Key / Fa/11987 ------17 (Continued from page 17) groups merged in 1899 as Delta Sigma and then changed the name again in KAPPA CHAPTERS ESTABLISHED BY PETITION 1901 to the Alpha Club; it is as Alphas that their petition was finally granted in Chapter lnalllutlon Cllerter Dete P~Group"-"' Dete Founded Pi Deuteron Caltlonnia-Berketey Reest 1897 SorOSI S 1894 1902. Rho Deuteron Oh10 Wesleyan Reest 1925 Rho Sigma 1896· 1914, How many alumna women has Kappa 1922 initiated since 1874 when the practice Beta Beta Sl Lawrence 1881 Brownmg Soc1ety 1875 of honorary membership was author­ Beta Beta Deuteron Sl Lawrence Reest1915 Zeta Ph1 1903 ized and 1977 which is the last time Psi Deuteron Cornell Reest1977 Kappa Ps1 1969 Beta Rho Deuteron Cincinnati Reest1914 Alpha Phi Psi 1909 that a petitioning group with its Beta Mu Colorado 1901 Alethea Soc1ety 1898 alumnae and sponsors became mem­ Beta Xi Texas 1902 Delta Delta Delta & 1898 bers of the Fraternity? There are no Sigma Sigma Sigma Delta Sigma 1899 figures. Chapter chronological indexes Alpha Club 1901 and Fraternity membership rolls are Beta Pi Washington 1905 Alpha Kappa Gamma maintained by date of initiation only. Beta Sigma Adelphi College 1905 Question Marl< 1903 There is no special designation for a Beta Upsilon West Virginia 1906 Kappa Delta member initiated as an honorary or Beta Phi Montana 1909 Delta Sigma 1904 Beta Chi Kentucky 1910 Chi Epsilon Chi 1898 alumna of a local group. Each initiate, Beta Psi Toronto 1911 Xi Zeta Gamma 1906 regardless of age and situation at the Beta Omega Oregon 1913 Gamma Delta Gamma 1908 time of her initiation, is fully entitled to Beta Theta Oklahoma 1914 Sigma Tau Omega 1912 all privileges and responsibilities of Beta Kappa Idaho 1916 Omega Pi 191 1 Kappa membership. Kappa has never Gamma Alpha Kansas State 1916 The Witches Lambda Lambda Theta 1906 practiced "regular" membership, Gamma Beta New Mexico 1918 Alpha Gamma 1914 "artificial" membership, or any other Gamma Gamma Whitman College 1918 Beta Sigma 1910 classification to distinguish a given Gamma Delta Purdue 1919 Mu Sigma Alpha 1912 status at the time of initiation. However, Gamma Epsilon Pittsburgh 1919 Epsilon Rho Om1cron 1916 the number of women who were not Gamma Zeta Arizona 1920 Alpha Sigma 1916 undergraduate or graduate students Gamma Eta Washington State 1920 Zeta Ph1 1916 Gamma Theta Drake 1921 Epsilon Tau S1gma 1903 and yet who have been initiated into the Gamma Kappa William & Mary 1923 Upsilon Delta Beta 1920 Fraternity must reach into the thou­ Gamma Lambda Middlebury College 1923 Alpha Ch1 1889 sands, and we are all the richer for their Gamma Mu Oregon State 1924 Gamma Iota 1917 contributions. Gamma Nu Arkansas 1925 Kappa Kappa Ka ppa 1916 In the first years of the Fraternity, Gamma Xi UCLA 1925 Phi Delta P1 1918 alumna women served the struggling Gamma Omicron Wyoming 1927 Gamma Zeta 1920 Gamma Pi Alabama 1927 Pi Alpha 1922 organization as advisers and provided Gamma Sigma Manitoba 1928 Lambda Theta 1925 our chapters with much-needed Gamma Tau North Dakota State 1929 Delta Phi Beta 1908 ass istance. Others graciously and Gamma Upsilon British Columbia 1929 Delta Phi 1919 generously shared with us their Gamma Phi SMU 1929 Gamma Kappa 1928 Gamma Chi George Washington 1929 Coalition Club 1920 national and international honors and Gamma Beta P1 1920 outstanding records of achievement. In Gamma Psi Maryland 1929 Sigma Delta 1920 the modern era , alumna women have Gamma Omega Denison 1929 Kappa Phi 1898 served as pioneers and role models in Delta Alpha Pennsylvania State 1930 Sychor 1922 establ ishing local organizations wh ich Delta Beta Duke 1930 Sigma Beta 1928 Delta Gamma Michigan State 1930 Oelph1an Society 1898 have captured the sp irit of Kappa , Themian Society 1898 reflected the essence of the Kappa Delta Delta McGill 1930 Omicron S1gma Theta 1926 tradition of excellence, and demon­ Delta Zeta Colorado College 1932 Hypatia 1903 strated that their standards embody Delta Eta Utah 1932 Lambda Ph1 Lambda 1929 Kappa ideals. Kappa's history of Del ta Theta Goucher College 1933 Tau Kappa Ph1 1891 initiating honorary members and post­ Alpha Deuteron Monmouth College Reest1934 Ka ppa Alpha Sigma 1900 Delta Kappa M1am1 1938 Lambda Ph 1927 collegiate alumnae expla ins more Delta Mu Connecticut 1942 Delphian Club 1932 clearly the formu la that "actives plus Delta Ch1 Omega 1933 alumnae equals Fratern ity." Delta Nu Massachusetts 1942 Delta Phi Gamma S1gma Beta Ch1 1932 Note: Delta X1 Carnegie-Mellon 1944 Kappa Phi Delta 1929 Delta P1 Tulsa 1946 Alpha PI Theta 1Julia Ward Howe's poem to the 1890 1945 Delta Phi Bucknell 1948 Alpha S.gma Alpha 1946 Convention was last printed in The Key, 47 Delta Ch1 San Jose State College 1948 Allen1an Soc1ety 1896 (February, 1930), 67-69; her poem in honor Delta Psi Texas Tech 1953 Las Chapamtas 1927 of Mary A. Livermore appeared in The Key, Delta Omega Caltlomia State· 1954 Delta Kappe 1917- 1919 23 (January 1906), 5- 6. The Fraternity Fresno Da Kapo 1919- 11123 Historian is deeply indebted to May Wh iting Delle Kappa 1923 Westermann, t·Nebraska, for her article, Epstlon Eps1lon Emory 1959 Fleur-de-ltS Club 1955 " Honorary Membership," The Key, 46 EpSilon Theta Arkansas 1963 Zele Phl 1943 (December, 1929), 468-92, and to the atuttle Roc EpSilon Nu Vanderbilt Phtl..an Soc1ety unknown Kappa author who wrote "The 11172 EpSilon X1 Caltlonn1a State­ AlphaOmege Policy of Fraternities Regard ing Honorary Northndge Members and Patronesses," The Key, 47 Virg •n..a 1976 KappeGamma 1975 (February, 1930), 61 -69. The last time that Baylor 1977 Athenean Club 1835 the Fraternity published its list of honorary members wa s in 1932 in the History of "when Zeu PI Colony ot U.. Col olld

18 ------The Key / Fa/11987 ATTACH Membership Data PHOTO (To be used by members of Kappa Kappa Gamma only)

Class ______

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

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

Has Rushee a Kappa Relative? Sister __ Mother __ Grandmother __ Other ______

Name (Married) (Maiden) (Chapter) Address (Number) (Street) (City) (State) (Zip Code) Has Rushee connections with other NPC groups?------

HighSchool------(Name) (City, Suburb or Community where located)

Scholastic Average ______Rank in Class ______Number in Class ______

SchoolsAttendedafterHighSchool ------~

Scholastic Average ______Number of terms completed ______

Activities: Please list names of organizations (explain type- school, church, community) with the participation and leadership in each one. (Attach additional information on separate sheet if you choose.)

Special recognition and Honors Awarded:

Work Experience (paid and volunteer):

Please use this portion of the form to provide information about the rushee's character traits, leadership qualities, and personality characteristics. Indicate rushee's special interests, talents and any other information wh ich might serve as a means to know her better. Name of Rushee ______(Last) (First) (Nickname)

Name of Parent or Guardian ------(Give full name)

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

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

Signed ------Date ______

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

Maiden Name ------Married Name ------

Chapter ------Initiation Date ------

I have known the rushee for years. Although I do not know this rushee personally, this information has been obtained from school, friends or other reliable sources ____

If the rushee lives in a city where there is an alumnae association, club or area reference committee, the signature of the MEMBERSHIP REFERENCE CHAIRMAN of that group is necessary. Please forward for her countersignature. If there is no organized group, please forward to the STATE REFERENCE CHAIRMAN, unless endorsee and rushee are from the same hometown. If so, send form directly to the chapter. (See the Chapter Directory in each issue of The Key for mailing addresses.)

THE ALUMNAE MEMBERSHIP REFERENCE COMMITIEE OR ARC OF ------(Association, Club or ARC)

Signed------, Chairman. Date appointed to office ____

Address ------If alternate, check here ____

Date ------

OTHER authorized Fraternity signature (to be used if necessary)

Signed ------Title, check one: State Reference Chairman ____ Membership Adviser Chapter President __

Date ------

TO BE COMPLETED BY THE CHAPTER MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN:

Reference Endorser Acknowledged ------Date Pledged ------

Signed ------, Active Membership Cha irman------Chapter

IF RUSHEE IS PLEDGED TO KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, SEND THIS FORM TO THE DIRECTOR OF MEMBERSHIP WITHIN 20 DAYS OF PLEDGING . Chapter Chronicles

Send news lor thi1 HCtion to: by Sarah Avril, BX Kentucky FALL 1987 Active Chapter Editor 3448 Potomac Ave.. Dallas. TX 75205

BIT-Washington, decided to establish a Individual Honors Who's Who ...... no drinking policy during exchanges L~slie Barnes, BA-IIIinois, was recog­ with fraternities. They took the Wendy Grogan, EA-Tennessee, was nized by the Pan hellenic Council as one challenge straight to Panhellenic and recognized for her outstanding achieve­ of three outstanding presidents - out w~re ~'key" f?ctors in establishing a new ment on campus and given the of 26 sororities! dnnkmg pol1cy for all sorority/fraternity Chancellors Award . She is an active exchanges. Keri Lee, LlH-Utah, was chosen 1986 member of Mortar Board and Omicron Outstanding Greek Woman of the Year Delta Kappa. for her involvement in the student Chapter Excellence Pamela Conway, ZA-Washington & government, student association and EI-Puget Sound, received recognition Jefferson, received two honors of performing arts. Vicki Renfrow, BK­ academic excellence,-the 1987 Schmitz 6 for excell~nce in community service, Idaho, and Susan Walker, BP -Cincin­ Panhellen1c achievement, university Book Prize, for the highest grade point nati, were also recognized as Outstand­ involvement and fraternity standards! average in German and the Donald ing Greek Women of the Year for their Ward Ebert Award for outstanding contributions to the Greek community. EI . Kappas received the highest grade academics and activities as a junior. pomt average of all sororities all She is a member of Delta Phi Alpha rB-New Mexico, was recognized by the university undergraduates and all university with three awards of (German honorary), Alpha Psi Omega Greek averages! They also received the (theatre honorary) and the Theatre distinction: the President's Trophy as Campus Service Award for the most the outstanding sorority on campus, the Club. As a senior staff writer, Pamela chapter members involved in campus contributes to the college's newspaper, Scholarship Pledge Trophy for the best activities. grade point average for all pledge The Red and Black. She is active in student government, and is a founder of classes, and the Overall Scholarship In the community, EI Kappas earned a new nonalcoholic pub, George Trophy for the best pledge/ active grade the Hogan Community Award for their & point average for all campus sororities. involvement with Students Against Tom's Place. Muscular Distrophy (S.A.M .S.). The Three Kappas received special recogni­ Jeannie Mitchell, Er-North Carolina, chapter raised over $2,000 for S.A.M.S. was elected president of the Carolina tion from their respective schools. - the most money raised by any Paige Scanchy, ELl-Arizona State, was Student Union. During her term, she university organization. The Tacoma was responsible for the board of awarded Panhellenic Pledge of the Children's Industrial Home also ap­ Year; Jennifer Smith, BK-Idaho, was directors, ten committee chairpersons plauded the chapter's efforts toward its and their activities, and the general named Greek Pledge of the Year, and $600 donation. Again, the chapter Laura Shock, ZK-Bowling Green, was guidance of the Union. raised more money than any other 6 chosen Most Outstanding New Member sorority. Julie MacMillan , P -0hio Wesleyan, 1986. was student body president and serves Congratulations to EI for your dedica­ on the Wesleyan Student Foundation. Jennifer Schreiber, ZN-California-San tion and excellence! Diego, was elected president of Excelling in sports as well as aca­ demics, she is a member of the Panhellenic at UCSD . As a charter Greta Anderson, EI-Puget Sound, has women's soccer team, and is a member, she is the first ZN Kappa to not only observed change in her Wesleyan Scholar. serve as Panhellenic president! chapter, but has instigated it as well. Her enthusiasm for campus and Serving her second term as president of Jamie Smallets, ZK-Bowling Green, philanthropic activities is evident in her was the recipient of the 1985 Whirlpool Panhellenic, Kris Madsen, EB-Colorado list of affiliations. She has served as State, was chosen CSU Outstanding Foundation Scholarship. Whirlpool fraternity education chairman, philan­ Corporation/Clyde Division granted a Greek Woman . She is active in student thropy chairman, and has just com­ government and will have a challenging $10,000 scholarship based on Jamie's pleted her term as chapter president. leadership and academic excellence. opportunity serving as liaison between On campus she is involved in the the university and the state legislature. university chorale, Mortar Board, Order Robyn Ridenour, Ll-lndiana, received of Omega and is a representative to the the Rawles Key Award from Beta UPS Alumni Board. Prospective stu­ Gamma Sigma (commerce honor dents and new freshmen have most society) for excellence in scholarship Kudos to ...... likely seen her conducting tours of the and community service. She also The following chapters were recognized university as a campus tour guide, or received the Sen ior Scholastic Award for achieving the highest grade point they have benefited from her work as a for being among the top one percent in average among campus organizations: freshman advising assistant. In the the School of Business. A two-time Er-North Carolina community, Greta served as an intern recipient of the Kodak Scholarship, BT-West Virginia with the international division of Robyn is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, ZK-Bowl ing Green State Nalley's Fine Foods where she initiated Golden Key and is a Vice-Presidential Llr-Michigan State the donation of sample foods to a local Scholar. r J. Arkansas shelter for the homeless. (Continued on page 22)

The Key/ Fa/11987 ------21 (Continued from page 21) Recognized for her involvement in student government, Courtney Walker, Holly Hedrick, ~-Indiana , received the r -SMU , received the Outstanding Serle Showers Holland Award, a SMU Senator award and the John L. fellowship for medical school (and Freehafen award, a $450 scholarship. named for a fellow ~ - Indiana Kappa) . She is a University Scholar and is a She participates in the I.U . Student member of Alpha Lambda Delta and Foundation Steering Committee, Phi Phi Eta Sigma (freshman honoraries). Beta Kappa and Golden Key honor societies. Active in Student Association, Kathy Chosen as one of ten Most Outstanding Moorehead, ~'1' - Texas Tech, has Student Leaders on Campus, Maripat served as a senator and a secretary on Findley, ~1'-Georgia, has excelled in the University Life Committee, and is both academics and leadership. She is active on Student Foundation's Campus 3n active member of two leadership Relations and Ways and Means honoraries, Order of Omega and committees. She is a member of Mortar Omicron Delta Kappa, as well as Phi Board and Golden Key honor societies. Sigma Epsilon (business honorary) and Jennifer McGee, BE-Texas, is active College Republicans. She has served on with Mortar Board and two service the Finance Club, Financial Manage­ organizations, Orange Jackets and ment Association, Student Alumni Posse. She has been a member of the Association and Activities Review UT women's varsity tennis team and Board. Matchmates, a booster club. Tracy Theodore, r'I'-Maryland, was Christine Hardcastle, r ct> -SMU , was the She /lie Parrott among 110 college students - 26 of recipient of the Charles Harmon She/lie Parrott, ro-Wyom ing, is the 1986 whom represented different NPC Scholarship, awarded for excellence in Wyoming Junior Miss. She placed amon~ _ the groups - to attend the Leader Shape the College of Business. Chosen on the top five finalists in the national compet1t1on. Institute. Sponsored by Alpha Tau basis of academic excellence and On campus, She/lie is a member of Omega Fraternity, the program focuses campus leadership, she is a member of "Wildfire", the university's dance-drill team. on developing leadership and organiza ­ the Robert S. Hyer Society, Mortar tional skills. Tracy is currently presi ­ Board, Beta Alpha Psi (accounting dent of her chapter and is a member of honorary) Beta Gamma Sigma (busi­ Order of Omega. She has also held the ness honorary) and Who's Who Among offices of second vice-president and American Colleges and Universities. rush chairman. She has served as president and Recognized for excellence in leader­ scholarship cha irman for Gamma Ph i. ship and service, Catherine Linder, EK ­ South Carolina, was elected president Women in Achievement of Alpha Chapter of Mortar Board . She was the student director of the Carolina Sara Button, r o- Wyom ing, was elected Scholars, an organization made up of 1986 Un iversity of Wyom ing homecoming scholarship recipients. She is a Queen. As r o's music chairman, Sara lead member of Pi Delta Phi (French the chapter to another Homecoming victory: honorary) and Omicron Delta Kappa . the Kappa song group won the overall Catherine has served as EK's scholar­ ship chairman and assistant pledge chairman. The Texas Tech Outstanding Student of the Year award was given to Shara Michalka, ~'1' - Texas Tech , for excel­ lence in scholarship and campus involvement. She is a Student Associa­ tion senator and active in the Student Foundation. Recogn ized as Who's Who Among American Colleges and Un iver­ Prina Porte r sities , Shara is also a member of Mortar Prina Porter, ro- Wyommg, is currently the Board , Order of Omega , Rho Lambda, USA Miss Teen for Colorado. She is a/so a and Om icron De lta Kappa . feature twirler for the UW marching band. Achieving in leadershi p, academics and community service, Molly Dible, Marcy Morris, r Wyom ing, was named B -Oklahoma, was among the top 20 1986 M1ss Front1er of the 90th annual jun ior women inducted into Tasse ls. Cheyenne Frontier Days. She was nominated She is active on the Ca mpus Activities by the community and interviewed by a Council, Alpha Delta Lam bda and Phi select1on committee that considered evi­ dence of a p1oneer background m her fa mily. Eta Sigma (freshman honoraries) anc. Add1t1onally, she was selected for her horse­ Beta Ga mma Sigma (business honor­ Sara Button manship, publ1c speakmg, and her mvolve­ ary) . She is also a member of Mortar Homecoming Sins compet1t1on. On campus, ment w1th the Cheyenne Front1er Days. Board, Order of Omega, Golden Key she is a mem be r of the vars1 ty cheerleading Marcy IS one of several Kappas who have honor society and has just completed squad, Spurs, Iron Skull and Mortar Board. been distmgu1shed w1th the M1ss Front1er her term as second vice-pres ident for She has served as pledge class president t1tle, mcludmg her mother, Norma Bell Beta Theta. and scholarship cha ~rman . Moms, r o- Wyommg, who re1gned m 1949.

22 ------The Key/ Fa /11 987 Kim Eason, EK-South Carolina, is a Cheryl Sokolosky, Etl-Arizona State, was member of the "Celebrate America" cast at crowned "Miss Phoenix Rising" by the mayor Six Flags Over Georgia. She travels 300 miles of Phoenix. She will also be a quest video each weekend to rehearse and perform. She jockey on the music video show "Hit City." was the 1986 runner-up in the Miss Southeast Georgia pageant. On campus, Heidi Kozak, tl T-Southern California, has made appearances in two prime-time television series, "Silver Spoons" and "Growing Pains." Sonia Hartunian, tlO-Iowa State, was crowned Miss Iowa T.E.E.N. Bonnie Weeks, A "--Monmouth, was crowned Homecoming Queen. She is active with Crimson Masque, the college's theatre, and has received two music scholarships. The University of Wyoming "Cowboys"

The University of Wyoming "Cowboys " are cheered on by varsity cheerleaders Margaret Yovich, Sara Button and Karrie Holmes, all rO-Wyoming.

Kim Eason Kim is a member of Eta Sigma Delta (hospitality honor society), Hotel, Sales and Marketing Association, Carolina Hospitality Society, and Golden Key National Honor Society. She has served as registrar and corresponding secretary for Epsilon Kappa. Linda Wagner, rP-AIIegheny, was crowned 1986 Homecoming Queen. Kappas hold a three-year record for homecoming queens, with Jenny Wall receiving the honor in 1985 and Sharon Kapcos in 1984.

Lori McMickle Lori McMickle, BZ-Texas, has been a varsity cheerleader for the "Longhorns" for three years. She was also selected as one of four finalists .for the University of Texas Sweetheart. Molly Bishop Five BA.- 1/Iinois, Kappas cheer on the Molly Bishop, n-Kansas, is currently a "Fightin' lllini." From left, Patty Hynes and "Jayhawk" cheerleader for the University of Jill Upton are varsity cheerleaders; Cathy Kansas. Amy Lues, n-Kansas, worked for Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole (R-Kansas) during the summer, 1986. As a Political Science and French major, Amy is active in the student senate and the university's honors program. Kathy Pierce, r A-Kansas State, worked for a month with Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole (R -Kansas), doing research, answering the phone, and taking notes at hearings. A Katie Jensen psychology major and a Kansas State cheerleader, Kathy described her summer Katie Jensen, £1 T-Southern California, was as a "fantastic experience ". voted by the university's student body as "Miss USC 1986. " Caryn O'Brien, 1-DePauw, served an as intern during her 1987 winter term with Shelly Spence, tl A- Miami University, Congressman Harris W. Fawell (R-IIIinois). captured the title of "Greek Goddess 1986." Her duties included researching legislation, Voted on by members of the student body, attending hearings and responding to the event was part of a philanthropy drive. constituent requests and concerns. On Cappas is a featured baton twirler; and two Money collected was donated to the Kidney campus, Caryn is a member of the flag corps members are Erin Schlosser and Fund. university's swim team. Michele Fornel/i.

The Key / Fa/11987 ------23 Jenny Obremsky, Ll-lndiana, is president of the I.U. Student Athletic Board and is active Journalism~ in Mortar Board, Golden Key and Blue Key KatyChapman, rK-William & Mary, has honor societies. As a sports science major, had her artwork published in The Review, the college's art and literature magazine. Kim DiDomenico, also arK, is the features editor of the college's news magazine, Jump. Two rrr-Aiabama, Kappas contribute to the Commerce Courier; Courtney Bunnell serves as editor and Yvonne Dumesnil is co-editor. Julie Drake, AA-Miami, was elected features editor for the Miami student newspaper. Elizabeth Day, BT-Syracuse, was selected the Northeast district director of the Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA.) She will be Cheri Jackson responsible for overseeing 12 PRSSA Cheri Jackson, Ll-lndiana, has completed chapters and will act as liaison between her second year as a varsity cheerleader for local chapters and the national the "Hoosiers" and had the honor of Jenny Obremsky organization. cheering the team on to the NCAA Jenny has been setectea to intern with the Basketball Championship! United States Olympic Committee. Pictured Hilary Houston, ZZ-Westminster, writes on the right is Kerri Randel, Ll-lndiana, also a for the college's newspaper, Columns, Molly Bressler and Lisa Thompson, Be­ member of the Student Athletic Board. while juggling an internship with the Oklahoma, had the opportunity to work at the community's newspaper, the Kingdom nation's capital during the summer of 1986 Daily News. Philanthropy Five rr-Whitman, Kappas are on The Pioneer, the campus newspaper. BA-IIIinois, raised over $2,000 with its Jennifer Gibbons is the features editor, second annual mud volleyball tourna­ Julie Abo serves as business editor, ment. Proceeds were donated to the Elizabeth Corey acts as sports editor, Muscular Dystrophy Association. and Wendy Wells and Jamison Cheney snap away as photography editors. A~:-Oklahoma State, paired with the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity to sell Slice Kirsten Fitgerald, rr-Whitman, was the soft drinks for Valentine's Day. college's yearbook editor! Donations collected from its "Slice of Love" or "Slice of Friendship" bene­ fitted the Rose McGill Fund . Q Radio & Television EB-Colorado State raised over $1,500 for the Partners of Larimer County, an Fran Radney, rrr-Aiabama, can be seen organization that matches troubled on WVUA, the university's television youths with adult volunteers, with its station, as an anchorwoman. Molly Bressler and Lisa Thompson annual balloon derby. Ten percent of the money raised went to the Iris Amy Brown, rr-Whitman, was the Molly had an internship with Senator Nancy Foundation (Denver Alumnae Associa­ Landon Kassebaum (R -Kansas) and Lisa program director for KWCW, the worked for Senator Don Nickles (R ­ tion) that provides scholarship assis­ college's radio station. Oklahoma). tance to undergraduate members in Kappa chapters in Colorado. Georgia Maniatis, r-SMU, had a script accepted by "Family Ties," a popular Jennifer Jones, rK-William & Mary, was the rE-Pittsburgh, and the Pi Kappa Alpha prime-time television series. overall winner of the fourth annual Karen Fraternity PUSHed their way through Dudley Memorial Triathalon. local Pittsburgh neighborhoods with Amy Delpo, EK-South Carolina, won second place in editorial writing for the Valerie Kelleher, BB"-St. Lawrence, is wheelchairs. Over $2,200 was con­ tributed towards P.U .S.H. (Play Units Southeast division in the Mark of captain of the varsity tennis team and Excellence contest. Majoring in journal­ continues to hold the No. 1 singles and for the Severely Handicapped) for doubles position. Western Center in Canonsberg, Penn­ ism, Amy has worked with the student sylvania. newspaper, The Gamecock, as senior Lisa Marino, t.r-Michigan State, has won the reporter, Viewpoint editor, assistant Michigan American Golf Championship for BT-Syracuse, sponsored five runners in news editor and news editor. She is also the past three years. She qualified for the All the American Heart Association Heart a member of the Athenian Literary and Big-Ten Team for the third year in a row, and Run, to benefit the Association . Sandy Debating Society. represented the United States as a golf team Daviduk, center, placed first in the member in the World University Games. three-mile division for women . Molly Anderson, ZE-Lawrence, can be heard on WLFM radio show or read in xaty Highland, BT-West Virginia, is captain Panhellenic awarded E'l'-California­ The Lawrentian, the school's news­ of the WVU women's tennis team. She is also Santa Barbara, the " Outstanding paper. Molly is active as a cheerleader a member of Rho Lambda and Golden Key Philanthropy Program" award for its and vice-president of her dormitory's honor societies. philanthrooic events during the year. hall council.

24 ------The Key/ Fa/11987 ~ SPORTS ;;Jif Vanity Cheerleaders Molly Bishop, 0-Kansas Caryl Ingersoll, BIT-Washington Edie Johnston, EN-Vanderbilt Sara Button, ro-Wyoming Megan O'Hara, rA-Kansas State Cara Dixon, A 'If-Texas Tech Margaret Yovich, rO-Wyoming Kit Richards, T-Northwestern Michelle Rzeszotarski, ZA-Washington Karrie Holmes, ro-Wyoming Susan Quinn, r11-Purdue & Jefferson Christine Raphael, rN-Arkansas Molly Anderson, ZE-Lawrence Colleen Reilly, AA-Miami University Lori McMickle, BZ-Texas Gail Feldman, ZE-Lawrence Cheri Jackson, A-Indiana Patty Hynes, BA-IIIinois Margi Bernsten, ZE-Lawrence Kristin Harding, rfii-SMU Jill Upton, BA-IIIinois Louise Dechovitz, ZE-Lawrence Betsy Jongleux, 1-DePauw Alison Cohn, EN-Vanderbilt Soozung Sa, ZE-Lawrence Jody Boydston, rB-New Mexico Beth Graves, EN-Vanderbilt

Calling Kappas who live in or near Panhellenic Presidents Leslie Colacello, BT-Syracuse Davis, California Amherst, Massachusetts Breina Hoff, A 6 -Monmouth Los Angeles, California Ithaca, New York Riverside, California Syracuse, New York Kris Madsen, EB-Colorado State Montreal Eugene, Oregon Sheryl Rude, rr-Whitman Toronto Lewisburg, Pennsylvania Vancouver, BC Knoxville, Tennessee Jennifer Schreiber, ZN-California-San Diego Storrs, Connecticut Burlington, Vermont Charlotte Yost, Bi-West Virginia Champaign, Illinois Pullman, Washington Julie Riddell, E-lllinois Wesleyan Danville, Kentucky

The Kappa chapter in your area has vacancies on the Original needlework designs especially for Kappas Advisory Board. The young women in the chapter can benefit from your experience, skills and talents . .. r:e Kappa Angels and you can enjoy new Kappa friends. Volunteer your • 3 different designs to use separately or in a set assistance as an adviser by contacting the Chapter • Make beautiful ornaments, framed pieces, etc. Council Adviser or the president of these chapters: • Perfect gift for chapter, alums, actives, little sisters • Quality charts for cross stitch or needlepoint • Suitable for novice or experienced needleworker University of California-Davis, Epsilon Omicron Set of 3 designs $5.00 University of Southern California, Delta Tau (I ncludes postage & handling) University of California-Riverside, Epsilon Pi Nebraaka ruldent1 add 5~" Salu Tax McGill University, Delta Delta Send check or money order to: University of Toronto, Beta Psi Bodkin Enterprises 3630 S. 76th Lincoln, NE 68506 University of British Columbia, Gamma Upsilon Betsy Stilwell Strain I I; ) Cynthia Hischke (Delta Zeta) University of Connecticut, Delta Mu University of Illinois, Beta Lambda Centre College, Zeta Gamma ~ ~ University of Massachusetts, Delta Nu Fleur-De-Lis Floor Mat Cornell University, Psi 6 Light and deep blue with yellow Syracuse University, Beta Tau center. Sturdy, acrylic painted University of Oregon, Beta Omega canvas is coated with polyurethane Bucknell University, Delta Phi varnish for durability. Easy to clean University of Tennessee, Epsilon Lambda with soap and water. Original flower design blooms brightly year round. University of Vermont, Zeta Delta Ideal for home, dorm or office. Washington State University, Gamma Eta 28~ x 30~ - $39.50 postage prepaid Check or Money order to: MCD GRAPHICS 409 Sunset Drive A complete chapter directory appears on pages 46 through Pittsburgh, Pa. 15228 48 of The Key listing the names to contact. Pa. residents add 6% sales tax Please allow 6 to 8 weeks for delivery

The Key I Fa/11987 ------25 Kappa Kappa Gamma Scholarship Awards

Undergraduate and graduate scholar­ following receipt of the grant. Associate Rehabilitation Medicine, New York ships are available to members of Kappa members are not eligible. Contact University Medical Center, N.Y. Kappa Gamma and to any woman student Emergency Assistance Grant Chairman Additional information can be who is a citizen of the United States or Mrs. David Meeker, 5529 Stapleton secured by writing to Dr. Martha Taylor Canada who has completed two years of Drive, Dunwoody, GA 30338. Applica­ Sarno, Rusk Institute of Rehabilitation study on a campus with a chapter of Kappa tions processed September 1 through Medicine, 400 East 34th Street, New Kappa Gamma or who will be a graduate April1 York, NY 10016. Applications may be student on a campus with a chapter of Kappa obtained by writing Mrs. Lawrence Kappa Gamma. Williams, 4720 Pickett Road, Fairfax, Application forms are on file with your VA 22032. Application deadline - scholarship chairman. Forms may also be Feb. 15 obtained from the chairman listed on this page, the "Directory" of THE KEY, or from Fraternity Headquarters, P.O. Box 2079, Root Foreign Language Columbus, OH 43216. Address your questions to the chairman or director of Scholarship $1,000 phiianthropies: Mrs. Aldie Johnson, 22 Burlington Road, Bedford, MA 01730. Send For Kappas to study a foreign a self-addressed stamped envelope for Ia nguage for a year in the country of that application. language. This fellowship is available for Kappa graduate students only. For information and qualifications contact: Chapter Consultant Cynthia S. Harbold, 10610 Morning Scholarships MistTrail, Ft. Wayne, IN 46804. Appli­ cation deadline- February 15 For graduating Kappas who have held Student Loan Fund a major office in their own chapter and Graduate Fellowships are interested in assisting another For Kappa upperclassmen and chapter while doing additional study. graduate students who need additional -$1,000 Contact Mrs. John Barry, Rt. 1, Box assistance to finance their academic For Kappa members and non· 87W, Newfoundland, PA 18445. Appli­ studies, loans of up to $1,000 are cation deadline- December 1 members with high academic standing, available on a year round basis as long who need assistance for training and as funds are available. A maximum of careers. Applications may be secured $2,000 may be borrowed over a 2 year from Cynthia S. Harbold, 10610 period at a low interest rate. For more Morning Mist Trail, Ft. Wayne, IN information contact Student Loan Fund 46804. Application deadline - Feb. Chairman Mrs. Robert Koke, 607 15 Undergraduate Scholarship Entwisle Court, Westminster, Wilming­ -$750 ton, DC 10808. For Kappa upperclassmen who are full time students on campus with at Rehabilitation Scholarships least a "B" average and no "Fs," who make an important contribution to their Undergraduate Scholarships in chapter and their campus, and who Rehabilitation - $750 For Kappa need financial help. Associate mem­ members and non-members majoring bers are not eligible. For information, in any phase of rehabilitation. write to the chairman, Mrs. David Graduate Fellowships in Rehabilita­ Fream, 5 Dorothy Court, Middletown, tion - $1,000 For Kappa members NJ 07748. Application deadline - and non-members doing advanced February 15 for the following academic study in some field of rehabilitation. For Circle Key Grants of Rose year information and application write the McGill chairman: Mrs. Lawrence Williams, 4720 Pickett Road, Fairfax, VA 22032. For Kappa alumnae needing educa­ Emergency Assistance Application deadline- Feb. 15 tional assistance at any time of the year Grants as long as funds are available. Awarded Kansas City on basis of need, merit, and individual For Kappa upperclassmen who face goals for study at a college, university, sudden financial emergency, confiden­ Speech Pathology Award career, vocational, or technical school tial grants of up to $500 are available. -$1,000 for the purpose of aiding career The applicant must be recommended qualifications. Avai lable in varying by the chapter finance and personnel For Kappa members and non­ amounts not to exceed $500. Applica­ advisers, must be active in her chapter, members for an eight week period of tion form available from Mrs. Robert and must be a full time student on clinical training in the Speech Path­ Essel , 14975 Highland Trail, Minne­ campus and remain in school the term ology Service of the Rusk Institute of tonka , MN 55345.

26------The Key/ Fal/1987 Send news for this section to: by CiCi Williamson, r'l' Maryland FALL 1987 Alumnae Editor P.O. Box 11557 Alexandria, VA 22312

DR . JANIS BUTLER BALSIGER, ~0- Before moving to Dallas in 1982, Jan Personal Profiles lowa State, is becoming known in far had a dental practice in the Minne­ North Dallas not only for her dentistry apolis suburb of Edine. Her husband is These Kappa Doctors skills but also for her friend, "Willie the a hotel developer. They have two Wisdom Tooth". Willie accompanies children. Jan is a member of the Minister to Children Jan on her visits to schools and health Richardson-Plano Alumnae Associa­ fairs to present programs on dental tion. DR. MARY LOUISE LYONS SCHOLL, health awareness. BT-West Virginia, is one of the nation's Woman Entrepreneur foremost developmental pediatric neurologists. While Assistant Professor of the Year at Harvard Medical School for 22 years, GWEN DYER KAPLAN, EM-Colorado, she was among the first physicians to Principal and President of Ace Mailing recognize that some learning dis­ and Data Processing, has been named abilities must be treated medically and Woman Entrepreneur of the Year by the some neurologically. San Francisco Chamber of Commerce. She carried on her research while Mayor Diane Feinstein presented the teaching at Harvard and its associated award at the St. Francis Hotel at a hospitals. Her pioneering work con­ special breakfast meeting that at­ tinues in San Diego where she is tracted over 900 people. Gwen was Associate Clinical Professor of Ence­ singled out for special recognition for phalography (EEG) to resident physi­ cians at the University of California Medical Center. This facility is known for its trauma, burn and cancer centers. It also houses the Magnetic Resonant Imager necessary for Dr. Scholl's studies of the brain. A consultant to both the California Department of Rehabilitation and the American Cancer Society's School Intervention Program for Children with Cancer, Dr. Scholl is on the Medical Jan Butler Balsiger Advisory Board of the San Diego Health Department. She has licenses to Jan is a former journalist and junior practice in six states. Her suite of high school teacher with bachelor's offices is shared with Dr. John Scholl, degrees from the University of Minne­ her husband, who is a brain surgeon sota and Iowa State University. Her currently serving as Senior Aviation Doctor of Dental Surgery degree is from Examiner for pilots living in San Diego the University of Minnesota School of County. Dentistry. There she also received an This Kappa doctor is uniquely able to award from the American Society of help her patients because, as a child, Dentistry for Children for outstanding she was dyslexic herself. Still, she ability and achievement in pedodon­ majored in chemistry at West Virginia tics. University expecting to be an industrial D~ Jan spends one day a week Gwen Kaplan chemist. But her favorite professor volunteering at her children's schools advised her to change direction since as a parent-nurse. She is also a her work in community and job there were no advancement opportu­ volunteer dentist for the Dallas Dental development. nities for women chemists at that time. Health Program that provides low­ A former social worker, Gwen works She was accepted at the University of income families with dental care. closely with the Arriba Juntos Center, a Maryland Medical School where she Last September, Jan spent three community agency that trains econom­ graduated four years later. weeks in China conducting seminars on ically disadvantaged residents of the Dr. Scholl worked at Pittsburgh's periodontal disease. She was part of a city's Mission district. eight hospitals and Columbus Chil­ group of dentists who went to China at Along with her membership in the dren's Hospital before becoming an the request of the Chinese Association San Francisco Chamber of Commerce, instructor in pediatrics at The Ohio for Science and Technology to lecture Gwen also serves on the Board of State University. Her growing interest in in five different cities at medical and Directors of the San Francisco Profes­ neurology took her to Massachusetts dental schools associated with colleges sional Womens Network and is one of General Hospital as a research fellow in and universities. Jan's topic related to the founders and current vice president that field and subsequently led her to the use of stannous-fluoride in the of Direct Net, an organization for Harvard. treatment of periodontal disease. women in the direct response business.

The Key / Fa/11987 ------27 and Japan. In Japan, where there are Pam has flown over 4500 hours, 1100 Member Honored by State few Japanese women pilots, they call of them in jets. Husband Bob, a Navy for Child Advocacy Work her "Missy Captain." pilot, has logged 3600 hours, almost all The 14-hour trip from New York to in jets. Pam's brother is an Air Force Japan takes Pam 39,000 feet over pilot stationed in Dover, Delaware. They Canada, central Alaska and the are certainly an airborne family- one Aleutian Islands. In Pam's job as that encourages all Kappas to learn how Second officer, she is responsible for to fly. flight engineering and navigation. On a typical flight day, she calls two hours Designing Women before take off to confirm. One hour later, she checks in with Operations, KAY MILLER FORD, ~r-Michigan which is usually located beneath the State, and her partner Alma Miller (who passenger levels in airports. Pam also happens to be her mother) are reviews the flight information files and partners in Miller & Miller, a business checks on the weather and airport they formed to design fashions for conditions. She does an exterior walk nurses. Having spent 12 years as a around the aircraft to check tires, lights, security of electrical compartments and other visuals.

Georgianna Roberts Georgianna "Gann" Timmons Roberts, BN-Ohio, immediate past president of The Ohio Association for the Education of Young Children, has been selected as its recipient for OUTSTANDING EARLY CHILDHOOD PERSON IN OHIO. This was awarded by the group's 2,000 Kay (Miller) Ford members for the extraordinary leader­ ship Gann has shown. In particular, professional nurse, Kay wants "to help Gann was the inspirational and enhance the image of nurses at a time organizational force behind the suc­ when nursing morale and its attraction cessful passage of Ohio House Bill435, as a profession are at an all-time low." the Day Care Licensing Law. Her The clothing line, which has ex­ grassroots organizing abilities trained panded from three designs to 31, is novices in lobbying techniques, over­ made in Hamtramck, Michigan. seeing the coordination of statewide efforts, and extensive media contacts. In addition to working for safer Kappa Plants a Garden Legacy environments for Ohio children, Gann has been visible and vocal on the national level as an advocate for Pamela Stephens RUTH TIMBERLAKE TRENT, 0- improved child care worker conditions. Missouri, has been planting a garden Inside the pilot's cabin, she does a legacy for her Medford Leas retirement cockpit preflight inspection, goes One Kappa through a "takeoff checklist" and sets Pilots 747's the throttles for take-off power. Twice an hour she takes a fuel score, and she Cessna's first woman test pilot, does navigation fixes using ground­ PAMELA MITCHELL STEPHENS, ~E­ based instruments hourly. Pam con­ Rollins, is now a 747 pilot for Northwest stantly monitors the radio to Northwest Orient Airlines. Out of 2400 pilots for Flight Dispatch to get coordinates of the airline, only 20 are women, and Pam turbulence (caused by sudden in­ is the only woman trained in 747s. crease or decrease in wind which When an article about Pam Mitchell accounts for that "elevator ride" appeared in the Summer 1983 issue of sensation sometimes experienced The Key, she was not married. In the during flight). When preparing for the article, she mentioned the highlight of landing, which is done manually as is her life had been flying in Blue Angel take-off, she checks off another list. #7, one of the Navy's "Blue Angels" Before joining Northwest Orient, Pam precision flying team jets. Pam is now was a 727 pilot for Republic Airlines. married to the Blue Angel who took her Currently she is the Airline Pilots for that ride, CDR Bob Stephens. Association's only female spokesper­ Pam flies about half of every month son and is lobbying to make the which means that the couple is together installation of airline crash avoidance Ruth Trent only about six months of the year. She systems mandatory. She is also a First complex in Medford, New Jersey, since flies the 747-routes to Copenhagen, Lieutenant in the Air National Guard, she moved in 10 years ago. Now 93 Frankfurt, London, Oslo, Stockholm inactive status. years old. Ruth has transformed a huge

28------The Key/ Fa/11987 mound of earth displaced during the Mitzie came from her native Dallas to "Seafood Pasta Salad" specifically for building of new residential and medical Rochester as a piano major at the entry in the contest. A sixth grade facilities into a 220-foot long flowering Eastman School of Music and gradu­ teacher at Warwood Grade School in oasis known locally as "Trent Hill." ated in 1963. She has worked as a Wheeling, West Virginia, she was also Within view of Ruth's ground-floor church organist and has taught courses selected by the Ohio Valley Jaycees as window, the mound is located con­ in church music at Colgate Rochester Outstanding Young Educator in 1986, veniently adjacent to the large 40-foot Divinity School. Husband Tom teaches and she subsequently was awarded the long community greenhouse. She inter­ physics using sign language at the state title. ested so many residents in gardening, National Technical Institute for the there is a waiting list of those who want Deaf. SALLY HUNTER HOPPER, rO-Wyo­ to be greenhouse members. Their son Patty has cerebral palsy ming, has been elected to her first four­ Ruth Trent grew up in Vancouver, and Mitzie's 23-year old daughter Mary year term as Colorado State Senator. British Columbia, and was always Ellen has Down's Syndrome. Their The district of this Republican frnm attracted to gardens as a place of extended family also includes Tom's accomplishment and quiet. When she two sons and a daughter from an earlier married a doctor working for the marriage, plus the second daughter of Veteran's Administration. She moved Mitzie. frequently because of his job. But "With two kids with two different wherever they lived, Ruth always had a kinds of handicaps, I've learned a lot small garden. She became a National about handicaps. One of the things you Accredited Flower Show Judge for The learn when you work with handicapped Federated Garden Clubs of America, people is the potential that people have and is a member and emeritus judge of - and your own potential. You learn the American Rose Society. what's essential about people and Ruth has given Kappa two legacies: a about music," explains Mitzie. daughter, MARGARET TRENT BREWER, What Mitzie has learned from the BX-Kentucky, who is active in the Hilton handicapped she has returned in a Head Kappa Alumnae; and a grand­ variety of ongoing performances and daughter VIRGINIA ROGERS MARTY, programs with and for the handicapped rn-Denison. Through her gardening in the upstate New York region. In 1985, skills, Ruth Trent has also created a she received the United Way's pres­ legacy of the beautiful and the good. tigious service award . Sally Hopper Teacher Starts Her Own School Golden incluaes portions ot seven counties between Denver and Aspen. A Dulcimer Personality SUSAN STOWERS ROLFE, EA-TCU, Sally is a member of the State Affairs stopped teaching junior high in and Transportation committees and is vice-chairman of Education. Richardson, Texas, to start her own MITZIE COLLINS, r-SMU, was Only two weeks after she had trained in classical music on the piano school. Her "Learning Unlimited," a popular study skills and test prepara­ announced her candidacy, her hus­ but she has chosen the dulcimer as her band was diagnosed as terminally ill. At hallmark. She and her husband, Tom tion service, filled its 200-student capacity its first summer of operation. his insistence, she continued her Bohrer, run a recording company, campaign and was elected two and one­ Sampler Records, out of their home. The eleven-year veteran of teaching has also completed "Learning How to half months after his death. They have recently produced two KATE JACKSON, toP-Mississippi, is records of Christmas music: "Orna­ Learn." a 170-page handbook for junior high and high school students who, for most recently recognized as "Amanda ments" and "Nowell." Her first three King" on the CBS-TV series, "Scarecrow albums are: "A Sampler of Folk Music," various reasons, have not been making and Mrs. King." "The Scarecrow," "The Leaves of Life," and "Sounds Like good grades. The handbook, co­ authored with her partner Nancy played by actor Bruce Boxleitner, Fun" - also the name of her 10-year became her husband in the show this childrens' music program on WXXI-FM . Benzon, has subsequently been adopted by the Dallas Independent season. In a previous series on television, Kate was one of "Charlie's School District and several others. Angels" and portrayed the nurse on "The Rookies." This Kappa actress has appeared in numerous television productions since her graduation in 1970 from the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in Line New York. In 1976, she won the Golden Apple Award as female newcomer of the year in the Hollywood Women's PATSY SMITH , rH-Washington State, Press Club annual ceremonies. Kate is and NANCY ANDERSON, BH" -Stan­ the daughter of Ruth Shepherd ford, reached the final match of a Jackson, rn-Aiabama. national women's amateur doubles HELEN HARWOOD , BB " -St. Law­ tennis tournament played in Hilton rence, has received St. Lawrence Head , South Carolina. Both athletes live Un ivers ity's Outstanding Alumni Award . in Seattle where Nancy is the daughter She has been a res ident of Sarasota, of Patsy's best friend. Florida , since 1968, and was honored SUSAN HICKS GODISH , Bi-West for her long-time community service Virginia, won the $500 first prize in the including "The Players," a little theatre "Share Your Secret Recipe" contest group. Mitzie Collins held by Kraft. Susan created her (Continued on page 30)

The Key / Fa/11987 ------29 (Continued from page 29) college. Among other activities, they Actress BARBARA JOAN STOCK, t:.­ organized the annual Sandy Kelly lndiana, was the leading lady in a two­ Alumni Tennis Tournament held at part "Murder She Wrote" episode on Homecoming each year. The Smiths CBS-TV. She played Robert Urich's reside in Richmond where Bill is girlfriend, "Susan Silverman," on the associate publisher and editor of that ABC-TV series "Spenser: For Hire." city's edition of Travelhost magazine. Jane works for the magazine as associate publisher/sales service. Three of the Smiths four children have attended William and Mary. MARILYN McDONALD ERICKSON, t:.­ lndiana, has been chosen by the Dayton Professional Chapter of Women in Communications to be the first recipient of the Dayton Vanguard Award . The award is given for excel­ lence in the field of communications and for involvement in the community. During Marilyn's tenure as vice­ president for development at Children's Mary Phipps Medical Center, the hospital raised MARY CLAIR ASCHENBRENER more than $15 million. She has been PHIPPS, H-Wisconsin, took the top the first and only woman president of awards at the State Fair of Texas the board of trustees of the Dayton Heritage Recipe Contest. Her "Chuck Philharmonic Orchestra Association Wagon Pepper Steak" won first place in and the first woman elected to the the Chuckwagon category and went on board of governors of the Dayton to win Best of Show over the 200 entries Racquet Club. Marilyn is a member of in the Dallas contest, which was co­ the Dayton Alumnae Association. sponsored by The Dallas Morning News, Southwest Airlines and Hilton Barbara Stock Hotels. Barbara recently completed filming a LIZ HEALY MEYERS, 0-Missouri, has movie in Birmingham, Alabama, titled made two appearances on ABC-TV's "Verne Miller" in which she stars "Good Morning America" this year. As opposite Scott Glenn . She lives in an account supervisor at Edelman Sherman Oaks, California. Public Relations in Chicago, she was invited on the show for a segment regarding pregnant women in the work force. At that time, Liz was six months pregnant. In February, the show invited her back with her new son John Francis, who at three months, was the youngest guest ever on "Good Morning America."

Barbara Thornhill BARBARA COLE THORNHILL, rK­ William and Mary, has been made director of HJV Direct, the commercial division of the Richmond-based direct response marketing agency, Hunt­ singer, Jetter, Van Growsbeck, Inc. Previously, Barbara managed the Carol Hoffman successful launch of "The Platinum CAROL CULBERTSON HOFFMAN, t:.­ Card" for American Express. lndiana, has received the Albuquerque DONNA deVARONA, rE-UCLA, two­ Distinguished Teacher of the Year time Olympic gold medalist and ABC­ Award - an honor given by The TV sports commentator, has written a Albuquerque Tribune in recognition of new book, Hydro-Aerobics - Swim exceptional teachers in the city's public your way to total fitness. At 13, Donna Kerrie Murray schools. was the youngest member of the U.S. JANE SPENCER SMITH, rK-William swim team at the 1960 Summer KERRIE QUINN MURRAY, BK-Idaho, and Mary, and her husband, Willard Olympics in Rome. She set eighteen has been elected to the American Red Sanders "Bill" Smith, became the first world records en route to the 1964 Cross National Board of Governors. One husband-wife team to receive the Tokyo Olympics, where she won her two of 50 such governors, she is the only William and Mary Alumni Medallion gold medals (see THE KEY , Spring one selected for the state of Idaho. conferred for service and loyalty to the 1979). Kerrie, a Red Cross volunteer for the

30------The Key/ Fall 1987 past 15 years, has served as chapter of the volunteers are men - some of DORIS HAMES PONITZ, ~r-Michigan Chairman as well as other board whom admit that their wives were going State, received the Citizen Legion of positions. She is a past president of the crazy with a retired husband hanging Honor Award for her long-standing Boise Kappa Alumnae Association and around the house all the time. Dayton community involvement. Her is employed by Idaho First National The Sarasota Kappa alumnae funded list of involvement includes being vice­ Bank where she was recently promoted a publication that Caroline developed to president/president-elect of the Day­ to vice president of commercial real provide a "Wish List" of supplies and ton Philharmonic Orchestra Associa­ estate loans. equipment needed by the agencies tion, president of the Buckeye Trails served by the Volunteer Center. The Girl Scout Council, and trustee of the booklet enables corporations, clubs Mortar Board National and WPTD-TV and individuals to know exactly what is Channel 16. Doris is also co-chairman needed, and donations are directed by of the United Way Individual Pace­ the Center to the proper recipient. setters national consultant for the A native of Toledo, Ohio, Caroline American Symphony Orchestra League. earned her degree in special education. In accepting her award, which Before moving to Sarasota, her included a proclamation from Senator particular pride came from researching Charles Horn, Doris said, "Voluntarism and developing a public park for the is an important part of any community, handicapped in Toledo. Kappas know and I think the recognition of a full-time her as an active KKr volunteer and volunteer for this award is significant. officer, having served as Director of Community involvement has enriched Personnel (1976-1980), Director of me and educated me. Every time I have Field Representatives (1980-1984) said 'yes' to an organization or a cause, and a leader in numerous other Kappa it has taught me new things." Doris is a roles. resident of Dayton, Ohio. CYNTHIA ANNE KITE HUDGINS, BEl­ Oklahoma, is one of the most visible A Million Dollar Gift leaders of both the Dallas Symphony 6 Orchestra League and the Dallas MARIE THOMPSON IRWIN, A - County Medical Society Auxiliary. Monmouth, and her husband Richard President-elect of the symphony league D. Irwin of Flossmoor, Illinois, have for 1986-87, Cynthia created the given a $1.9 million community center Tausca Schillaci annual Perrier Symphony 10K Run . And and park to the Homewood-Flossmoor during her year as Season Ticket Sales Park District. The building is named the TAUSCA SCHILLACI , rA-Kansas Chairman, she doubled the previous Marie Irwin Center and contains 11 State, has been named Advertising year's sales. She was also chairman of rooms encompassing 13,000 square Professional of the Yearfor 1986-87 by the symphony's Designer Showhouse in feet for activities. It is situated in the the Denver Advertising Federation. 1984-85, when it doubled its net ELIZABETH MITCHELL DAY, rK­ income and attendance from the William and Mary, is Associate Head­ previous year. mistress of Woodward Academy in During her tenure as president of the College Park, Georgia, the largest Dallas County Medical Society Auxili­ independent school for grades pre­ ary, Cynthia and the organization won a kindergarten through high school in the continental United States. Liz serves as secretary of the House Board of Epsilon Epsilon chapter at Emory University. Her daughter, ANN ELIZABETH DAY, an Emory Kappa who graduated in 1986, currently attends the University of Pennsylvan ia as a Fels Scholar, Fels Center of Government. Ann was student government president and Kappa house manager at Emory. Marie Irwin Super Volunteers Richard D. Irwin Park, which is landscaped and furnished with play CAROLINE COLE TOLLE, ~A-Miami equipment, ball fields and a band shell. University, is the first full -time paid The community center was once an director of the Volunteer Center of unused lot with an empty decaying Sarasota. The Center places its more school building. It attracted the than 1400 volunteers with at least 100 attention of the lrwins since it was nonprofit organizations, health care across the street from the Irwin facilities, county agencies and schools. Publishing Company. "What is perhaps unique about our Cynthia Hudgins The Chicago South Suburban Kappa operation is that our concern is the record-breaking nine Gold awards and Alumnae Group honored Marie at their volunteer," Caroline emphasizes. "We 14 Silver awards- the largest number Founders' Day Luncheon, which was want to help the community, but our won by a single auxiliary in the state of held at the center, and she treated them objec.t is to find the right spot for the Texas. Cynthia is also involved with the to a tour of the facilities. In the words of individual. The by-product is that Dallas Kappa alumnae and was a one member, "Marie Irwin is a Kappa agencies have the benefit of a corps of member of the most recent Christmas who has made a difference in her qualified volunteers." About 35 percent house tour committee. community."

The Key / Fal/1987 ------31 KAPPAS RAISE THOUSANDS Another blockbuster home tour is the ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION. Kappas KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI, ALUMNAE came from southern Oregon as well as FOR PHILANTHROPIES ASSOCIATION'S annual Holiday House Washington to attend. More than $200 Tour which began in 1951. The was raised for the two nearby active Dece~ber 1986 tour included five chapters: En-Oregon and rM-Oregon The grand dame of Christmas house homes plus a "Gourmet Kitchen" and State. tours the HOUSTON ALUMNAE ASSO­ two Christmas shops. Most of the CIATiON'S Kappa Christmas Pilgrim­ gourmet items are made by Kappas and age held the first Pilgrimage in 193l.lt sold by consignment in the shops. last~d one day, and raised approxi­ The tour continues its original intent: mately $400. With one interruption to display and decorate homes in ways during World War II, the tour has been that can be enjoyed and reproduced by held biannually, and last year, 500 of the touring public. The house decora­ the 657 paid members participated in tions are then given to the homeowners. some way . Despite Houston's depressed econ­ omy, the 1986 Pilgrimage was incred­ ibly successful in its newly revised form. In addition to the handmade decorations available for sale to the public, outstanding Houston florists and the Williamsburg Foundation were asked to decorate six members' homes for the three-day tour. Underwriters were solicited and advertising space PORTLAND OREGON ALUMNAE ASSOCIA­ was sold for the elegant program given TION October 14, 1986, Founders' Day to each ticket buyer. Luncheon Silent Auction

In another fund raiser, Kappa Wrap­ Up netted thousands of dollars to benefit the Rehabilitation Institute of Oregon and college scholarships. This project involves selling gift wrapping paper.

Pre -school for the Deaf Kansas University Medical Club The two main beneficiaries of the 1986 tour were the Preschool for the Deaf at Kansas University Medical Mrs. William £. Matthews, Past President; Center (which has been supported by Mrs. Tom Dunscombe, General Chairman; the Kappas since the 1951 tour) and Mrs. Frederick McCann, President; Mrs. the Rose Brooks Center, a shelter and James R. Clark, Jr., Advisor; Mrs. D. Keith service for battered women. The Dobson, General Chairman. Kansas City Kappas also assist in Kappa rehabilitation scholarships and philan­ A portion of this year's Pilgrimage thropies. proceeds went to the Rose McGill Fund, the Heritage Museum and Kappa * * * scholarships. Sheltering Arms received Some fund-raising ideas from other Cooking corn chowder the money needed to establish a Day associations: Treatment Center for Alzheimer's AUSTIN ALUMNAE annually holds a The first Monmouth County Fair was Disease Victims, and the Houston Child Kappa Kaladium Gathering at which held jointly by the STILLWATER Guidance Center received funds to they sell caladium bulbs. This year's (Oklahoma) KAPPA ALUMNAE and the provide a group therapy room . The sale doubled profits from last year. Pi Beta Phi alumnae. The events Institute for Rehabilitation and Re­ SPOKANE ALUMNAE had a YMCA included selling Kappa wrapping paper search in the Texas Medical Center was Swim-a-Long Luncheon that raised along with crafts and antiques. A lovely given money for special research into $500 for the Handicapped Swim lunch of corn chowder, salad, crois­ possible adaptations for patients Program this year. sants and homemade desserts was suffering from rheumatoid arthritis. SAN ANTONIO ALUMNAE and their served on tables decorated with a fall In addition to the monetary dona­ sixty husbands or dates attended the country fair theme. tions, the Houston Kappas have com­ association's silent auction one Friday Local women's shops provided an mitted themselves to becoming more night at the home of RUTH DU BOSE informal fashion show using Oklahoma involved with the recipient agencies. KENDRICK, BZ-Texas. One Kappa State Un iversity actives and local Kappas gave a Valentine's Day party for attending the event, which benefited alumnae as models. Approximately the children being treated at the local charit ies , was JANE SEIZER 250 guests attended and the Kappa guidance center, and many members BOLDRICK, also BZ, an early president alumnae netted almost $1300, wh ich are doing volunteer work at the of the San Anton io group. will be used to help support a agencies. A silent auction was held on scholarship for a Delta Sigma (Okla­ * * * Founders' Day by the PORTLAND homa State) active. 32 ------The Key I Fall 1987 TheTULSAALUMNAEASSOCIATION A one-day only Yard Sale held by the The HILTON HEAD ALUMNAE CLUB sponsored its third annual Cook's Tour ARCADIA (California) ALUMNAE ASSO­ was chartered March 15, 1985, due '86 with proceeds earmarked for CIATION was an overwhelming suc­ mainly to the work of LOUISE HEN­ Parents Anonymous and other chari­ cess. This small association of under 50 NEMUTH SCHUTT, BT-Syracuse, who ties. Tickets were sold at $15 for either members raised over $1000. Pictured found no existing Kappa club when she of two teaching sessions conducted by cookbook authors and cooking school teachers using recipes from some of Tulsa's better-known cooks. In a related activity, the association has a Serve Our Sisters program in which home-baked foods are delivered to Kappas undergoing difficult times.

* * *

Hilton Head Alumnae Club moved to the island. Through cor­ respondence with Kappa headquarters and joining forces with nearby Kappas, the new alumnae club already has 52 Arcadia Alumnae Assoc. yard sale dues-paying members. The group wants to pass on the things are: CAROLYN LAWS, BIT-Washington, it learned while trying to organize: Ways and Means chairman; and 1.) the tremendous value of Kappa's SHARON JACKSON ORSI, rE-UCLA, galley sheets; association president. 2.) the tried and true response to meeting in members' homes; GARAGE SALE- Cystic Fibrosis * * * 3.) the success of couples and New Kappa Alumnae Groups singles parties and picnics; and A garage sale benefiting Cystic 4.) the joy of making Kappa friend­ Fibrosis was held by the SAN DIEGO Eight members of the newly formed ships in a new community. KAPPA ALUMNAE. It raised $500 for In April 1986, the WINTER GARDEN the organization. This year marks the LITTLE EGYPT KAPPA ALUMNAE of Southern Illinois celebrated Founders' ALUMNAE CLUB of south Texas and 60th birthday of the alumnae associa­ the Texas hill country was chartered. tion. Day at the home of one of its members. Pictured at the meeting are: (Front row) One of their initial activities was to * * * JOAN SCHAFFER SCHMIDT, EA.­ present their first 50-year pin to Del Rio Illinois; BEARRE MULLIKEN-BRIGGS, resident MARY IRENE TAYLOR, r­ E-lllinois Wesleyan; LINDA PANKAKE SMU . Club president DONNA DEL­ JOHNSTON, 11-lndiana; and EMILEE LINGER KETCHBAW, 11'1'-Texas Tech BURNETT ROBERTSON, 0-Missouri; invites any Kappas who live in or around the Uvalde, Texas, area to contact her at P.O. Box 1630, ZIP 78802.

Plaudits and Plaques The National Kidney Foundation gave Kappa one of its 1986 Distinguished Service Awards for its support of Ohio's Kidney Camp, which is fondly called Kappa Kidney Kamp. Alumnae Editor CiCi Williamson, rw-Maryland, was asked to receive the award for the Fraternity. La Jolla and San Dieguito Since 1983, the COLUMBUS ALUM­ A fashion show and tea was a fund NAE ASSOCIATION has been providing raiser given jointly by California's La scholarship funds for needy youth and Jolla and San Dieguito Associations. Little Egypt Kappa Alumnae Club adults within central Ohio. In 1985, the Zeta Nu chapter at California-San Diego group brought the idea of statewide is the main recipient of the proceeds. (Back row) MARGO KOTEFF WILLIS, support of the camp to Gamma Other philanthropies are La Jolla's The IlK-Miami; MILLIE SIMONDS MCEL­ Province, and in 1986, chapters and Home of Guiding Hands and San HENY, !-DePauw; and GLADYS alumnae across the state of Ohio began Dieguito's Casa de Amparo. Pictured SCHLOEFFEL HARRISON , E-lllinois to help. Th is year, about $5000 has are model LYNN DUNAHOO WHEELER, Wesleyan . Taking the photograph was been donated to the 1987 All-Oh io uT-USC, talking with FRANCES JONES ELLEN SCHOENBERG MOORE, B - Kappa Kidney Kamp by Gamma FLORES, _-Nebraska, (wearing hat). Il li nois. Province.

The Key / Fa/11987 ------33 Active-Alumnae Cameraderie Shown wearing an antique gown at DONALDA MacDONALD SCHROE­ the Beta Mu Founders' Day celebration DER, rT-North Dakota State, president FORT WORTH ALUMNAE ASSOCIA­ is pledge LISA SAN FILIPPO. She is of the GRAND FORKS ALUMNAE CLUB, TION undertook a special project this received a group award for Kappa's year to create initiation gifts for its local support of recreational activities at the chapter, Epsilon Alpha-TCU . The Medical Center Rehabilitation Hospital, results were 49 cross-stitched pin Grand Forks, North Dakota. The award cushions. The idea came from alumnae

president SUSIE SINGLETON SILMAN, also EA. Alumnae members cross­ stitched the key design, then stuffed Pat Anderson and Donalda Schroeder and assembled them. was presented by RAVE (Rehabilitative Action through Voluntary Effort), the Pledge wearing antique gown hospital's volunteer auxiliary. greeting 70-year member, MARY ELLEN FRANKLIN, also EM-Colorado. Behind them is PAT KEELEY BEERS, T-Northwestern. DEFERRED RUSH CHAPTERS 1987-88 * * * Members of the RICHARDSON­ Twenty five chapters are preparing for PLANOALUMNAEASSOCIATION made Deferred Rush which is held after the completion of the fall term. NOW IS THE ten new initiation robes last year for TIME TO SEND REFERENCES FOR RUSHEES Epsilon Upsilon chapter-Baylor. And ATTENDING THESE SCHOOLS. If a refer­ this year, they are shown making ten ence is received now the actives havetimeto robes for Epsilon Rho-Texas A&M. From study the information, meet the rushee on campus, and (if permitted by Panhellenic) invite her to fall rush activities. Your introduction of the rushee via a reference Making Pin Cushions will be most appreciated and beneficial!! Shown making the pin cushions are: Send your reference to the attention of: (Left to Right) SUZY SHARP WATKINS, Chapter Reference Chairman, school address (listed in the directory of this issue). ~-Indiana; DIANNE BOEHNER HUGHES and JOAN COMPTON COCHRAN, both Beta Beta-St. Lawrence EA-TCU; MARY LYNN PETERSON Psi " ·Cornell Gamma Rho-Allegheny GARRETT, EO-Tulane; and PATSY Delta Phi -Bucknell MEYER THOMPSON, also EA. Epsilon Omega-Dickinson Zeta Beta-Lafayette Zeta Lambda-Washington and Jefferson Zeta Iota-Villanova Delta-Indiana Kappa -Hillsdale Gamma Delta-Purdue Zeta Epsilon-Lawrence Gamma Phi·SMU Epsilon Upsilon-Baylor Delta Beta-Duke Richardson Plano Alumnae Assn. Epsilon Sigma-UVa left to right are: SANDY KIMBROUGH Zeta Mu -Virginia Tech Zeta Om icron-Richmond SWEENEY, ~'I'- Texas Tech; JAN HOLM­ Delta Epsilon-Roll ins Gift Trunk QUIST MUELLER, EO-Tulane; and Epsilon Epsilon-Emory Painted by JULIE FISHER McKINNEY, JEAN GILILLAND WOLFE, ~'l'. Epsilon Nu-Vanderbilt r~-Purdue, this gift trunk was pre­ Other alumnae members decorated Zeta Gamma-Centre sented as an installation gift to our new white pillowcases with eyelet lace and Beta Eta -Stanford Zeta Xi chapter at Yale by the NEW golden keys to be sent to new initiates Epsilon Ch i-Dartmouth HAMPSHIRE ALUMNAE CLUB. so they can "dream of Kappa". Zeta Alpha-Babson

34------The Key/ Fa/11987 Colorado College - ~z Mary Frances Burritt '44- September 1986 Bertha Edmond Carver '32- November 13, 1982 Elizabeth Weber Hatch '51 -October 28, 1986 Colorado, University of - BM Rowena Bair '24 - December 1986 Virginia Robinson Cronin '25 - March 1987 Margaret Stewart Hjelm '25- January 1986 Mary Swofford Musser '18- November 1986 Joan Pratt Riley '43- May 1985 Margaret Cole Sand '31 -December 1986 Katherine Shingle Speir '28- January 1986 Lynn Houston Wilhelm '56- December 20, 1986 Josephine Yantis Eberspacher '32- February 6, 1987 Connecticut, University of - ~M Doreen Ellen Byers Chassin '65- June 1986 Dorcas Kimball Steele '53- October 1984 Cornell University - '1' 6 Harriet Woodman Johnson '17- January 10, 1987 The Key regret~ that incorrect information provided to Headquarters resulted in the announcement of a premature Dartmouth College - EX In Memoriam notice in a previous issue. It is with pleasure Katharine B. Campbell '79- May 1986 that we announce that Helen Huncker Smith, 8-Missouri, is Denison University - rn alive and well. Rugh H. Atwe/1 '29- April 18, 1986 Betty Sowles Bickford '46 - October 30, 1986 Akron, University of - A Nancy Taylor Durland '48- September 1985 Margaret Cruickshank Fleming '09- August 12, 1986 Sue Palmer Hal/stein '36- November 1986 Hildegard E. Hein '27- April19, 1985 Nellie Hazel McClintock '30- January 1986 Martha Getz Kelly '26- February 1987 Ruth Ford Rhu '34- August 15, 1986 Alabama, University of - rrr Daphne Elizabeth Whitman '80- October 24, 1986 Virginia Carol Tommins Bradley '53- August 28, 1986 Depauw University - I Margaret Simpson Curry '31 -January 1987 Hyla Hadley Banker '40- October 24, 1986 Virginia Harrigan Omelia '33- July 29, 1985 Sa/lye Little Brandt '22- January 15, 1987 Mary Smith Robinson '27 - August 20, 1984 Betty Hoffman Collins '37- January 1986 Angela Phillips Smith '61 - February 16, 1987 Dorothy Smith Davis '24- March 12, 1987 Fredrika Jones Winsted '44- September 17, 1986 Martha Nicholes Hull '28- April1982 Allegheny College - rP Jane Weese Welch '36- January 1987 Virginia Thompson '29- February 11 , 1987 Drake University - re Arizona State University - E~ Virginia Clemens Capps '33- May 27, 1986 Miriam Barton Ritschard '59- December 1985 Karen Marie Doktar '62- December 15, 1984 Arizona, University of - rz Ruth Peirce Dulaney '21 -December 1986 Mary Be// McCullar '26 - August 29, 1986 M'Linda Jennings Flynn '66- October 8, 1986 Robyn Russel/ Pla isted '70- July 1986 Mary Elizabeth Kelly '33- August 29, 1986 Ruth White Stewart '20- December 1985 Mary Schiltz Shiel '31 - October 30, 1986 Margaret Gilmore Turnbull '35 - February 7, 1987 George Washington University --o rx Arkansas, University of - rN Amy Heilman Chappell '38- October 19, 1986 Carol Kirby Fordyce '60- February 1987 Marjorie Beall Raleigh '38- December 1986 British Columbia, University of - rT Adele Stuart Meriam Thomson '32- October 24, 1986 Janet Ellis McAdam '65- January 1986 Ruth Gregory Wheeler '29- February 21, 1986 Hillsdale College- K Bucknell University- ~ Eleanor Beetle Crane '53- October 9, 1985 Evelyn Pasley Cornell '40- December 1983 H. Lucille Bach Curtis '24- August 1984 Butler University - M Mary Alger Thompson '37- November 6, 1986 Haidee Forsyth Burkhardt '10- October 2, 1986 Harriet Ropkey Clifford '1 6 - March 25, 1987 Idaho, University of - BK , Kathryn Kendall Hancock '20- July 16, 1986 Erma-Deane Sogard Bovee '32- March 14, 1987 Dorothy Ganda/1 Rossman '25- January 1980 Ernestine Drennan Duthie '17 -January 1986 Frances Pinnell Woodling '19- August 7, 1986 Dorothy Cage Felton '20 - December 1986 6 Irene Beardsley Ketchum '23- November 1986 California, University of - Il Margaret Brandt Smyth '1 0- October 1978 Charlotte Johnson Guggenhime '32- March 1987 Betty Gammer Tuttle '27 - March 1986 Stephanie Smith Hardin '56- January 15, 1987 Carolyn Perry Hopkins '41 -July 1986 Illinois, University of - BA Charlotte Anne Mersereau '46- October, 24, 1985 JoEl/en Stevens Burgwin '37- December 23, 1986 Dorothy Malbon Parker '10- October 1, 1986 Miriam Knowlton Corrie '11 -March 1986 Margaret Hughes Schuler '40- August 1985 Harriet Rugherford Crawford '19- July 1986 Marion MacEwen Devine '42- July 9, 1986 California University of at Los Angeles - r:s Margaret Swanson Polk '31 -August 30, 1985 Catherine Bellport '29 - April 1986 Frona Brooks Rice '18- February 1985 Sheila Flynn Devine '49- August 1986 Betty Burman Suppiger '87- March 21 , 1987 Catharine Booth Sanson '34- May 1986 Clare Martin Wagner '23- July 1986 Marie Churchill Wells '34- October 1986 Illinois Wesleyan University - E Cincinnati, University of - BP6 Mary Bodell Culbertson '21 -June 3, 1986 Olive Kaiser Hoover '22- January 1987 Mary Stevens McHarry '27- September 24, 1986 Mary Nichols Wooaburn '36- December 13, 1986 Beverly Minch Vance '14- March 17, 1987

The Key / Fa/11987 ------35 louise Leaton Vessey '08- August 1983 Montana, University of - B Margaret Elliott Williamson '42 - March 1986 Katherine Keith Crandell '21 -February 14, 1986 Marion Peacock Davies '24- November 6, 1982 Indiana University - ~ Barbara Sanders Maldonado '23- November 1986 Betty Batman Andrews '30 - September 1986 Eunice Whiteside Reasoner '19- July 1986 Pauline Reed Bollenbacher '16- January 1987 Anna Rector Williams '13- July 26, 1986 Frances Chapman Cherry '18- August 5, 1986 Isabel Stonex Craig '28- May 5, 1986 Nebraska, University of - r Thelma Morgan Donovan '21 -November 4, 1986 Carey Butler Boone '14- March 1978 Carol Humrichouser Jones '20- October 27, 1986 £/visia Damwood Bosse '32- March 1987 Alice Welch Buntz '17- February 27, 1987 Iowa, University of - BZ Marion MacEwen Devine '42- July 9, 1986 Mary-Jane Pinkerton Cogswell '28 - October 30, 1986 Ruth Fall Hollingshead '10- February 6, 1987 Edith Butler Fisher '02- October 1986 Marie McCabe '10- November 1984 Mary Mewborne Foley '31 -December 19, 1986 lois Loizeaux Nichols '19- December 14, 1980 Corinne White Fulton '05- January 1987 Helen E. Hall '12- February 26, 1987 Kansas State University - r A Minnie Yoder Holbrook '22- May 1985 Donna Duckwall Brainard '27- May 30, 1986 Carol Pettit Hill '59- June 20, 1986 Irene Martin Brigham '24- December 1986 Hellene Wood Hunt '35- December 21, 1986 Phyllis Maust Galloway '31 - Septemer 27, 1986 Helen Clarke Kuppinger '15- November 1986 Frances Gebhart Hjort '36-.,. March 18, 1986 Edna Charlton Loder '27- December 22, 1984 A/ice Doug/as Tomson '16- February 6, 1987 New Mexico, University of - rB Kansas, University of - n Jeannette Hurt Hereford '45 - March 28, 1987 Jane Barnes LePage '39 - October 1986 Annie Thomas Morris '29- October 19, 1986 Margaret M. McCoy '38- November 1986 Margaret Louise Noh/ '31 - March 15, 1987 Helen Clark Reed '13- July 18, 1986 Katherine Milner Stephenson '34- December 8, 1986 Rosamund Burt Taylor '20- September 1986 Dorothy Ohmart Wright '18- January 3, 1987 Kentucky, University of- BX North Carolina, University of - Er Julia Anderson Butzer '18- May 22, 1986 Catherine Meier Edgerton '72- November 1984 Martha McDowell Healy '19- December 1986 Linda Jane Robbins '70- February 3, 1985 Anita Crabbe McCarty '15- May 1985 Barbara Grubb Moraja '61 -September 23, 1986 Northwestern University- T Anne Crutcher Young '56- January 1987 Pamela Pearson Burpee '57- April1984 Mary Rodes Wilson '11- January 20, 1987 Janet Evans Hull '49- May 20, 1986 Ethel Eyc/eshymer Kemler '19- August 1986 Louisiana State University - ~I Katherine Wasson Soule '29- September 1984 Carolanne Rawlins Moore '49- October 1986 Harriet Mogg Zulfer '20- January 1, 1986 Susie Scearce Peden '37- July 9, 1986 Ohio State University - BN Maryland, University of - rw Elizabeth Barr Brodie '31 - November 1981 Sara Fusselbaugh Hagerman '44- October 1986 Betty Schwieterman Clemens '52- January 1986 Massachusetts, University of - ~N Laura Baker Harrison '50- March 22, 1987 Marion Henley Dwight '50- February 1987 Marilyn Follmer Kerr '50- January 1987 Virginia Reimold Hunt '44- September 10, 1986 Miami University- ~A Marjore Kennedy Latham '35- March 7, 1987 Sarah Brinkerhoff Sperry '47- March 10, 1986 Virginia Crawford Metzger '54- February 22, 1986 Miami, University of - ~K Martha Barrett Newsom '17- Janury 28, 1987 Paula Brand '44- June 1986 Cathryn Wells Stoneman '28- October 13, 1986 Eloise Hoge Turner '37- October 26, 1986 Michigan State University - ~r Mary Lerchen Baker '34- January 1987 Helen Heiner Warner '36- January 29, 1987 Ruth Gregg King '32 - October 3, 1986 Ohio Wesleyan University - P6 Beryl Emeline Abbey Vanzylen '30 - October 1986 Ruth Heintz Ruffini '40- August 28, 1986 Michigan, University of- B~ Oklahoma State University - ~r Dorothy Vandeursen Covert '20- January 1987 Cristy Clarke '78- April 28, 1986 Phyllis Gates Harder '28- February 1986 Oklahoma, University of - 80 Penelope Patterson /deson '39- November 1986 Wanda Ross Brunkow '18- September 13, 1986 Mary Buffington Lachance '28- August 1, 1986 Beuna King Currie '15- July 1985 Grace Hagen Leavitt '15- December 2, 1986 Audrey Ruth Christian G/oisten '46- May 8, 1986 Ann Herzog McNicholas '40- October 3, 1986 Elizabeth Amis Malone '32- January 12, 1987 Margaret Campbell Myres '37- August 21, 1986 Virginia Pittman Yale '45- March 3, 1986 £liner Sevison Robinson '38- January 1987 Oregon State University - r M Minnesota, University of - X Alison Ann Furnish '54- June 1986 Frances Long Armstrong '18- November 1986 Winifred McLellan Girouard '31 -January 25, 1987 Jeanette Gluck Hessian '39- August 7, 1980 Ann O'Keefe Hamilton '46 - January 1986 Florence Holquist Kraemer '29- December 1985 Jane Cheetham Madden '46- December 15, 1986 Mary Johnson Quest '40- January 30, 1987 Doris Jenkins Smith '26- September 1986 Missouri, University of - 0 Oregon, University of - Bn Elizabeth Green Bond '22- January 1986 Patricia Neal Arnold '35- September 1986 Alice Meysenburg Lynch '27- July 21, 1986 Nita Miller Bailey '15 - August 12, 1981 Mary Reid Shaver '33 -September 20, 1986 Marjorie Williams Johnson '51 -October 6, 1985 Frances Peck Skinner '15- December 1986 Patricia Stone Kelley '46- November 1986 Helen Chappell Wh ite '08- October 25, 1986 Gayle Acton Laird '20- March 1, 1986 Laura Bowling Young '29- July 19, 1986 Kathryn Bessinger Strohecker '36- December 21 , 1986 6 Monmouth College - A Pennsylvania State University - ~A Florence McKee Allen '34- December 3, 1986 Elizabeth Robertson Barrett '52 - October 5, 1985 Elizabeth Dennison Moore '34- January 1987 Marion McLaughlin Collins '53- Aprill3, 1986

36 ------The Key/ Fa/11987 Elaine Weller Eakin '43- September 1986 Helen Privett Sutherland '36 - December 1984 Elizabeth Reyburn Maynard '36- February 7, 1984 Washington University - ri Betty Russell McCray '34- August 1, 1971 Barbara Murphy Sherwood '49- February 1987 Martha Horn Tesno '42- October 20, 1986 Camille Stowe Simpson '27 - October 12, 1986 Purdue University - r .:l Washington, University of - BIT Glen Pletcher Clark '19- August 25, 1986 Shirley Goodwin Bolinger '26- October 28, 1986 Joan Matchette Fifer '57- September 5, 1986 Frances Stevenson Brown '09- June 1982 Esther McGinnis Fornfeist '26 - May 1984 Nancy Farnsworth Bryant '30- November 1986 Margaret Lauman Holsen '23- September 1, 1986 Margaret McKenney Burleigh '26- September 1986 Louise Henning Schenk '43- May 1986 Nancy Plummer Cam/in '40- December 1985 Martha Abbott Sines '36- September 1986 Margaret Crahan Jones '15- November 1986 Barbra Rudolph Kachlein '55- May 18, 1986 Rollins College - .:lE Helen Tremper Lane '06- January 1987 Jane Scholz Ferguson '32- February 10, 1987 Doris Howard Loney '21 -July 9, 1986 Frances Lee Moffett '33- November 26, 1986 Anne Parker Mathewson '28- January 1987 Patricia Vanschoiack Redlick '40- December 1986 West Virginia University - BT St. Lawrence University - BB 6 Elizabeth Eichenmiller Ferguson '25- October 17, 1985 Phyllis Forbes Clark '54- January 1987 Helene Marie Gilbert '23- March 10, 1986 Ruth Weidenhamer Pagter '15- September 23, 1986 Frances Earle Graham '20- February 13, 1987 Cora Harris Stolzenbach '18- December 1980 Margaret Mace Gunther '40- September 1986 Natalie Best Luby '31 -October 27, 1986 Whitman College - rr Alice Reynolds Manley '15- November 16, 1986 Josephine Gaiser Atherton '31 -October 1985 Elaine Manley '15- December 7, 1986 William & Mary, College of- rK Mildred Riddle Hartigan '46- Aprilll, 1986 Southern California, University of- .:lT Mary Bogusch Smoak '31 -March 1985 Janet Higgins Nieman '51 -July 1984 Virginia Hardy Thomas '23 - August 1985 Southern Methodist University - r Jane Copland Upshur '47- September 1986 Margaret Lou Brake '67- March 1985 Wisconsin, University of - H Dorothy Nicholson Delafield '36- December 1986 Elizabeth Lewis Bloodgood '33 - September 1986 Ruth Houseworth Chester '20- September 25, 1986 Syracuse University - BT Helen Peterson Groom '08- February 1982 Gladys Eldrett Bush '14- November 8, 1986 Lura Walker Kammholz '29- November 1986 Jane Armstrong Hall '29- April 6, 1984 Virginia North Lehman '25- October 1986 Jeannette Ross Howard '20 - October 30, 1986 Mary Stevens McHarry '27- September 24, 1986 Suzanne Greeley McLean '40- January 1987 Frank Weeks Porter '15- February 7, 1987 Marcelline Utley Peck '33- August 10, 1984 Louise Barbee Tower '24- January 1982 Doris Sidman Schwartz '37- July 1986 Wyoming, University of - ro Ruth Dillingham Trani '32- March 1986 Helen Tyvo/d Cunninj[,ham '29- November 1985 Texas Christian University- EA Peggy Simson Curry 31 -January 1987 Leigh Ann Brown '82- October 4, 1986 Mildred Twidell Emery '27- December 1983 Miss Gwendolyn McReynolds '27 - October 6, 1986 Texas Tech University- .:l'l' Charlotte Perdue Plumley '45- December 1985 Jeanette Farris Wise '56- December 1985 Texas, University of- BE CLOSED CHAPTERS Susan Kearney Block '71- October 18, 1986 Adelphi College - Bl: Josephine Vanzandt Evans '35- April 7, 1986 Bertha Heck Fleschuta '33 -January 1987 Shereata Bush Henderson '59- April 1986 Carol Feld Reilly '48- November 1986 Sue Gilliam Herring '29- August 1985 Anna Manderv1lle Scudder '21 -August 21 , 1986 Toronto, University of- B'l' Adrian College - E · Ruth Baker Anderson '42- September 21, 1986 Evelyn Purkis Adair '29- November 25, 1986 Marjorie Lewis Lamb '27- July 13, 1986 Grace Alexandra Beatty '29 - February 22, 1987 Lela Chamberlain Little '16- October 29, 1986 Ruth Marian Briggs '24- December 1986 Helen Meyer Projeck '30- January 2, 1987 Kathleen Davies Denton '21 -July 1984 Beatrice Evelyn Gage '28 - October 28, 1986 Boston University- Elsie Putney Ericson '11 -December 18, 1986 Mary Robertson Knowles '29- February 15, 1987 Ruth Fenderson Kooman '28- July 20, 1986 Mary Louise Northway '28- February 27, 1987 Ellen O'Donnell Powell '51 -October 26, 1986 Susan Strathy Wilson '57- October 5, 1986 Goucher College - .:l0 Tulane University (H. Sophie Newcomb College) - BO Helen Burdette Day '33- May 1986 Hester Craig Flowers '04- January 17,1987 Elizabeth Horton Zinkard '39- July 8, 1986 Natalie Guthrie Gessner '20 - August 1986 Manitoba, University of - n: Jane Fox Gunnels '29- April1986 Margaret Louise Drummon '32- November 15, 1986 Marguerite Roussel Hereford '16- January 20, 1987 Beth Frances McGillivray '29- October 29, 1986 Clara Fitzpatrick Pratt '22- June 16, 1986 Middlebury College - r A Blanche Hammond Scott '40- September 1985 Bertha Stilson Ranger '23- November 5, 1986 Estelle Flaspoller West '19- October 1985 Esther Montgomery Strong '23- February 28, 1984 Utah, University of - .:lH Pennsylvania, University of -BA Nancy Essenpreis Hooker '54- December 1986 Helen Huntsberger Storey '26- May 1973 Donna Davis lngebretsen '40 - October 1985 Ferri/ Crane Pierpont '32- December 4, 1986 San Jose State College - .:lX Sandra Williams Ascher '53- June 30, 1986 Washinaton State University - rH Patty Einfalt Oneal '49- August 1986 Hartley Fletcher Gurrey '27 - December 1986 Marion Eaton Ludeman '23- October 1986 Swarthmore College - BI Avis Carey Nolte '20- July 1986 Loraine Fitch Eby '09 - November 1986 Ruth Wicks Quin '22- August 1986 Alice Gunning Robinson '21 -April 1985 Mary Lou Shafer Sodorff '41 -August, 1986 Wooster College - Br Elizabeth Kress/y Stevens '32- August 17, 1983 Vera Clements McGraw '06- May 15, 1985

The Key I Fall1987 ------37 FRATERNITY DIRECTORY COUNCIL (Robert) 4830 Jett Rd ., N.W., Atlanta, GA 30327; Third Alternate 0 (Charles) President: Marian Klingbeil Williams, 0, (Charles) 2821 Alcazar, N.E., - Marian Klingbeil Williams, Albuquerque, NM 87110 Panhel/enic Affairs Committee - NPC Delegate (Chairman); First Vice-President: Eloise Moore Netherton, BE, (H.W., Jr.) 3933 and Second Alternates: Panhellenic Consultant: Paulina Tomlin Balcones Dr., Austin, TX 78731 Beall, rx (John) 6704 Hazel Lane, Mclean, VA 22101; Chapter Treasurer: Jan Singleton McAllister, t.P, (Russell S.) 2010 Gateway (Panhellenic): Kim Braun Padulo, ETI, House/Res. Life Office, San Dr., Ridgeland, MS 39157 Diego State University, San Diego, CA 92182-0568; Campus Director of Alumnae: Rebecca Stone Arbour, Ill, (Robert) 1220 Ross Pan hellenic: Adlon Dohme Jorgensen, BA (Richard) 1013 Hadley Ave ., Baton Rouge, LA 70808 Dr., Champaign, IL 61820; Alumnae Panhellenic: Martha May 6 Director of Chapters: Juliana Fraser Wales, BN, (Ross E.) 3581 Galleher Cox, P (L.E.) 6210 Morningside Dr., Kansas City, MO Raymar Blvd., Cincinnati, OH 45208 64113 DireCtor of Field Representatives: Gay Chuba Barry, t.A, (John A.) Rt. 1, Box 87W, Newfoundland, PA 18445 ASSOCIATE COUNCIL PROVINCE Dl RECTORS Director of Membership: Cynthia McMillan Lanford, rn, (William) 3403 Firethorn Dr., Tuscaloosa, AL 35405 Chapters Director of Personnel: Kay Smith Larson, BTI, (Durmont) P.O. Box 372, Alpha - Cathy Thompson Carswell, E (Bruce) 16 Highland Way, Manchester, WA 98353 Scarsdale, NY 10583 Director of Philanthropies: Wilma Winberg Johnson, t.N, (Aldie) 22 Beta East - Cynthia May Turner, rK, 21 Fort Lee Ct., Easton, PA Burlington Rd ., Bedford, MA 01730 18042 Beta West- Jennifer Young Pioch, 6 (David) 8846 S Court St., #102, FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS Allison Park, PA 15101 530 East Town St., Columbus, OH 43216 (P.O. Box 2079) Gamma- Denise Lawson Ferrell, A (larry) 2420 15th St., Cuyahoga (614-228-6515) Falls, OH 44223 Office Hours: 8:30-5:00 (Eastern time) Delta- Ellis Kurtz Gery, 1' (Lee) 6330 N Chester Ave ., Indianapolis, Executive Director- J. Dale Brubeck, rK IN 46220 Epsilon- Gail Simpson Owen, A 6 (Timothy) 11110 Brookhaven Ct. , Adelphe Campaign- Sally Wood Thomson, rn (Alexander); Karen E. Peoria, IL 61615 Hall, n (asst.) Zeta- Betsy Stillwell Strain,~. 3630 S. 76th St., Lincoln, NE 68506 Communications- Jean Ebright Elin, BN (Michael) Eta- Joan Cook Cohen, BM (Steven) 2169 E. Floyd Pl. , Englewood, Financial Administrator- Larry K. Focht co 80110 Supervisor of Chapter Finance - Jane Coombs Chadwell, AA Theta- Janet Jones Burford, BE (Samuel) 3110 Beverly Dr., Dallas, (Michael) TX 75205 Fraternity Meeting Planner- Marjorie Kidd Meade, P6 (William) Iota - Mary Shuford Johnson, BTI (Donald) 3330 Naches Heights Registrar- Terry R. Rogers (Raymond K.) Rd ., Yakima, WA 98908 Assistants- Lisa Patton Barstow, M; Sandra Bennett; Diana Texter Kappa North - Thelma Muesing Dahlen, X (Richard) 3210 E. Via Callahan, BM (William); Nancy Delor Bringardner, BN (David); Linda Palos Verdes, Tucson, AZ 85716 Carruthers; Elizabeth Fox, BN; Theresa Napolitano Holtz; Marcia Lott Kappa South- Kim Braun Padula, En (Lawrence) 6282 Caminito del Jones; Martha Wisely Loy, rn (David); Colleen Lyndon; Mary Oeste, San Diego, CA 92111 Langacher Robertson, rn (James); Shelley Sommers; Jane Ketcham Lambda East- Suzanne Morgan, BT, 12500 Village Square Terr., Steiner, AA (Scott); Marcel Tommas #101, Rockville, MD 20852-1948 Lambda West- Lee Thomas Mullen, E~ (Joseph) 3001 Edgehill Dr., HERITAGE MUSEUM Alexandria, VA 22302 Mu- Frances Davis Roberts, 61' (Stephen) 4523 Club Circle, NE, 530 East Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43216 (P.O. Box 2079) Atlanta, GA 30319 Chairman - Patricia Piller Shelton, n, (John) 6536 Sagamore Rd ., Nu - Sharon Boone Seale, M (William) 107 Shady Ln ., R# 3, Shawnee Mission, KS 66208 Jackson, MS 39213 Acting Director- Nancy Sanor Pennell, BN; Jane Grimm Minton, P6 Xi- Judy Ritgerod Rhodes, rN (James) 15 St. Charles Ct., Little Rock, (Assistant) AR 72211 Board of Trustees 1986-1987- Rebecca Stone Arbour, AI, 1220 Omicron - Nola Carter Humes, 6~ (James) 1317 10 Ave. N, Fort Ross Avenue, Baton Rouge, LA 70808; Jean Dale Brubeck, rK, P.O. Dodge, lA 50501 Box 2079, Columbus, OH 43216; Martha Hodson Erwin, BE, 3825 Pi- Joanne Pennington Kelly, rr (Edward) 1701 Portland, Berkeley, Chevy Chase, Houston, TX 77019; Barna Hurt Graves, rN, 4551 CA 94707 Lanercost Way, Columbus, OH 43220; Virginia Anding La Charita, Rho- Kitty Butts Pattison, BT (Fred) 34 Aurora Dr., Cumberland, Rl rK, 1830 Cantril! Drive, Lexington, KY 40505; Jan Singleton 02864 McAllister, AP, 2010 Gateway Drive, Ridgeland, MS 39157; Eloise Moore Netherton, BE, 3933 Balcones Drive, Austin, TX 78731; Alumnae Sally Moore Nitschke, BN, 6570 Plesenton Drive, Worthington, OH 43085; Patricia Pillar Shelton, n, 6536 Sagamore Road, Shawnee Alpha- Alyson Conner Deans, B'l' (Alan) 66 Snowdon Ave., Toronto, Mission, KS 66208; Susan Burrows Swan, BN, Carrcroft 1210 ON Can M4N 2A9 Hillside Blvd., Wilmington, DE 19803; Beverly Alexander Tuller, Seta- Jane Robb Davis, A (Thomas) 4 Covered Bridge Rd ., Neshanic Station, NJ 08853 rx, 2651 Pierce Street, San Francisco, CA 94123; Suzanne Wilbert 6 Turner, AI, 741 Delgado Drive, Baton Rouge, LA 70808; Frances Gamma- Suzanne Lovell Hadsell, P (Norman) 2025 Lyndway Rd ., Winter Utley, rn, 129 South High Street, Lancaster, OH 43130; Cleveland, OH 44121 Jean Hess Wells, t.T, 4830 Jett Road N.W., Atlanta, GA 30327; Delta - Carolyn Willis Kincannon, r6 (L.E.) 908 Tamarack Cir. , Indianapolis, IN 46260 Marian Klingbeil Williams, 0, 2821 Alcazar NE, Albuquerque, NM 6 87110 Epsilon - Kathryn Alexander Hultgren, A (David) 1514 W. Green, Champaign, IL 61821 PAN HELLENIC Zeta - Marilyn Nichols Bullock, rA (Paul) 219 Fordham Rd ., Manhattan, KS 66502 National Panhellenic Conference Delegate - Phyllis Brinton Pryor, Eta- Carolyn Steele Stauffer, I (Walter) 196-A S. Monaco Parkway, BM (Wilber M., Jr.) 1975 Monaco Pkwy., Denver, CO 80220 Denver, CO 80224 (Chairman); First Alternate- Marjorie Matson Converse, rt. (Wiles Theta East- Shirley Swan Jorden, 6TI (James) 10926 Piping Rock, E.) (Extension Chairman); Second Alternate- Jean Hess Wells, 61' Houston, TX 77042

38------The Key/ Fa/11987 Theta West- Marilyn Bosse Whiteside, A (Ben) 654llvyglen, Dallas, Rehabilitation Fellowships, Scholarships and Services - Catherine TX 75240 Axline Williams, All (Lawrence) 4720 Pickett Rd ., Fairfax, VA 22032 Iota- Betty Anderson Gest, pll (Neil) 22133 SE 21st, Issaquah, WA (Chairman); Judges: Sandra Benzies Levine, H (Robert) 1350 N. 98027 Lakeshore Dr., Chicago, IL 60610; Judith Latta, B8, 3900 Watson Kappa- Kay Reid Tennison, EA (William) 1735 N Val Vista, Mesa, AZ Pl., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20016; Jean Schauer Peterson, re 85203 (Charles) 1219 Brandon Ave., Norfolk, VA 23507; Pat Burrows Lambda- Sally Hamilton Staub, AP (Richard) 5902 Sharon Hill Rd., Vadopalas, Bn (Paul) 829 Northampton Dr., Palo Alto, CA 94303 Charlotte, NC 28210 .. . Deadline for Applications, February 15 Mu - Joanne Bucci Rock, EZ (Frederick) 4407 San Carlos St., Rose McGill- Barbara Cranston Granat, Ar (William) 654 Vassar Tampa, FL 33629 Rd., Wayne, PA 19087 (Chairman); Marilyn Hall Falls, K (Robert M.) Nu - Gerry Mills Schaffer, AT (Virgil) 1706 Willowbrook Dr., 41 Hillside Rd ., Strafford, PA 19087; (Assistant) Bev Estabrook Huntsville, AL 35802 Essel, AA (Robert) 14975 Highland Trail, Minnetonka, MN 55345 Xi- Sheryl Stoddard Wiruth, r A (Robert) 3750 S Canton, Tulsa, OK (Circle Key Grants); Ann Wallace White, A, 7405 Fredrick Dr., E., 74135 Indianapolis, IN 46260 (Christmas Sharing Program) Omicron- Donna Hostetler Miller, re (Duane) 1804-76th St., Des Student Loan Fund- Jane Lindsay Koke, rn (Robert) 607 Entwisle Moines, lA 50322 Ct., Wilmington, DE 19808 Pi - Sue McGinty Riches, rM (Michael) 5231 SE Mcloughlin, Magazine Agency- Ann Green Mahle, AN (Thomas), P.O. Box 177, Portland, OR 97202 Columbus, OH 43216 Rho- Martha Spurgeon Fisher, rA (Hugh) 25 T. J. Gamester Ave., Alumnae Philanthropy Programs, Assistant to the Director of Portsmouth, NH 03801 Philanthropies - Bev Estabrook Essel, AA (Robert) 14975 International- Dell Chenoweth Stifel, BPll (Larry) I ITA %Institute of Highland Trail, Minnetonka, MN 55345 International Edu<;:., 809 UN Plaza, New York, NY 10017 Chapter Philanthropy Programs, Assistant to the Director of STANDING COMMITTEES Philanthropies - Catherine Bernotas Gelhaar, E (James E.) 9 S. General Administrative William, Mt. Prospect, IL 60056 Bylaws - Carol Engels Harmon, AK (Alston) 1105 Catalina E, SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS Jacksonville, FL 32216 (Chairman) CHOICES - Lynn Latham Chaney, ll.I (Kermit) 9918 W. 65th Dr., Convention- Marilyn Mayes Hicks, BX (Donald) 6007 Granada Dr., Merriam, KS 66203 Coral Gables, FL 33146 (Chairman) Development- Sally Moore Nitschke, BN (Charles) 6570 Plesenton Extension- Marjorie Matson Converse, rA (Wiles) 83 Stoneleigh Ct., Dr., Worthington, OH 43085 (Chairman); Adelphe Campaign Rochester, NY 14618 (Chairman) Director- Sally Wood Thomson, rn (Alexander) 1593 Cardiff Rd., Finance- Nancy Naus King, AA (John) 3029 Wood mont Dr., South Columbus, OH 43221; Karen E. Hall, n (Asst.) Bend, IN 46614 (Chairman); Patricia Maness Kriz, BM (William) Long Range Planning - Marjorie Cross Bird, BM, 601 Warren 3388 Patterson Way, El Dorado Hills, CA 95630; Carol Anna Landing, Ft. Collins, CO 80525 Nichols, AT, 3816 Gillon Ave., Dallas, TX 75205, President Ex­ Nominating- Jean Lee Schmidt, AA, 310 West 107th St., New York, Officio; Jan Harenburg Stockhoff, rB (Cy) 6917 Rosewood f\I .E., NY 10025 Albuquerque, NM 87111; Treasurer; Director of Philanthropies, Parliamentarian - Carrie-Mae Blount, 7712 Pickard, N.E., Housing Chairman Albuquerque, NM 87110 History: Virginia Anding LaCharite: rK (Raymond C.) 1830 Cantril! Dr., Lexington, KY 40505 (Chairman) COUNCIL ASSISTANTS Housing- Deborah Wamser Miller, rz (Bruce) 1616 Harper Ave., Assistant to Council- Betsy Klebe Diedzic, BT (James) 80 Bent Pine Redondo Beach, CA 90278; Elizabeth Bennett Hamilton, BN Hill, Folesville, PA 18051 (Robert) 2743 Mt. Holyoke, Columbus, OH 43221 (Asst. to the Assistants to the Director of Membership- Joyce Wilson Carson, AX Chrm.); Members-at-Large: Dorothy Clinton Thute, l (William H.) (Robert) 6104 Kingsbridge Dr., Oklahoma City, OK 73132; Carol 1808 Pedregosa Ct. S.E. , Albuquerque, NM 87123; Jane Lash Armstrong, AA (Ronald) 4719 Eagles Nest Circle, Kettering, Weinhagen Ullom, EZ (Thomas) PO Box 601, Grand Island, FL OH 45429 32735; Programs: Kay Scholberg Weeks, A ell (Peter) 6107 Meadow Assistant to the Director of Personnel- Barbara Rossiter Huhn, pll Rd ., Dallas, TX 75230 (Dave) 810 Dutch Mill Rd ., Manchester, MO 63011 KEY Publication - Dorothea Lowendick Bitler, Er (Glenn) 805 Assistant to the Director of Philanthropy - Catherine Bernotas Yarmouth Rd., Raleigh, NC 27607 (Key Editor); Sarah Lou Avril, BX, Gelhaar, E (James E.) 9 S. William, Mt. Prospect, IL 60056 3448 Potomac Ave ., Dallas, TX 75205 (Chapter Editor); CiCi Williamson, r'I',.P.O. Box 11557, Alexandria, VA 22312 (Alumnae Traveling Consultants Editor); Catherine Schroeder Graf, BN (Jack Richard) 3845 Hillview Colleen Blough, AO, 505 W. Dover Ct., Davenport, lA 52803 Dr., Columbus OH 43220 (Heritage Museum Editor) Ellen Boyd, A, 323 S Sangamon, Gibson City, IL 60936 Public Relations- Lynn Jolley Letcher, ri (William) 2494 E. 49th St. , Laura Donnelly, r'l', 7407 Princeton Ave ., College Park, MD 20740 Tulsa, OK 74105 Lila Isbell, Bell, 1005 Gerald Ave., Missoula, MT 59801 Ritual- Jean Hess Wells, AT (Robert) 4830 Jett Rd ., N.W., Atlanta, Lisa Morris, rP, Box 1464, Allegheny College, Meadville, PA 16335 GA 30327 Martha Timmins, BM, 2320 Goss St., #6, Boulder. CO 80302 PHILANTHROPIC CHAPTER CONSULTANTS Grants for Study: Emily Cox- Epsilon Rho to Zeta Lambda, Washington and Jefferson, Chapter Consultant Fellowships- Gay Chuba Barry, fl. A (John A.) Rt. 310 E Beau St. , Washington, PA 15301 1, Box 87W, Newfoundland, PA 18445 ... Deadline for Applica­ Connie DelVecchio- Zeta Kappa to Beta Omega, Oregon, 821 E. 15th tions, December 1 St., Eugene, OR 97401 Graduate Fellowships - Cynthia Springer Harbold, M (Fredrick E.) Maggie Frazier, Beta Chi to Zeta Rho, Rhodes, 1960 North Parkway, 10610 Morning Mist Trail, Ft. Wayne, IN 46804 (Chairman); Memphis, TN 38112 Judges: Janice Lewellyn Quick, M (William) 606 Sunburst Ln ., Carolyn Gates, Zeta Mu to Zeta Pi, College of Idaho, 1901 Cleveland Middlebury, IN 46540; Sarah A. Ryder, All Echo Ln ., Wheeling, WV Blvd., Caldwell, ID 83605 26003; Sheila Stanley, At (C.W.) 3301 Ridge Oak Dr., Garland, TX Bonnie Griswold - Delta Gamma to Zeta Mu , Virgin ia Tech , 1700-C 75042; Eunice Scott Siverson, 'I'll (G .C.) 3710 Grennoch Ln ., Foxridge, Blacksburg, VA 24060 Houston, TX 77025 ... Deadline for Applications, February 15 Dawn Murray- Gamma Rho to Zeta Omicron, Richmond, 1241 A-8 Undergraduate Scholarships- Suzanne Peterson Fream , BT (David Gaskins Rd ., Richmond, VA 23233 W.) 5 Dorothy Ct. , Middletown, NJ 07748 (Cha irman); Adel ine Beth Perry - Zeta Kappa to Epsilon Zeta, Florida State, 528 W. Holmes Lubkert, A8 (Harry) 34 Crawfords Corner, Holmdel, NJ Jefferson, Tallahassee, FL 32304 07733; Karen Stevens Pinkney, ll.T (Edgar) 4305 Randon Lane, Sheri Purvis- Delta Pi to Zeta Xi, Ya le University, PO Box 1674, Yale Merritt Island, FL 32952 . .. Deadline for Applications, February 15 Station, New Haven, CT 06520 Undergraduate Emergency Scholarships - Nancy Segersten Susan Ruckman - Epsilon Mu to Zeta Nu , UCSD, 3425 Lebon Dr., Meeker, E (David) 5529 Stapleton Dr., Dunwoody, GA 30338 #513, San Diego, CA 92122

The Key I Fa/11987 ------39 Susan Ruckman - Epsilon Mu to Zeta Nu, UCSD, 3425 Lebon Dr., Phoenix- Leslie Lanham Milne, rB (Daniel) 5430 E. Dahlia Dr., #513, San Diego, CA 92122 Scottsdale, AZ 85254 Scottsdale - Claudia Greenlee Fanning, M• (W. Lee) 8360 East CHAPTERS Cheryl, Scottsdale, AZ 85258 *Sun City- Elizabeth Parks MacQuarrie, tlB (Alan) 17411 Calico Chapter Advisory Boards- Jennie Miller Helderman, rn (J. Frank) Dr., Sun City, AZ 85323 209 Dogwood Cir., Gadsden, AL 35901 Tempe-Mesa - Katherine Krebs Swartz, Ell (James) 5605 S. Chapter Programs- Patricia Coffee Gesell, tlA (Perry) 10763 Glen Marine Dr., Tempe AZ 85283 Ellen Dr., Tampa, FL 33624 Tucson - Mary Louise Gump Roberson, rz (G. Walton) 5903 E. Chapter Administration - Ann Stafford Truesdell, pll (Tom) 206 Rosewood, Tucson, AZ 85711 Thornewood Dr., Granville, OH 43023 Fraternity Education- Kimberly Ann Schlundt, tlA, 2093-1 Lake Park Arkansas (Z) Dr., Smyrna, GA 30080 House- Jan Franklin Larson, A (Gary) 6 Wadman Circle, Lexington, *EI Dorado - Candace Henry Nobles, rM (Hutton) 1600 N. MA 02173 Madison, ElDorado, AR 71730 Pledge- Patsy Bredwick Levang, rT (Gary) Star Rt. 3, Box 56, Kenne, Fayetteville- Rhonda Hair Houser, rN (Reggie) 2050 Halsell Rd., NO 58847 Fayetteville, AR 72701 Public Relations - Karen Bosch, X 1170 E. Belmont, Phoenix, AZ Ft. Smith- Kelly Graves Cardwell, rN (Mike) 2004 South "N", Fort 85020 Smith, AR 72901 Scholarship - Mary Shumate Cumberpatch, r'l' (James) 9620 Hot Springs- Trisha Moore Newman, rN (John) 263 Terry, Hot Glencrest Ln., Kensington, MD 20895 Springs, AR 71901 Social- Susannah Erck Howard, EZ (James) 7827 Glen Echo Dr., N., Little Rock - Pam Daniels Christian, (Don) 2200 Andover Ct. Jacksonville, FL 32211 #1001, Little Rock, AR 72207 *North Arkansas- Caroline Poole Cameron, EZ (Mike) 1612 Leaf Cove, Jonesboro, AR 72401 ALUMNAE *Northeast Arkansas- Brenda Williamson Giffin, tlP (Larry) 1707 Alumnae Programs Assistant- Frances Tyrrell Gathright, BZ (Cary) Fairway, West Memphis, AR 72301 7911 S. Toledo, Tulsa, OK 74136 Pine Bluff- Julie Schroeder Bridgforth, rN (William) 204 Park Pl., Alumnae Extension Assistant- Gene Griswold Omundson, Y (Roy) Pine Bluff,. AR 71601 P.O . Box 1031, Quechee, VT 05059 Texarkana - Kathy Walker Beaumont, rN (Larry) 18 Clay Ave ., Texarkana, TX 75503 ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION California (IT)(K)

(*Clubs) and Club Presidents Amador Valley (II)- *Hathily Johnson Winston, B (Barry) 2676 Canada Gapwall Ct., Pleasanton, CA 94566 Aradia (K) - Sharon Jackson Orsi, rz (Don) 1959 Alta Oaks, British Columbia (I)- Shelley Thornhill McCloskey, rY (Kelly) 208 Arcadia, CA 91006 1741 W. lOth Ave ., Vancouver, BC, Can, V6J2A5 *Carmel Area (IT) - Lucy Burton Reno, H (William) P.O. Box 1285, *Ottawa (A) - Joan Gorowski McDougall, 42 Amberly Pl., Ottawa, Pebble Beach, CA 93953 Ontario, Canada KlJ8A1 Contra Costa County (IT) - Donna Sage Wertz, E (Robert) 225 Toronto (A)- Merle Overbolt Bezoff, B'l' (R.) 58 Lee Ave. Box 367, Lombardi Cir., Walnut Creek, CA 94598 Milliken, Ontario, Canada LOH1KO East Bay (IT) - Mary Miller Parachini, tlX (Donald) 1140 Winsor England (A) Ave ., Piedmont, CA 94610 Fresno (IT)- Eleanor Johnson Groom, tl, 3136 East Acacia, Fresno, *London- Jan May Tollas, tl~ Holly House, Burwood Rd ., Walton­ CA 93726 on-Thames, Surrey, England Glendale-Burbank (K) - Carol George Sanders, E:S (Jeff) 4378 Wildwest Cir., Moorpark, CA 93021 United States of America *Imperial Valley (K) - Nancy Vine Kellogg, tlZ (Howard) 427 Alabama (N) / Russell Rd ., Brawley, CA 92227 LaCanada Valley(K)- Dianne Ewald Richardson, rz (John) 4521 *Anniston Area - Sheila Kavanagh Sylvester, E (Larry) 730 Park El Camino Corto, La Canada, CA 91011 Ave., Anniston, AL 36201 *Laguna Hills - Virginia Hunt Nolan, ~ (Thomas) 76-S Calle *Auburn- Karen Clifford Montjoy, tlP (Robert) 313 Cricket Ln., Aragon, Laguna Hills, CA 92653 Auburn, AL 36830 ' La Jolla (K) - Betty Schellschmidt Hill, M (Howard) 4117 Lymer Birmingham - Lauri Gaskell Jordan, rrr (Randy) 11 Spring St., Dr., San Diego, CA 92116 Birmingham, AL 35213 Long Beach (K) - Sally Bremer Huyzak, tlT (Keith) 966 *Brewton Area- Margaret Turnipseed McCormick, rn (George) Sandcastle, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625 Wildwood Dr. , Brewton, AL 36426 Los Angeles (K) - Margaret Avery Brom, r:s (Benjamin) 1143 N. *Gadsden - Carol Clokey West, rrr (Seymour) Rt. 10, Box 280, Fuller Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90046 Gadsden, AL 35901 Marin County (IT) -Jean Gallien Ostlind, rM (Benjamin) 19 La Huntsville- Mary Gamble Adams, rrr (Eric) 1103 Edgewood Ave., Crescenta Way, San Rafael, CA 94901 Huntsville, AL 35801 North San Diego County (K) -Jean Flori Judd, I (Holman) 1150 Mobile- Carolyn Carver Goodloe, rrr (J . William) 4158 Ursuline San Julian Dr., Lake San Marcos, CA 92008 Dr., Mobile, AL 36608 Northern Orange County (K)- Bonnie Hanson North, Ell (Warren) *Montgomery- Evelyn Tyson Parker, rrr (Eddie) 2734 Fairmont #5 Burke, Irvine, CA 92702 Rd ., Montgomery, AL 36111 Palo Alto (IT)- Sharon Garmo Poulsen, rH (Boyd) 153 Hemlock *Tuscaloosa - Suzanne Augusta Herrod, rn, 2118 Glendale Ct. , Palo Alto, CA 94306 Gardens, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401 Pasadena (K) - Louise Forve Barker, r:s (Edward) 1935 Canyon Close Rd ., Pasadena, CA 91107 Alaska (I) *Pomona Valley (K) - Carla McKnight Buchanan, rN (Allen) 73 Hunter Point Rd ., Pomona, CA 91766 *Anchorage- Linda Lee Covert, BO, 3821 Laron Ln., Anchorage, *Rancho Bernardo-Poway (K) - Ruth Gildart Lewis, BX (Draper) AK 99504 16842 Pinata Dr., San Diego, CA 92128 Arizona (K) *Riverside(K)- Yvette Baker, EIT, 22631 Eton Dr., Grand Terrace, CA 92324 *Northern Arizona- Doris Born Monthan, rz (Guy) P.O. Box 1698, Sacramento Valley (IT) - Kim Smith Will iams, r (Dale) 2001 Flagstaff, AZ 86002 Lambeth Way, Carmichael, CA 95608

40------The Key/ Fa/11987 *Saddleback-Capistrano Valley (K) - Patricia Hamer Stites, 60 Clearwater Bay- Elizabeth Phillips Runkle, A11 (Donald) 3625 (Harry) 25571 Hillsboro Dr., Laguna Niguel, CA 92324 Fairway Forest Cir., Palm Harbor, FL 33563 San Diego (K) - Cynthia Harris Cashore, rK (Richard) P.O. Box Ft. Lauderdale - Cynthia Lee Zimmerman, 6P (Henry) 3208 6643, San Diego, CA 92106 Barton Rd ., Pompano Beach, FL 33062 San Dieguito(K)- Josephine LaBarr Hardie, 6 'I' (George) P.O . Box *Gainesville- Cynthia J. Cross, 6K, 2206 NW 3rd Pl. , Gainesville, 2164, Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92067 FL 32603 San Fernando Valley (K)- Debra Dodds Verity, BM (John) 18795 *Indian River- Mary Martin Rogers, r (James L.) 571 Indian Algiers St., Northbridge, CA 91326 Harbor Rd., Vero Beach, FL 32963 Jacksonville- Carol Engels Harmon, 6K (Alston) 1105 Catalina San Francisco Bay (IT) - Judy LeMarr Christiansen, BM, 4350 Rd . E., Jacksonville, FL 32216 Paradise Dr., Tiburon, CA 94920 *Lee County- Myra Mixson Carrier, BZ (William) 1351 Walden Dr., San Jose (IT) - Ann Wharton Cuny, BT (Phillip) 20350 Stevens Ft. Myers, FL 33901 Creek, Cupertino, CA 95014 San Mateo (IT) - Peggy Vander Ploeg Ward, 60, 806 Andromeda Miami - Karen Caswell Greenberg, r::: (Seth) 7130 S.W. 55 Ln., Foster City, CA 94404 Terrace, Miami, FL 33155 Santa Barbara (K) - Janet Nelson McCann, BII (John) 947 *Palm Beach County- Bonnie Betcher Schalm, 0 (Paul) 528 Palm Arbolado Rd ., Santa Barbara, CA 93103 Way, Gulfstream, FL 33444 Santa Cruz County (II)- Sue Hardesty Taylor, BM (C. Wilson) 332 *Pensacola- Judy Bell Prim, 6P, 1312 Foxborough Dr., Pensacola, Spring St., Santa Cruz, CA 95060 FL 32514 Santa Monica-Westside (K) - Sharlet Dingman Kenmouth, r:::, *St. Petersburg- Joan Parsons Hazel, P (P. Michael) 1780 72nd 6112 Ramirez Canyon Rd ., Malibu, CA 90265 Ave ., NE, St. Petersburg, FL 33702 *Sonoma County (IT) - Nina Ritt Vaughan, n (Gerald) 3988 Sarasota County- Charlotte Hufft Haggar, K (Eugene) P.O. Box Shadowhill Dr., Santa Rosa, CA 95404 25522, Sarasota, FL 34277 South Bay(K)- Patti Bolton Gloor, 6X (Richard) 4843 Blackhorse *Stuart Area- Gloria Hughes Colburn, BT (John) 2160 Letha Ct., Rd., Palos Verdes, CA 90274 Stuart, FL 33497 Southern Orange County(K)- Mary Ellen Bowman Ritz, H (Patrick) *Tallahassee - Margaret Ellett Sheffield, EZ (John) 4149 Tralee 19422 Sierra Santo, Irvine, CA 92715 Rd ., Tallahassee, FL 32301 *Stockton Area (IT) - Eleanor Engs Hilken, II (Keith) 3876 Tampa Bay- Sherry Spring Foecking, r0 (Ralph) 848 S. Davis Fourteen Mile Dr., Stockton, CA 95209 Blvd., Tampa, FL 33606 *Tulare-Kings Counties (IT) - Sandra Leach Owen, 6 (Kent) P.O. *Winter Haven Area- Sandra Maldaner Vahle, r 6 (Kurt) 140 Lake Box 308, Three Rivers, CA 93271 Otis Rd . S.E., Winter Haven, FL 33880 *Ventura County (K)- Marjorie Sam ish Hubbard, BZ (Frank) P.O. Georgia (M) Box 584, Ojai, CA 93023 Westwood (K)- Frances Hedges Norris, BII (James) 825 12th St., *Athens- Mary Mills McNamara, 6T (F.L.) 1190 S. Milledge Ave., Santa Monica, CA 90403 Athens, GA 30609 Whittier (K) - Nan Hubbard Ducolon, B (Willard) 7667 Lautaua Atlanta- Karen Anderson Gregorio, ELl (Michael) 140 Inverness Dr., Bueno Park, CA 90620 Approach, Roswell, GA 30075 Greater Augusta- Linda Mountjoy Winn, 6T (Keith) 906 Holiday Colorado (H) Dr., North Augusta, SC 29841 *Columbus- Patricia Mudter Hobbs, 6T (Dan) 1529 Stark Ave., Boulder - Judy Adlard Schilling, M (Don) 3534 Kirkwood Pl., Columbus, GA 31906 Boulder, CO 80302 *Macon & •Middle Georgia- Dolores Cole Benton, EB (Edward) Colorado Springs - Joan Howard Davis, 6B (Jordan) 7613 Kelly 2582 Rockbridge Rd ., Macon, GA 31204 Lane, Colorado Springs, CO 80919 Savannah - Janet Riley Barrow, 6T (Charles) 5 Wylly Ave., Denver- Jane Woodward Wiltshire, B0 (James) 5775 S. Fulton Savannah, GA 31406 Way, Engelwood, CO 80111 *Waycross- Becky Willingham Hines, 6T (Harris) 130 River Oaks *Ft. Collins- Joanne Rapp Rogers, BM (Garth) 1201 Forest Hills Dr., Blackshear, GA 31516 Ln ., Ft. Collins, CO 80524 *Grand Junction - Carol Keller Cranston, rA (Gregg) 308 Hawaii (K) Willowbrook Rd ., Grand Junction, CO 81506 Hawaii- Martha Helmers Grobe, rA (James) 4437 Aukai Ave ., and *Greeley - Ellan McCanna Jones, rB (William) 2710 26th St. , Anne Sherwood Keeley, r::: (John) 4715 Aukai Ave. , Honolulu, HI Greeley, CO 80631 96816 Pueblo - Elizabeth Highberger Korb, BM (Robert) 54 Villa Dr., Pueblo, CO 81001 Idaho (I) Connecticut (P) Boise- Nancy Stott McFarland, 60 (Craig) 2214 Tawny Woods Pl., Boise, I D 83706 Eastern Connecticut- Carol Graeber O'Connell, 6N (Gerald) 15 *Idaho Falls- Louise Gourley Brown, BK (Pat) 1785 East 16th St., Virginia Dr., Ellington, CT 06029 Idaho Falls, ID 83401 Fairfield County- Mary Gardner Rehnberg, BII (Jon) 854 N. Wilton *Lewiston-Clarkston - Ma rjie Bradbury Johnson, BK, 904 13th Rd ., New Canaan, CT 06840 11 Ave., Lewiston, ID 83501 Hartford- Betty Crandell Higerd, P (Ralph) 11 Garland Rd. , West *Moscow - Vicki Ridgeway Zimmer, BK (John) 323 N. Lincoln, Hartford, CT 06107 Moscow, ID 83843 *New Haven- Debra Ann Datillo, 6M, 775 W Woods Rd ., Hamden, Pocatello- Ann R. McDougall, BK (Isaac) Route #3, Sage Drive, CT 06518 Pocatello, ID 83208 Delaware (B) *Twin Falls- Joan Anderson Fay, BK (Gary) 1410 9th Ave. E, Twin Falls, ID 83301 Delaware - Clare Weidenhan Sutton, LlB (Robert) 21 Ivy Rd ., Wilmington, DE 19806 Illinois (E) District of Columbia (A) *Bloomington - Judy Holtsberg Duvall, E (Richard) 2904 Dodge Washington, D.C. (A)- Suburban Maryland- Elizabeth Streukens Dr., Bloomington, IL 61701 Lewis, Bn (Emmett) 6629 31st St NW, Washington, DC 20015 Champaign-Urbana - Robin Cohenour Leonard, E (James) 2507 Valkar Ln., Champaign, IL 61821 Florida (M) Chicago Area: *Brevard County- Karen Pickney, 6T, 4305 Randon Lane, Merritt Arlington Heights Area- Gretchen Baas Towers, BN (Edward) Island, FL 32952 530 Allen Ln ., Arlington Heights, IL 60005 Central Florida - Jill Spangler O'Connor, E (Dennis) 525 W. *Aurora- Marian Yanney Emmett, 6 (J ames) 724 Palomino Dr. Stetson, Orlando, FL 32804 6N St. Charles, IL 60174

The Key/ Fall 1987 ------41 *Barrington Area- Margaret Jernegan Kreuger, H (Edward) 297 *Martinsville - Ann Wetmore Pond, K (Robert) 818 Merry Ln., Homewood Ln., N. Barrington, IL 60010 Greenwood, IN 46142 *Beverly-South Shore- Barbara Wing Buikema, E (David) 9911 Muncie- Nancy Hunger Galliher, I(David) 2500 W. Berwyn Rd., S. Oakley, Chicago, IL 60643 Muncie, IN 47304 *Chicago- Kathy Maples, 6r, 1120 N. LaSalle, #14G, Chicago, *Richmond - Sue Smith Quigg, 6 (William) 103 Garwood Rd., IL 60610 Richmond, IN 47374 *Chicago South Suburban - Winongene Weix Kile, H (Otho) 5 South Bend-Mishawake - Nancy N. King, 6A (John) 3029 Strauss Ln., Olympia Fields, IL 60461 Woodmont Dr., South Bend, IN 46614 *Elmhurst - Patricia Schad Staats, rn. (Gordon) 483 *Terre Haute- Barbara Bray Boyer, 6, lOB Allendale, Terre Haute, Commonwealth, Elmhurst, IL 60126 IN 47802 *Glen Ellyn-Wheaton- Pat Johnson O'Brien, A"' (Ron) 1906 Doncaster Ct. , Wheaton, IL 60187 Iowa (O) Hinsdale - Joan Newcomb Collins, BO (Earnest) 801 S. Cleveland, Hinsdale, IL 60521 Ames- Judith Hopkins Huebsch, BZ (Scott) RR 4, Hickory Hills, *LaGrange- Dale Goble Nowicki, re (Thomas) 4565 Woodland, Ames, lA 50010 Western Springs, IL 60558 Burlington - Jane Thode Walsh, BZ (Charles) RR# 1, Nikonha, *Naperville- Elizabeth Koenig Cargill, 6r (Phillip) 61481vy Dr., Burlington, lA 52601 Lisle, IL 60532 *see Iowa City/Cedar Rapids North Shore - Sylvia Needham Peers, B'l' (James) 9359 Des Moines - Mary Hoffman Holtze, BZ (William) 5909 N. Ridgeway Ave., Evanston, IL 60203 Waterbury Rd ., Des Moines, lA 50312 North Suburban - Ann Allison Johnson, rn. (Anthony) 761 *Fort Dodge Area- Jerita Douglas Brokaw, 60 (William) 1465 N Beverly Pl., Lake Forest, IL 60045 16th, Fort Dodge, lA 50501 Oak Park-RiverForest- Marilyn Sorensen Pratt, E (Thomas) 427 Iowa City/Cedar Rapids - Beth Larsen Kemp, BZ (Paul) 347 N. Taylor, Oak Park, IL 60302 Ferson Ave., Iowa City, lA 52240 *Park Ridge Area - Gayle Swick Richter, 6 (George) 525 S. Quad-Cities- Carol Swartzel Holmes, BX (John) 4919 Hamilton Western Ave., Park Ridge, IL 60068 Dr., Davenport, lA 52807 *Decatur- Dorothy Tallman Nichols, BM (Robert) 2403 Angle Ct., Decatur, IL 62521 Kansas (Z) *Galesburg - Billie Beattie White, 'It (D.H.) 1685 N. Kellog, Hutchinson- Elizabeth Mackintosh Oswald, rA (John) 4901 N. Galesburg, IL 61401 Lorraine, Hutchinson, KS 67502 *Kankakee-Iroquois- Mary Alice Funk Ahroon, BA, 5 Marquette *Kansas City- Judy Vest Roberts, r A (Clay) 1201 N. 80th, Kansas Ln., Kankakee, IL 60901 City, KS 66112 *Little Egypt-:- Ellen Schoenberg Moore, BA (Christopher) RRl, Lawrence - Jeanne McGrew Ellermeier, e (Robert) 2529 Box 376 Spnng Arbor Lake, Carbondale, IL 62901 Arkansas, Lawrence, KS 66046 Monmouth - Lynn Barnett McVey, A (Steve) 226 S. "B", Manhattan- Ann McCosh Williams, rA (Steve) 2434 Brockman, Monmouth, IL 61462 Manhattan, KS 66502 *Peoria- Valerie Nelson Renner, 6 (Michael) 412 W. Northpoint *Sa/ina- Martha Gans Brown, 0. (Steven) 546 Bershire Dr., Salina Dr., Peoria, IL 61614 KS 67401 ' *Quad-Cities- See IOWA Topeka - Nancy Lundsted Backhaus, rA (Charles) 2347 *Rockford- Anne Mason Murphy, H (John) 1605 Emerson Beloit WI 53711 ' ' Brookfield, Topeka, KS 66614 Wichita - Diann Davis Obermueller, r A (Gary) 340 Colonial Pl. ·Springfield - Carol Reeder Voile, EA (John) 1918 Noble Ave. Wichita, KS 67206 ' Springfield, IL 62704 · ' Indiana (6) Kentucky (N) *Anderson - Michaela McMahan Richardson, rz (Ron) 1904 *Bowling Green Area - Belinda McGinley Jefferson, BX (Rolla) Corlett Way, Anderson, IN 46011 1~04 Scottsville Rd., Bowling Green, KY 42101 Bloomington- Dr. Doris Seward, 6 409 S. High St. Bloomington Lexmgton - Cabby Huger Boone, BX (Hilary) 1451 Walnut Hill IN 47401-5325 ' ' Lexington, KY 40515; *Jean Ezzell Paulson BX (Winn) 775 *Bluffton - Mary Ringo Eisaman, 6 (Jack) 1011 Riverview Dr., Chinoe Rd., Lexington, KY 40502 ' ' Bluffton, IN 46714 Louisville- Amy Hobson Parker, zr (Frank) 3013 Wentworth Ave., *Boone County- Laurie Slaughter Brown, rK (Ben) 2108 Elizaville Louisville, KY 40206 Rd ., Lebanon, IN 46052 *Columbus- Mimi Becker Hageman, 6A (Mike) 2230 Lafayette, louisiana (E>) Columbus, IN 47201 Alexandria - Janis Joseph Villard, 61 (James) 603 Highpoint Dr., East Lake-Porter County- Jean Elliot Lathrop, 6r (Lee) 16 East Rd. Alexandria, LA 71303 Dune Acres, Chesterton, IN 46304 Baton Rouge- Cheryl Stanfill Greeson, 61 (Charles) 6614 Pikes Elkhart- Lillian Wecker Meisner, P"' (Edward) 55697 Rivershore Ln., Baton Rouge, LA 70808 Ln ., Elkhart, IN 46516 *Lafayette Area- Bradford Simmons Marshall, BO (Charles) 219 Evansville- Marcia Hahn Volkman, 6 (Michael) 8100 Azalea Dr., Woodland C1r. , New Iberia, LA 70560 Evansville, IN 47715 *Lake Charles- Frances Burns Jones, 61 (Jeff) 3612 Arvilla Lane, Fort Wayne - Dorothy Graham Hilmert, B6 (James) 1407 Lake Charles, LA 70605 Chanterelle Dr., Fort Wayne, IN 46825 *Monroe - Sally Stowers Oliver, BZ (Travis) P.O. Box 2484, *Greencastle- Ann Remley Rambo, rB (James) 1025 S. College, Monroe, LA 71207 Greencastle, IN 46135 New Orleans- Carli Mentz Tessier, 61 (Frank) 2522 Jefferson Ave ., *Hammond- Margaret White Wilke, 'It (W.P.) 2255 Bordeau Walk New Orleans, LA 70115 Highland, IN 56322 ' *Ne"'! Orleans West- Carolyn Lovejoy McNeal, 'It (W.C.) 2519 Indianapolis- Joan Hornung Nicolet, 6A (Larry) 850 Sugarbush Bnstol Pl., New Orleans, LA 70114 Ridge, Zionsville, IN 46077 Shreveport- Debra Hanson Fuller, 6'1' (Douglas) 415 Stratmore, *Kokomo- Emily Clifford Wilson, I (Robert) 922 N Malfalfa 300W Shreveport, LA 71115 Kokomo, IN 46901 · ' Maryland (A) Lafayette- Betty Canan Heath, r6 (William) 220 Pawnee Dr., West Lafayette, IN 47906 *Annapoli~- Diane Laudenslager Pastrana, r'lt, 1628 Ridout Rd ., *LaPorte- Diane Lynn Kabelin 6 97 Keston Elm LaPorte IN Annapolis, MD 21401 46350 ' ' ' ' Baltimore - Lee Ann Robinson, rK, 25 Lincoln Woods Way #3A *Marion - Jane Campbell King Rosenberg, 6 (David) 501 W. Perry Hall, MD 21128 ' ' Nelson St. , Marion, IN 46952 Washington, D.C. -Suburban Maryland- See District of Columbia 42 ______The Key/ Fa/11987 Massachusetts (P) Great Falls- Janet McFarlane Tiffany, B'l' (G.W.) 3408-12th Ave. S., Great Falls, MT 59405 *Bay Colony- Sally Foss Haskell, rA (Edward) 73 Kenneth Rd ., Helena - Jean Braun, B (David) 705 Broadway, Helena, MT Marblehead, MA 01945 59601 Boston Intercollegiate - Lisa Potts Selby, (Ronald) 11 Bridle rx Missoula- Barbara Bates Hemenway, 6T (Ward) 1912 Missoula Path, Canton, MA 02021 Ave., Missoula, MT 59801 *Cape Cod- Karen Mooeny, ZA, 38 Overlea Rd., Hyannisport, MA 02647 Nebraska (Z) Michigan (6) Lincoln - *Nancy Neary Cyr, l (Doug) 3401 Fox Hollow Circle, Lincoln, NE 68506 *Adrian- Carolyn Ott Heffron,::: (Hugh) 927 College Ave., Adrian, Omaha- Judy Erickson Gaylor, l (Harry) 5631 Emile, Omaha, NE Ml49221 68106 Ann Arbor - Elizabeth Solbrig Spaid, r6 (Richard) 2320 Devonshire, Ann Arbor, Ml 48104 Nevada *Battle Creek - Louise Pfeffer Steele, I (William) 2342 Rambin, Battle Creek, Ml 49017 Southern Nevada - (K) - Marion Dean Paterson, B'l', 3192 E. Sonata Dr., Las Vegas, NV 89121 Detroit-East Suburban - Rosalie Amory Miller, I (Richard) 735 Washington, Grosse Pointe, Ml 48230 New Hampshire (P) Detroit North Woodward- Donna Fitzpatrick Roberts, 6'1' (Ross) 570 Haverhill, Bloomfield Hills, Ml 48013 *New Hampshire - Jane Broadnax Patterson, BA (William) 4 Detroit Northwest Suburban- Lois Dreher Peters, K (Paul) 17426 Christian Dr., Nashua, NH 03063 Sunset, Livonia, Ml 48152 New Jersey (B) Grand Rapids- Margaret Vega McCarthy, 6r (E. Tom) 1139 San Jose S.E., Grand Rapids, Ml 49506 Essex- Virginia Poppele Endres, BT (William) 72 N. Mitchell Ave., *Jackson - Clara Dowling Noble, 6r (Russell) 1728 Maybrooke, Livingston, NJ 07039 Jackson, Ml 49203 Lackawanna - Beth Sharp Webber, 6A (Houston) 8 Aubrey Rd., *Kalamazoo- Linda Swannel Jackson, re (Tom) 5325 Chickadee, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 Portage, Ml 49009 *North Jersey Shore- Barbara Jackson Brillhart, 6M (Frank) 85 Lansing-East Lansing- Patricia Shaver, 6r, 6169 Gossard, East Beechwood Rd., Lincroft, NJ 07738 Lansing, Ml 48823 Northern New Jersey - Stephanie Spain Coppola, BX (Eugene) *Midland- Barbara Brown Stein, ET (John T.) 1218 Bayberry, 300 Locust Ct., Franklin Lakes, NJ 07417 Midland, Ml 48640 *Princeton Area- Sally Teague Turner, BTI (Timothy) 9 East Acres, *St. Joseph-Benton Harbor- Judy Hermann, r6 (Richard) 1820 Pennington, NJ 08534 High Bank Dr. , St. Joseph, Ml 49085 Southern New Jersey - Elizabeth Demello Gasparre, r'l', 3 *Traverse Bay Area - Barbara Barlow Lehnhard, E (Jack) 7374 Partridge Ln ., Cherry Hill, NJ 08003 Parklane Mt., Traverse City, Ml 49684 New Mexico (H) Minnesota (O) Albuquerque - Patricia Eckert Maguire, rB (Richard) 6209 Bellamah NE, Albuquerque, NM 87110 *Duluth - Mary Mars Ostman, EB (Paul) 2915 Greysolon Rd ., *Hobbs- Paula Oakes Seeker, 6'1', 416Aito Dr., Hobbs, NM 88240 Duluth, MN 55812 *Las Cruces - June Goforth Hankins, EZ (Guy) 3105 Good *Rochester- Dorothy Wood Klopp, 6E (John) 1020 Orchard Acres, Shepard Rd., Las Cruces, NM 88005 Rochester, MN 55902 *Roswell- Eleanor Uridge Dunham, rn (Jack) 3201 W. 8th St., Twin Cities- Janel! Bevier Vaughan, X (James) 8556 Fremont Ave. Roswell, NM 88201 S., Minneapolis, MN 55420 *Santa Fe- Suzanne Rewerts Spivey, 8 (James) 1030 Governor Mississippi (N) Dempsey Dr., Santa Fe, NM 87501 Jackson- Jan Allen, 6P, 307 Northtown Dr., Jackson, MS 39211 New York (A) * Mississippi Gulf Coast- Zelia Ward Walker, I, 502 Rayburn Ave ., Buffalo - Margaret Ballou, 6K, 247 Puritan, Tonawanda, NY Ocean Springs, MS 39564 14150 *Northeast Mississippi - Linda Gary Graham, 6P (James) 502 *Greater Albany- Elinor Best Endemann, A (Carleton) 2 Fenway, Robins, Tupelu, MS 38801 Loudenville, NY 12211 Missouri (Z) *Ithaca- Contact PDA New York- Jadeane Faye lng, 66, 200 W 70th St., Apt. 14-G, New *Clay-Platte County- Frances Rossiter McRobert, 6r (L.M.) 5720 York, NY 10023 N. Wilson Blvd., Kansas City, MO 64118 Rochester- Ann Phillips Kerr, l (Norman) 19 ~ Little Springs Run, Columbia- Virginia Bonville Thomas, ri (Robt.) 2219 Danforth Fairport, NY 14450 Ct., Columbia, MO 65201 St. Lawrence- Doris Pike Gibson, BB 6 (Theodore) Pike Rd ., Rd . 4, *Joplin - Carolyn Beimdiek Phelps, 8 (John) 1601 Grand, Box 4, Canton, NY 13617 Carthage, MO 64836 6 6 Schenectady- Shirleyanne Rowe Todd, BB (John M.) 38 Saratoga Kansas City- Kitty McDonald Clevenger, P (Ron) 6601 Rainbow, Dr. , Scotia, NY 12302 Shawnee Mission, KS 66208 Syracuse - Contact PDA Mid-Missouri - Nancy Anderson Ekern, 8 (Peter) 626 Summit, Westchester- Patricia Watt Holley, rA (John) 38 Rambling Brook Mexico, MO 65265 Rd ., Chappaqua, NY 10514 *St. Joseph- Jeanie Hambrick Dickens, 8 (Brian) 3702 Rochester Rd., St. Joseph, MO 64506 North Carolina (A) St. Louis- Judy Taussig Wolters, ri (Robert) 721 Laurel Oak Dr., *Asheville Area - Elizabeth Mandel Coddington, B6 (William) St. Louis, MO 63131 1700 5th Ave. W., Apt. 33, Hendersonville, NC 28739 *Springfield- Sally Rice Hargis, 8, 1623 E. Catalpa, Springfield, Charlotte- Janet Mills Haack, H (Donald) 2510 Charlotte Plaza, MO 65804 Charlotte, NC 28244 *Tri-County - Melissa Tinnin Leible, 8 (John) 1205 Sikes, Forsythe County- Megan Hassell Erickson, BN (Rick) 1212 S. Sikeston, MO 63801 Hawthorne Rd ., Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Guilford County- Carolyn Harper Rice, rH (Timothy) 2413 Kery Montana (I) Dr., Greensboro, NC 27408 Billings - Bernice Schutrop Nelson, B (Thomas) 1116 Moon *Piedmont-Carolina - Pat Devlin Livers (Jon) 741 Pinehurst, Valley Rd ., Billings, MT 59101 Chapel Hill, NC 27514 *Butte - Jean Hollingsworth Peterson, B'i' B (John) 1244 W. Raleigh- Marcie Lewis Bivens, EA (Jonathan) 2520 Hiking Trail, Steel, Butte, MT 59701 Raleigh, NC 27609

The Key I Fa/11987 ------43 Enid Dietrich Savidge, M> (Benjamin) 14 Amherst North Dakota (O) *Harrisburg- Dr., Camp Hill, PA 17011 Fargo-Moorhead - Marsha Woodward Johansen, rT (Brian) 803 *Lancaster- Christine F. Backenstose, BM, 13 Spring Walk Ct., 27th St. N., Fargo, ND 58102 Lancaster, PA 17601 Grand Forks - Donalda MacDonald Schroeder, rT (Elroy) 421 *Lehigh Valley- Connie Fulmer Yoder, En (Mark) 945 Main St., River St., Grand Forks, ND 58201 Bethlehem, PA 18018 Ohio (r) Philadelphia- Jean Lampert Lewis, il~ (Emrys) 340 Chamounix Rd., St. Davids, PA 19087 Akron - Ann Billow Grebelsky, A (Robert) 185 Hawkins Ave ., Pittsburgh- Nancy Gadd Blackwood, rE (J. Thomas) 201 Gotham Akron, OH 44313 Ln., Monroeville, PA 15146 Canton-Massillon - Katherine Kaiser Moore, rn (Norman) 311 Pittsburgh-South Hills - Kathleen Zornan Caliendo, rE (Mark) 18th St. NW, Canton, OH 44703 2025 Swallows Hill Rd ., Pittsburgh, PA 15220 Cincinnati - Martha Patterson Appel, BP" (Stephen) 7708 *State College - Ruth Johnson Holden, ilA, 501 Toftrees Ave. Chumani, Cincinnati, OH 45243 #204-4, State College, PA 16803 Cleveland - Elizabeth Young Boles, K (Edgar) 621 Falls Rd., *West Chester Area - Nancy Greene Schelkopf, E (John) 317 Chagrin Falls, OH 44022 Horseshoe Ln., Downington, PA 19335 Cleveland West Shore- Sarah Starkey Gilliland, P" (Lawrence) 6547 Engle Rd ., Brookpark, OH 44142 Rhode Island (P) Columbus- Marjorie Kidd Meade, P" (William) 2270 E. Broad St., *Rhode Island - Lizann Gribben Gibson, M (James) 149 Columbus, OH 43209 Rollingwood Dr ., N. Kingstown, Rl 02852 Dayton- Carol Hardey Byrne, ilA (William) 3626 Old Stage Rd., Spring Valley, OH 45370 South Carolina (M) *Elyria- Sally Atkinson Hudnutt, P (Arthur) 570 Washington Ave., *Clemson - Nancy Knoll Lamping, rn (Joseph) 10 Anchorage, Elyria, OH 44035 Salem, SC 29676 *Erie County - Michael McElwain Lenhart, K (Don) 1205 *Columbia - Theresa Rossi Winstead, EK (Brian) 1721 Rutland Columbus Ave ., Sandusky, OH 44870 Ct., Columbia, SC 29206 *Hudson - Gay Watkins Mathewson, ro (Ronald) 2891 Hudson, *Greenville Area- Beth Walke Horton, EM (Bob) 107 Great Glen Aurora Rd ., Hudson, OH 44236 Rd., Greenville, SC 29615 *Middletown- Bettye Weber Fletcher, rA (Robert) 3011 Court *Hilton Head - Suzanne Munsell Prewitt, 6 (Pro) 8 Harleston Louise, Middletown, OH 45042 Green, Hilton Head, SC 29928 *Newark-Granville- Catherine Coffman Fowle, (Arthur) 230 E. rn *Low Country - Carolyn Clugston Michaels, r'l' (William) 2~ College St. , Granville, OH 43023 Orange St., Charleston, SC 29401 *Springfield- Antigone Gianakopoulas Petroff, il (Samuel) 539 Southwood, Springfield, OH 45504 Tennessee (N) Toledo- Patricia Brown Kropp, P" (Kenneth) 2107 Boshart Way, Toledo, OH 43606 *Chattanooga Area- Valerie Marie VonCanon, flY, Rt. 1 Brow Lake, *Youngstown- Beth Burnside Brooks, rP (Lawrence) 121 Wolcott Lookout Mt., TN 37350 Dr., Youngstown, OH 44512 *Knoxville - Elizabeth Brandon Clarke, EA (John) 9004 Carlton Cir., Knoxville, TN 37922 Oklahoma (Z) Memphis - Alexa Stanley Robinson, ill (Porter) 253 Ridgefield, Ardmore- Martha Graybill, BE> (Neal) 308 N. Southwest, Ardmore, Memphis, TN 38111 OK 73401 Nashville- Pamela Gray, ilP, 1701 Erin Ln ., Nashville, TN 37221 *Bartlesville Area- Nellie Lou Willis Reed , rA (Thomas) 1429 Texas (e) Valley Rd ., Bartlesville, OK 74003 *Duncan Area - Arlene Magruder Reding, ill (Michael) 2921 *Abilene - Amy Luther Cockerell, il'l' (Jay) 110 Glenwood, Surreywood, Duncan, OK 73533 Abilene, TX 79605 *Enid- Elaine Cupp Vater, ill (Jerry) 3410 Whippoorwill Ln., Enid, *Alice-Kingsville- Kathryn Kimball Privett, EP, 717 Santa Barbara, OK 73701 Kingsville, TX 78363 *Lawton-Ft. Sill- Kitty Grant Dutcher, BE> (Joseph) 811 NW 41st, Amarillo- Julie Henderson Norfleet, BE<> (Edward) 2407 Hayden, Lawton, OK 73505 Amarillo, TX 79109 *Mid-Oklahoma- Janet Norton McMillin, ill (Bob) 7 Janeway Pl., Arlington, Texas Area- Sue Scovell Lavender, il'l' (James) 3307 Shawnee, OK 74801 Country Club Rd., Arlington, TX 76013 *Muskogee- Lynn Davis Rowsey, BE> (John) Rt. 3 Box 349, AB Austin - Marcy Tinnin Allen, e (Kim) 9403 Rolling Oaks Trail, Muskogee, OK 74401 Austin, TX 78750 *Norman - Becky Adleman Vanpool, BE> (Eric) 1812 Schooner, *Beaumont-Port Arthur - Susan Dunagan Gordy, EA (Marvin) Norman, OK 73072 4430 Folsom, Beaumont, TX 77706 Oklahoma City- Margaret Buford Cogdell, rN (Joe), 3001 Brush *Big Bend- Polly Lawhon Brooks, BZ (Conoly) 601 N. Rio, Ft. Creek Rd ., Oklahoma City, OK 73120 Stockton, TX 79752 *Ponca City- Tammy Evans Hearst, ZZ (Rich) 3562 Springwood, *Brownwood-Centra/ Texas- Maria E. Gramann, B?:, 1910 12th #803, Ponca City, OK 74601 . St., Brownwood, TX 76801 *Stillwater- Ann Davis Waughtal, ilE (Jerry) 1019 S. Kings St., *Bryan-College Station Area- Julie Cowley, EP, 1300 Briar Cliff Stillwater, OK 74074 #221, College Station, TX 77802 Tulsa- Luci Davidson Scott, !:ill (Roger) 4250 S. Oswego, Tulsa, Corpus Christi- Suzi Waddell Roberts, r~ (Steve) 321 Wilshire, OK 74135 Corpus Christi, TX 78411 Dallas- Pam Stufflebeme Thompson, r~ (Peter) 7515 Azalea Ln ., Oregon (ll) Dallas, TX 75230 Corvallis-Albany- Melinda Mikesell Boyle, rM (Dean) 3206 N. *Denison-Sherman- Becky Shytles Brown, B?: (Keith) 1317 N. Shore Dr., Albany, OR 97321 Hopson, Sherman, TX 75090 *Eugene- Lois McKenzie Sharpe, BO, 1980 Jackson, Eugene, OR El Paso- Candace Root Snyder, rz (Robert) 7020 Eastman St., El 97405 Paso, TX 79930 Portland- Shirley Williamson Frey, rM (Bert) 5812 SW River Point Fort Worth- Marty Hallman Grable, r~ (Robert) 109 N. Riverfront Ln ., Portland, OR 97201-5902 Dr., Ft. Worth, TX 76107 Salem- Lorna Zielinski Monaghan, rM (James) 1190 Lockhaven *Galveston- Kay Walker McEldowney, B?: (John) 4625 Sherman, N.E. , Salem, OR 97303 Galveston, TX 77551 Pennsylvania (B) *Garland- Judy Jordan Eckert, BZ (Pete) 2817 Country Club Rd ., Garland, TX 75043 *Erie - Ann Bolla Quinn, rP (John) 3706 Argyle Ave ., Erie, PA Greater Katy Area - Ann Dolmaoz Harryman, rB (John M.) 1202 16505 Hannington Dr., Katy, TX 77450

44------The Key/ Fa/11987 Hill Country- Sylvia Faubion Dodson, EA (Robert) 1225 Kamira Roanoke- Joan Gardner, rN, 378 Allison Ave ., SW, Roanoke, VA Dr. , Kerrville, TX 78028 24016 Houston- Emily Petersen Mumford, toB (David) 15 Saddlebrook, Williamsburg- Judy Huffard Steele, rK (Joseph) 401 Hempstead Houston, TX 77024 Rd., Williamsburg, VA 23185 *Houston Bay Area - Debi Smith Fischer, toA (Conrad) 16019 Washington (I) Brookforest, Houston, TX 77059 *Everett - Donna Harvey Jordan, rH, 1405 Lakeview Dr., Houston Northwest- Deborah Viebig Moody, BO (James) 15306 Snohomish, WA 98290 Brandonwood Pl., Houston, TX 77069 Lake Washington- Dorothy Michel bach Weinberg, rz (Langston) *Kingwood Area- Betsy Heinecke Birkett, to 'l' (Robert) 3434 Tree 2826 140th Ave, NE, Bellevue, WA 98005 Ln., Kingwood, TX 77339 *Olympia - Emily Breitenstein Cockrell, EI (Thomas) 2916 *Longview - Francye Willoughby Maledon, tol (Elick) #6 Hawthorne Pl. , Olympia, WA 98506 Marguerite Dr., Longview, TX 75601 Pullman- Kay Irwin Rowley, BK, SE 550 Derby St., Pullman, WA *Lower Rio Grande Valley - Kay Nelson Barnes, BA (Ron) 500 99163 Wichita #171, McAllen, TX 78503 Seattle - Valerie Knecht Hoff, EI (David) 4434 170th S.E., Lubbock- Caroline Byrd Simpson, to'l' (John) 7914 Vicksburg, Issaquah, WA 98027 Lubbock, TX 79424 Spokane - Sally Lokken Hoppe, rH (James) E. 4718 50th, *Lufkin- Ellen O'Quinn Sorrel, EP (Ryan) 206 Spyglass, Lufkin, TX Spokane, WA 99223 75901 Tacoma- JoAnne Kraus Hansen, BIT, P.O. Box 979, Gig Harbor, *Marshall- Becky Hall Palmer, E'Y', 903 Bergstrom Pl., Marshall, WA 98335 TX 75670 Tri-City - Mary Rands Alleman, fiN (Rudolf) 2219 Enterprise, McKinney-North Collins- Jan Sherley Miller, EA (Virgil) Rt. 1, Box Richland, WA 99352 296, Anna, TX 75003 Vancouver- Barbara Crabtree Gregg, rH (James) 510 W. 37th St., Midland- Amy Dean Robnett, BN (Steve) 2202 N 'L' St. , Midland, Vancouver, WA 98660 TX 79705 Walla Walla- Karen Elder Pribilsky, rr (Wilber) 1975 Hilbrooke Montgomery Co. -Nan Kaiser Martin, toP (Keith) 311 Jubal Early Dr., Walla Walla , WA 99362 Lane, Conroe, TX 77302 Yakima - Paula Pierce Bitts, BK (Mark) 1008 South 22nd Ave ., *New Braunfels-San Marcos-Sequin - Gwen Fahr Mills, rN Yakima, WA 98902 (Ronald) 935 Moonglow, New Braunfels, TX 78130 *Odessa- Julie Hawk, to 'I', 4400 Andew's Hwy #102, Midland, TX West Virginia (A) 79707 Charleston - Judy Penn Margolin, B'Y' (Arnold) 1798 Huber Rd ., Richardson-Plano - Judy Walker Broadwell, rto (Ron) 3400 Charleston, WV 25314 Ranchero Rd., Plano, TX 75024 Clarksburg Area- Jill DeFazio, (Joseph) 4892 Pennsylvania Ave., *San Angelo - Jane Jordan Gabriel, E'Y' (Jim) 404 S. Park, San Nutter Ford, WV 26301 Angelo, TX 76901 *Huntington- Germaine Lawson, to'Y', 1147 13th St., Huntington, San Antonio - Lanette Glasscock Duplaier, BZ (Frank) 535 wv 25701 Elizabeth Rd ., San Antonio, TX 78209 Morgantown- Emily Martin Jones, B'Y' (Terry) 1164 Des Moines *Sugarland/Missouri City Area - Lynn Davis Godfrey, tol (Larry) Ave., Morgantown, WV 26505 3515 West Creek Club, Missouri City, TX 77459 The Parksburg Area - Barbara Wood Salter, E (Ronald) 90 *Temple - Ann Kimbriel Secrest, EA (Jerry) 509 W. Walker, Oakridge Dr., Parkersburg, WV 26101 Temple, TX 76501 Wheeling- Susan Hicks Godish, B'Y' (James) 6 Springhaven Rd ., *Texarkana- See Arkansas Wheeling, WV 26003 *The Plainview Area of Texas- Elizabeth Fleener Bell, BZ (John) (Ref. Chr.) 201 Lometa Dr., Plainview, TX 79072 Wisconsin (E) · *The Victoria Area- Heather Wren Welder, to 'l' (Raymond) 110 N. *Fox River Valley- Janet Sharpe Turner, H (Don) 10 Lake Rd . West, Adams, Beeville, TX 78102 Menasha, WI 54952 *Tyler- Cheryl Allen Threlkeld, to 'I' (Kenneth) 803 Tallyho Cir., Madison- Deborah Bolon Blotner, H (Donald) 4568 Green Ridge Tyler, TX 75703 Rd ., Oregon, WI 53575 . Waco- Bobbette Milam Leggott, E'Y' (Robert) 2301 Wooded Acres, Milwaukee - Meredith Burke Scrivner, toB (Thomas) 5440 N Waco, TX 76710 Berkeley Blvd, Whitefish Bay, Wl53217 Wichita Falls - Ann Kritser Gunn, BZ (Vince) 2105 Clarinda, Milwaukee West Suburban- Janice Birkenmeier Ratzel , El (John) Wichita Falls, TX 76308 810 Morningside Ln., Elm Grove, WI 53122 Winter Garden- Donna Dellinger Ketchbaw, to'l' (Thomas) P.O. *Northwoods- Eloise Eager Allen, H, Box 216, Mercer, WI 56547 Box 1630, Uvalde, TX 78802 Wyoming (H) Utah (H) *Ogden- Eleanor Winston Lipman, toH (Allan, Jr.) 2830 Fillmore Casper- Greta Spencer Forgery, ro (Kevin) 7800 Salt Creek Rt. , Ave., Ogden, UT 84403 Box 17, Casper, WY 82601 Cheyenne- Lyn Dowler Schaeffer, EB (Gary) 418 Lafayette Blvd., Salt Lake City- Nancy Nortz Mathews, toH (Karl) 2223 Kensington Ave., Salt Lake City, UT 84108 Cheyenne, WY 82009 *Cody- Stacie Talagan Wade, ro (Marc) P.O. Box 1266, Cody, WY Vermont (P) 82414 Central Vermont- Betty Margileth Diefenbach, M (Henry) R.D. #1, Laramie- Donna Rogers Grooman, ro (Homer) 1667 Coughlin, Randolph, VT 05060 Laramie, WY 82070 *Green Mountain - Nancy Robinson Bradtmiller, BB (Paul) 2082 Richmond Dr., Shelburne, VT 05482 AUTHORIZED JEWELER Virginia (A) Burr, Patterson & Auld Co ., Phone: (317) 552-7366 P.O. Box 800, Elwood, IN 46036 Charlottesville Area - Dana Knight Henderson, B'Y' (William) 895 Tanglewood Dr., Charlottesville, VA 22901 *Hampton Roads- Cathy Nichols Mercer, rK (David) 28 Stratford, INSURANCE Newport News, VA 23601 Kappa Group Chapter House *Norfolk Area- Jane Markey Walker, 8 (Donald) 1130 Hanover Ave ., Norfolk, VA 23508 Mr. Roy R. Jenson Gordon Armstrong Northern Virginia- Susan Harling Dawkins, B::: (Jerome) 10205 Paul Burke & Associates Alexander & Alexander Country View Ct., Vienna, VA 22180 4000 Olson Memorial Highway 225 North Michigan Avenue Richmond- June Miller Mohr, rA (William) 2611 Walhala Dr., Minneapolis, MN 55422 Ch icago, IL 60601 Richmond, VA 23236 Phone: 612-588-2731

The Key/ Fa/11987 ------45 California, University of-Santa Barbara - E'l' (Kappa North) - ROSE McGILL MAGAZINE AGENCY Courtney Kofford, *6525 Picasso, Goleta, CA 93117; Rebecca Headquarters- Ann Green Mahle, ~N (Thomas), Administrator, P.O. Alexander, ~I. P.O. Box 997, Santa Barbara, CA 93102 Box 177, Columbus, OH 43216 Carnegie-Mellon University - ~E (Beta West) - Sherri Hess, KKr, Box 966, 5115 Margaret Morrison St., Pittsburgh, PA 15213; Mary Grossewege Mentago, ~E (Alfred) 24 Churchhill Rd ., Pittsburgh, PA ACTIVE CHAPTER PRESIDENTS & 15235 Centre College - zr (Nu) - Michelle Macht - * Box 814, Centre CHAPTER COUNCIL ADVISERS College, Danville, KY 41705; Amy Kirkpatrick Herbst, BX (John) (*Chapter House Address) Listed alphabetically by 267 Lake Wales, Lexington, KY 40502 name of school (name of province) Cincinnati, University of- BP" (Gamma)- Bess Roof, *2801 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati, OH 45220; Mary Luetkewitte, ~ll (Karl) 3783 Fox Akron, University of - A (Gamma) - Denise Thomasson, #237 Run Dr., Cincinnati, OH 45236 Spicer St., Akron, OH 44304; Sara Nichols Ackerman, ~r (Craig) Clemson University- EM (Mu)- Maureen Lou ise Grady, *Box 3852, 7701 Holyoke Dr., Hudson, OH 44236 . Clemson University, Clemson, SC 29632; Barbara Dieguo Torr, EM Alabama, University of - rll (Nu) - Lauren Laws, * University of (Ken) 8 Quail Dr., Salem, SC 29676 Alabama, P.O. Box 6183, Tuscaloosa, AL 35486; Jacki HayO'Harra, Colorado College- ~z (Eta)- Dana Paige Veeder, * 1100 Wood Ave., rn (David) 1212 High Forest Dr. N., Tuscaloosa, AL 35406 Colorado Springs, CO 80903; Deborah Van Orden, ro, 9 W. Boulder Allegheny College- rP (Beta West)- Constance Durning, *Box 179 #3, Colorado Springs, CO 80903 Allegheny College, Meadville, PA 16335; Joan Henry Castelli, rP Colorado State University - EB (Eta) - Michelle Spelts, * 729 S. (Peter) RD 1 Box 494, Conneaut Lake, PA 16316 Shields, Ft. Collins, CO 80521; Sharon Durfee, ro, 906 Vanderbilt Arizona State University - E~ (Kappa South) - Julie Kroon, *P.V. Crt., Fort Collins, CO 80525 Main C Wing, Tempe, AZ 85281; Patrice Bisbee Nye, rz, 4130 E. Colorado, University of- BM (Eta)- Stacy Cowen, * 1134 University, Medlock, Phoenix, AZ 85018 Boulder, CO 80302; Jennifer Wright, EO, 2103 Grove Circle W., Arizona, University of - rz (Kappa South)- Mary Sherman, 1435 E. Boulder, CO 80302 2nd St., Tucson, AZ 85715; Melissa Vito Morrow, rz (James) 5918 Connecticut, University of- ~M (Rho)- Julie Sikora, 13-15 Gilbert E. Paseo Cimarron, Tucson, AZ 85715 Rd ., Storrs, CT 06268; Orinda Lewis Taylor, ~M (David) 172 Arkansas, University of - rN (Xi) - Jan Tracy Dautrich, *800 W. Windham Rd ., Willimantic, CT 06226 Maple, Fayetteville, AR 72701; Elizabeth Johnson Bradford, rN Cornell University- 'I'" (Alpha)- Jennifer Hoff, * 508 Thurston Ave., (Edward) 1492 Sunset Pl. , Fayetteville, AR 72701 Ithaca, NY 14850; Debra Yelverton Stokes, ll (Wayne) 109 Judd Auburn University - EH (Nu) - Jody Fink, KKr, Dorm K, RM 514, Falls Rd., Ithaca, NY 14850 Auburn, AL 36830; Lois Mastin, EH, 887 Cherokee Rd ., Auburn, AL Dartmouth College- EX (Rho) - Cynthia Marshall, *Hinman, Box 36830 5060, Hanover, NH 03755; Penny Spencer McClure, M (Gilson) Babson College- ZA (Rho)- Robyn Campbell, Box 2621, Babson 207 Brook Hollow, Hanover, NH 03755 College, Babson Park, MA02157; Susan Huston Lakin, ~ A (Robert) Denison University - rn (Gamma) - Emma Rymer, *Box 112, 25 Lehigh Rd., Wellesley, MA 02181 Granville, OH 43023; Sandra Smead Knoesel, r ~ (Robert) 315 Baylor University- ET (Theta) -Amanda Oldham, * P.O. Box 195, Westmoor, Newark, OH 43055 Baylor University, Waco, TX 76703; Kathryn Bradshaw Averitt, ET De Pauw University - I (Delta) - Sarah Guild, *507 S. Locust, (Kip) 7824 Delhi, Waco, TX 76710 Greencastle, IN 46135; Allison Gliemi Cath, T (Thomas) 426 Bowling Green State University- ZK (Gamma) - Deidre Rathburn, Anderson, Greencastle, IN 46135 302 Kappa Kappa Gamma, Bowling Green State University, Dickinson College - En (Beta East) - Janine Alfano, * Dickinson · Bowling Green, OH 43403; Barbara Price, P", 2157 Evansdale, College, HUB Box 23, Carlisle, PA 17013; Sally Rolston Goas, ~ A Toledo, OH 43613 (Thomas) 48 Center Dr., Camp Hill, PA 17011 British Columbia, University of - r T (Iota) - Laura Paddock, Drake University- re (Omicron)- Heather Rakow, * 1305 34th St. , *Panhellenic House, Room #9, 6478 N.W. Marine Dr., Vancouver, Des Moines, lA 50311; Sarah Bowlsby, BZ, 1201 Office Park Rd . B.C. V6T 2A5; Shelley Thornhill McCloskey, r T (Kelly) #105, 8700 #1908, W. Des Moines, lA 50265 Granville Ave, Vancouver, B.C. V 6YlP6 Duke University - ~B (Lambda East) - Jean Plzak, P.O. Box 5024, Bucknell University- ~

Florida State University- EZ (Mu)- Terri We idle, * 528 W. Jefferson California State University-Fresno - ~n (Pi) - Jenny Wagman , St., Tallahassee, FL 32301; Lynne Fain , E

46 ______The Key/ Fa/11987 Illinois Wesleyan University - E (Epsilon) - Amy Wells, *105 E. Ohio State University- BN (Gamma)- Lynn Ramsay, *55 E. 15th Graham St., Bloomington, I L 61701; Patricia Bavester Wombacher, Ave., Columbus, OH 43201; Cindy Tyo Bigelow, M (Bill) 2984 BA (John) #7 Kenfield Circle, Bloomington, IL 61701 Brandwoods Cir. , Dublin, OH 43017 Indiana University- ~(Delta) - Martha Wharry, *1018 E. Third, Ohio Wesleyan University- P6 (Gamma) -Julie Strong, *126 W. Bloomington, IN 47401; Carol Conner Franklin,~. 2001 Arden Dr., Winter St., Delaware, OH 43015; Kim Rice, rn, 1745 King Ave., Bloomington, IN 47401 Columbus, OH 43212 Iowa State University- ~0 (Omicron)- Margaret Place, *120 Lynn Oklahoma State University-~:£ (Xi)- Melinda Patton, *1212 W. Ave., Ames, lA 50010; Jane Reinhart Ringwald, M> (Richard) RR . 4, 4th, Stillwater, OK 74074; Jean Clark Berry, Be (Everett) 323 Eyler, Squaw Valley, Ames, lA 50010 Stillwater, OK 74074 Iowa, University of - BZ (Omicron) - Jill Klauke, *728 E. Oklahoma, University of - Be (Xi) - Molly Dible, *700 College, Washington, Iowa City, lA 52240; Suzanne House Giffen, rP Norman, OK 73069; Jane Young Barrett, B6 (David) 1107 (Terence) 431 Memorial Dr. SE, Cedar Rapids, lA 52403 Whispering Pines, Norman, OK 73072 Kansas, University of - n (Zeta) - Jenny Ballard, *Gower Place, Oregon State University- rM (Pi)- Kathryn Whittaker, *1335 N.W. Lawrence, KS 66044; Maryetta McDuffie, ~ '1', 2527 Harvard, VanBuren, Corvallis, OR 97330; Laurie Putnam Olsen , rM (Randy) Lawrence, KS 66044 550 Wagon Wheel Dr., Lebanon, OR 97355 Kansas State University- rA (Zeta)- Judi Walter, *517 Fairchild, Oregon, University of- Bn (Pi)- Julie Yoshimura, *821 E. 15th St., Manhattan, KS 66502; Lynn Gradinger Haines, n (Robert) 226 Eugene, OR 97401; Mary Miller, Bn, 1101 N. Park, Eugene, OR Fordham Rd., Manhattan, KS 66502 97404 Kentucky, University of - BX (Nu) - Elizabeth Sullivan, *238 E. Pennsylvania State University- 6A (Beta East)- Mary Morris, KKr, Maxwell, Lexington, KY 40508; Gail Marshall Bass, BX (Dick) 1024 *108-S Cooper Hall, University Park, PA 16802; Frances Anne Moylan Ln ., Lexington, KY 40514 Riley, ~A. Box 520, Boalsburg, PA 16827 Lafayette College- ZB (Beta East)- Cathy Michel, *623 Parson St., Pittsburgh, University of - rE (Beta West)- Michelle Moser, *4401 Easton, PA 18042; Debbie Ladymon Auerbach, ~I (Mark) 3730 Bayard St., Pittsburgh, PA 15213; Mary McCloskey Vey, BT (Paul) Wisteria Pl., Easton, PA 18042 1166 Pinewood Dr., Pittsburg, PA 15243 Lawrence University - ZE (Epsilon) - Angela Bauer, *Box 130, Puget Sound, University of - EI (Iota)- Cynthia Nicolai, KKr, *UPS Colman Hall, 307 E. Lawrence, Appleton, WI 54911; Cindy Smith Hall, Tacoma, WA 98416; Joan Chatalas Westover, nn (Ron) Zimmerman, ZE 2306 Walden #12, Appleton, WI 54911 11611 66th Ave ., Ct. S.W., Tacoma, WA 98499 louisiana State University - ~I (Theta) - Suzanne Beisel, KKr Purdue University- r6 (Delta)- Julie Bloodgood, *325 Waldron, W. House, P.O. Box 17380-A, Baton Rouge, LA 70893; Betty Kincaid Lafayette, IN 47906; Janette Fitzsimons Dilley, M (R.A.) 4324 N. 50 Carpenter, ~I (Robert) 3201 Fairway Dr., Baton Rouge, LA 70809 West, West Lafayette, IN 47906 Maryland, University of - r'l' (Lambda West) -Tracy Theodore, Richmond, University of- ZO (Lambda West) -Jane Warren, c/o *7407 Princeton Ave., College Park, MD 20740; Lisa Fajnor, rn, Connie Horton Moynihan, ~ (David) 1907 Grove Ave., Richmond, 12629 Layhill Rd . #202, Silver Springs, MD 20906 VA 23229 Massachusetts, University of - ~N (Rho)- Mary Ann Williams, *32 Nutting Ave., Amherst, MA 01002; Elaine Chomyn Barker, 6N Rollins College - 6E (Mu) - Heather Conner, *PO Box 1490 Holt (Alan) 41 TeaWaddle Rd ., Leverett, MA 01054 Ave. , Pugsley Hall, Winter Park, FL 32789; Sally Shinkle Combs, ~E (Stephen) 2812 Woodside Ave., Orlando, FL 32803 McGill University - ~~ (Alpha) - Mary-Liz Wiley, 526 Milton St., 6 Montreal, Quebec, Canada, H2X 1W4 St. lawrence University- BB (Alpha)- Lynne Faden, *45 E. Main St., Canton, NY 13617; Doris Pike Gibson, BB 6 (Theodore) Box 4, Miami University- ~A (Gamma) Tracy Ritter, ~A. *100 Hamilton Pike Rd., Canton, NY 13617 Hall, Oxford, OH 45056; JoAnn Renicker, BN, 5919 MacDuff Dr., South Carolina, University of - EK (Mu)- Ann Margaret Ahrens, PO Apt. 1904, Dayton, OH 45426 Box 85127, USC, Columbia, SC 29208; Margaret Green, EK, 127 S. Miami, University of - ~K (Mu)- Patricia Voight, *P.O. Box 248106 Harden St. #3, Columbia, SC 29205 Bldg. 21-H, Coral Gables, FL 33146; Ana Cruz, E, 7602 SW 129th Pl., Miami, FL 33183 Southern California, University of - 6T (Kappa North) - Kathy Michigan State University - ~r (Delta) - Sarah Wilkinson, *605 Demarest, *929 W. 28th St., Los Angeles, CA 90007; Chris Folz, rz, M.A.C. Ave ., E. Lansing, Ml 48823; Meg Garzelloni Martin, ~r 834 4th St. #301, Santa Monica, CA 90403 (Greg) 1544 S. Shore Dr. #2-B, East Lansing, Ml 48823 Southern Methodist University- r (Theta)- Emily Greer, *3110 Michigan, University of - B~ (Delta)- Lindley White, *1204 Hill, Daniels St. , Dallas, TX 75205; Carol Anna Nichols, 6T, 3816 Gillon Ann Arbor, Ml 48104; Rebecca McCue Vest, BT (Charles) 910 Ave., Dallas, TX 75205 Kuebler Dr., Ann Arbor, Ml 48103 Stanford University - BH 6 (Pi) - Julie Kohnen, *P.O. Box 3626, Minnesota, University of -X (Omicron)- JenniferWolk, *32910th Stanford, CA 94305; Lynda Heckelmann Wilbur, rA, (Jeff) 1672 Ave ., S.E. Minneapolis, MN 55414; Cynthia Anderson Gorsen, X Nightingale Ave ., Sunnyvale, CA 94087 (John) 15701 Nursery Dr., Minnetonka, MN 55343 Syracuse University- BT (Alpha)- Caroline Silby, *743 Comstock Mississippi, University of - 6P (Nu)- Tracy Washington, *P.O. Box Ave., Syracuse, NY 13210; Nancy Tyler Cagwin, BT (Doug) 18 Ely 8137, University, MS 38677; Betty Jane Parks Gary, ~n (Oscar) Dr., RFD, Fayetteville, NY 13066 910 Buchanan St., Oxford, MS 38655 Tennessee, University of - EA (Nu)- Wendy Leigh Grogan, *1531 Missouri, University of - 6 (Zeta) - Susan Merkel, *512 Rollins, West Cumberland Ave. , Knoxville, TN 37916; Mary Hamilton Ewing, Columbia, MO 65201; Margaret Brownlee, 9, 3001 S. Providence 6Z (Charles) 508 Union Ave ., Knoxville, TN 37902 Rd ., #16-B, Columbia, MO 65203 Texas A & M University- EP (Theta)- Jennifer Henderson, KKr, Monmouth College - A6 (Epsilon)- Jean Peters, * Box 917, Monmouth 1502 Athens, College Station, TX 77840; Suzy Bouffard Woodward, College, Monmouth, IL 61426; Brigit Sparling Keefe, E (John) 714 EP (Gary) 6000 Waldham Grove, Bryan, TX 77802 N. 9th St., Monmouth, IL 61462 Texas Christian University- EA (Theta)- Amy Edwards, *P.O. Box Montana, University of - B (Iota) - Deb Flynn, *1005 Gerald, 29721, Ft. Worth, TX 76129; Marian Wilson Lyon , BX (David) 2714 Missoula, MT 59801; Teresa Betts, B 1362 Dickinson, Missoula, Simondale Dr., Ft. Worth, TX 76109 MT 59802 Texas Tech University- 6'1' (Theta)- Kathy Moorehead, *KKr, Box Nebraska, University of - :£(Zeta) - Elizabeth Penner- *616 N. 4108 Tech Station, Lubbock, TX 79409; Lisa Patterson Stockton, 16th, Lincoln, NE 68508; Raetha Calkins Smith, :£ (Eric) 3210 6 '1', 3214-B 66th St. , Lubbock, TX 79413 Serenity Cr. #11, Lincoln, NE 68516 Texas, University of - BZ (Theta) - Stephanie Harrington, *2001 New Mexico, University of- rB (Eta)- AmyWillcoxon, *1620 Mesa University Ave ., Austin, TX 78705; Joni Feiger Ragle, BA (John) Vista, N.E., Albuquerque, NM 87106; Tricia Vigil Tilley, rB (Jim) 11901 Dove Haven Dr., Austin, TX 78753 2213 Camino De Los Artisanos NW, Albuquerque, NM 87107 Toronto, University of - B'l' (Alpha)- Kimberly Elash, *32 Madison North Carolina, University of - Er (Lambda East) -Amy Grissom, Ave., Toronto, ON. Can. M5R 2S1; Jane Litherland, B'l', 3 *302 Pittsboro St., Chapel Hill, NC 27514; Marjorie Lancaster Hawthorne Gardens, Toronto, ON, Canada M4W 1P4 Crowell, Er (Mark) 105 Harrington Point, Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Trinity College- ze (Rho)- Elizabeth Meeker, *Box 1391, Trinity Northwestern University - T (Epsilon) - Grace Shaff, *1871 College, Hartford, CT 06106; Margaret Hanna Hellwig, EA (G.V.) 66 Orrington Ave., Evanston, IL 60201; Polly Gamble Larned, B6 Fernwood Dr., Simsbury, CT 06070 (William) 721 Greenwood, Wilmette, IL 60091 Tulane University- BO (Theta)- Nancy Gex, *1033 Audubon St. ,

The Key/ Fa/11987 ------47 New Orleans, LA 70118; Janet Leigh Cam bon, ~I. 410 Bellaire Dr., Washington, University of - Bn (Iota) - Helen Weinberg, *4504 New Orleans, LA 70124 18th NE, Seattle, WA 98105; Joanne Yih, Bn 655148th Ave., N.E., Tulsa, University of - ~n (Xi) - Patricia Krob, *3146 E. 5th Pl., Seattle. WA 98115 Tulsa, OK 74104; Mary Sumner Skonezny, ~I (Robert) 8521 Washington &Jefferson College- ZA (Beta West)- Ann Sherbondy, Shadywood Dr., Tulsa, OK 74131 *241 E. Beau St., Box 611, Washington, PA 15301; Ann Adams Utah, University of - ~H (Eta)- Carolyn Jensen, *33 S. Wolcott, Salt Marocchi. rE (Andrew) 460 Willow Dr., Pittsburg, PA 1524~ Lake City, UT 84102; Carol Wheat, ~H. 870 E. 4070 So., #65-D, Westminster College - ZZ (Zeta) - Kathy Hervey, *Weigle 21, Murray, UT 84107 Westminster College, Fulton, MO 65251; Susan Denty Lippincott, 8 Vanderbilt University - EN (Nu) - Kristin Reynolds, KKr, *2416 (John) Twin Oaks. RT 2, Fulton, MO 65251 Kensington Pl., Nashville, TN 37212; Melissa Ford, EN, 4148 Outer Dr., Nashville, TN 37204 West Virginia University- BT (Lambda East)- Jody Pritchard, *265 Vermont, University of - z~ (Rho) - Linda Cornell, *448 S. Prospect, Morgantown, WV 26505; JoAnn Dodds Richardson, BT, Prospect, Burlington, VT 05401; Betsy Pugh Schenk, BN (Wm) RD (Ronald) 666 Bellaire Dr., Morgantown, WV 26505 #1 Box 461-1, Richmond, VT 05477 Whitman College- rr (Iota)- Hillary Hoover, c/o Whitman College, Villanova University - ZI (Beta East), Michelle Hurley, KKr Walla Walla, WA 99362; Joanne Dumett, EI, 352 S. 1st Apt. 311, Dougherty Hall, Villanova Univ., Villanova, PA 19085; Margot Van Walla Walla, WA 99362 Buskirk,~~ 1027 Valley Forge Rd., Devon, PA 19333 William & Mary, College of- rK (Lambda West)- Teri Mayes Dale, Virginia Tech University- ZM (Lambda East) Carol Irvine, *1700-C *1 Richmond Rd., Williamsburg, VA 23185; Barbara Harding Foxridge Apts., Blacksburg, VA 24060; Mary Low Fahrenwald Acuff, Hager, rK (Harry) 221 Queen's Dr. West, Williamsburg, VA 23185 BK (Earl) Rt. 4 Box 137, Blacksburg, VA 24060 Wisconsin, University of - H (Epsilon) - Catherine McEachron, Virginia, University of - EI (Lambda West)- Sheila Wallace, *503 *601 N. Henry St., Madison, WI 53703; Landa Jorgensen Dewey, Rugby Rd., Charlottesville, VA 22903; Elinor Larkin, rP, 205 BA (Walter) 417 Walnut Grove Dr., Madison, WI 53717 Candlewyck Dr., Charlottesville, VA 22901 Washington State University- rH (Iota)- Ashley Delich, *N.E. 800 Wyoming, University of - ro (Eta) - Lisa Votipka, KKr, Fraternity Campus, Pullman, WA 99163; Lynda Herndon Carey, BK (Matthew Park, Laramie, WY 82070; Janet Rundquist Quinn, ro (Thomas) G.) S.E. 1110 Spring. Pullman, WA 99163 P.O. Box 134, Laramie, WY 82070 Washington University- ri (Zeta)- Dina Savage, *Women's Bldg., Yale University - zz (Rho) Jennifer Maxwell, P.O. Box 491-Yale Box 1182, Washington University, St. Louis, MO 63130; Martha Station, New Haven, CT 06520, Debra Ann Datillo, ~M. 775 West Deetz Behnen, E (David) 9885 Conway Rd., St. Louis, MO 63124 Woods Rd ., Hamden, CT 06518

Wrong Name? Wrong Address? Here's Why . ..

The Fraternity Directory is printed from information compiled at Fraternity Headquarters (PO Box 2079, Columbus, OH 43216) gathered from reports sent in by the chapters and alumnae groups. If an error is made when filling out a report, unfortunately, that error may appear in print. Headquarters personnel must depend on the accuracy of people filing reports. If you notice a change is not reflected in this Directory, please advise your group's corresponding secretary so she may report it to Headquarters. Alumnae: if you change your name or address, please notify Headquarters and your chapter immediately. We spend approximately $1000/issue of The Key on forwarding magazines and returned postage due to incorrect addresses. Please help us, help you, by sending Headquarters accurate and timely information. The Editor

------NAME OR ADDRESS CHANGE (attach mailing label)

Maiden Name Chapter Initiation Yr. Check if you are currently: alumnae officer____ house board officer ____ chapter adviser ____ new marriage ____ widowed ____ divorced ____ Is member deceased? ____ Date ______

Previous/current career ------(If not already sent to CHOICES for network file) NEW NAME IF DIFFERENT FROM ATIACHED LABEL

Title Last First Middle

NEW Address: Street Address City

State Zip Foreign City and Country

Send to: Fraternity Headquarters, P.O. Box 177, Columbus, OH 43216 Kappa Kappa Gamma Invites You To CRUISE GLITTERING SCANDINAVIA Special Bonus Amenities appa Kappa Gamma invites you to Departing July 29, 1988 and Discount Fares! K join this fabulous cruise adventure to Scandinavian Capitals and Russia Passengers sailing with Kappa Kappa aboard the new and luxurious Crown Gamma will receive the following: Odyssey. Explore the misty fjords where • 10% discount off the regular the dragon-prowed ships of the Vikings published cruise-only fare once sailed to magical lands that lay • A Two-night "London Showtime" a within the fiery reach of these legendary $199 per person double occupanc warriors. Two receptions exclusively for Just imagine: Lively London; the Baltic Kappa Kappa Gamma passengers resort ofTravemunde; the "White City" • Souvenir name badges of Helsinki; Russia's showcase city, • One group photograph per couplt Leningrad; glittering Stockholm; Fares for this 13-day cruise start at colorful Copenhagen; picturesque just $2608 per person. This includes Oslo; and historic Amsterdam. Your your special discount. PLUS if you cruise is highlighted by a transit of the book and deposit before January 31, magnificent Kiel Canal! All in one 1988, you will receive an additional incredible cruise, the vacation of a lifetime aboard the $200 per person offyour discounted fares! Look at the spectacular new Crown Ody ssey! incredible savings! While the gyroscopically stabilized Crown Odyssey glides For a detailed brochure or more information on this exciting across the glistening waters of the North, you'll savor the cruise, call Margie Mead at 1-800-KKG-ROSE, or Mary Jane special pleasures of "Life on an OdysseY.' Experience our at Royal Cruise Line to make your reservation. RCL's toll-free legendary warmth and Old World charm, superb cuisine and numbers are: 1-800-2 2 7- 4 5 34 (National) or 1-800-792-2992 outstanding service. PLUS, Royal Cruise Line is the only (in California). And hurry! Due to popular demand, Kappa cruise line to include special alternative entrees that comply Kappa Ganima is offering this Scandinavia sailing one more with the American Heart Association's dietary time. Book soon, and this summer sail with fellow alumnae recommendation to reduce fat, cholesterol and calories. on this exciting voyage aboard the luxurious Crow n Ody ssey! fjurr, F>otterson & 6uld \:ompon9 "The Authorized Kappa Jeweler''

RINGS LAVALIERS BRACELETS 14K 10K SS GK Please speedy rmg stze The pnces below do no t mclude neckcham, add SS.OO to below pnces 34 Ke y Bra celet w11h $280 00 s175 .00 s 75 00 s 75 00 14K 10K ss lor 18 mch gold-f1/Jed or sterlmg s1lver neckcham. Coat of Arms GK 1 lmpenal Onyx Rmg S150.00 S1 10.00 s 50.00 14K 10K ss 2. Key Rmg 120.00 85.00 35 00 21 Ingot s 60 .00 $ 42.00 s 11.00 s 11.00 BADGES 10K 3 Verttcal lnctsed Lener 120.00 85.00 35 00 22 . Heart 3100 2300 11 00 11 00 Rmg 23 C1rcle 31.00 23 00 11 00 11 00 35 Pl01n Badge $ 34 50 4. Greek Lene r Rmg 150.00 110.00 50 00 24 . Key 30 00 22 00 11 00 7 00 36 Crown Pearl Badg e 57 00 5 Sweetheart Rmg 100.00 75 00 35.00 25. Staggered lener 30 00 22.00 11 00 7 00 37 All Sapph11e Badge 58 50 6 Rambow Marquts Rmg 11000 85 00 40 00 26. Mm1 Staggered lener 2000 13.00 11 00 7 00 38 Sapph1re and Pearl 56 00 7 Crest Stgnet Amg 115.00 90 00 45 00 27 . Vert1cal lener 30 00 22 00 11 00 7 00 Alternating Badge 8 Aatsed lener Remembrance 120 00 85.00 3500 28 Crest 37 00 25 00 11 00 11 00 39 D1amond and Pearl 12500 Rmg Alternatmg Ba dge 9 Sconsdale lnctsed Key Rmg 110.00 80.00 3000 GREEK LETTER CHAPTER GUARD PINS 40 D1amond and Sapphlte 13500 Alternatmg Ba dge 10 Mtn t Monogram Rmg 8000 60 00 30.00 Please specify chapter lerrers 11 Homontal Oval lnctsed Lener 120 00 85 00 35 00 41 All 01amond Ba dge 195 00 Rmg 10K GK 12 Dangle Rmg 60 00 40.00 20.00 29. Pla1n Smgle lener s 20 00 s 1000 For Enameled Leners add S1 00 ro the above pnces 13. Aatsed Lener Stgnature 12000 85.00 35 00 Pla1n Double lener 25 00 12 00 (GKJ Golklad 1s a 14K electroplate Rmg Chas ed S1ngle lener 22 00 12 00 (SSJ Sterlmg S1lver 14. Phllly Otamond Rmg 240.00 200.00 Chas ed Doub le lener 27 00 1500 15 Phtlly Alternaung 210 .00 170.00 Crown Pearl S1ngle lener 42 00 2900 Orders for off1c1al badges must be prepared by the chapter cor· Otamond fPearl Rmg Crown Pearl Doub le lener 55 00 44 00 respondmg secretary on off1C1al order forms obramed from Fratermry 16 Phtlly Crown Pearl Rmg 150.00 110 00 Guards ava1lable m ru by, sapphlfe, emerald and d1amond stone com· Headquarters Pnces are subject to state taxes for lnd1ana restdents 17 Ph tlly Alterna11ng 215.00 17500 bmatlons. Pnce ava ilable upon request 25% forfetture for cancelled orders already m product1on Ota mond /Sapphue Rmg 18 Phtlly Alternating 160 00 120.00 PINS 10K ss GK Pea ri!Sapphtre Atng 19 Phtlly Sapphtre Rmg 16500 125 00 30 Monogram Recogn1t1on P1n S - S - s 3 25 Mat! prepa1d orders to 31 Recogn1t1on Key Pm 15 00 4 00 BURR, PATTERSON & AULD COMPANY, INC. 32 Pledge Pm S1lver Fm1sh 200 Po•t Office Box 800 STICKPIN 14K 10K ss GK 33 Fleur -de ·L1s Pm 33 00 18.00 17 00 Elwood, Ind ian• 46036 20 Monogram Recognuto n S - s 3000 s 2000 s 16 00 Fleur-de-L1s Pm w1th three 35 00 2000 1900 (317) 552-7366 o r Sttckptn Pearls m Ba r not shown 1-600-422-4348

Fill out the form (on page 48) and Nonprofit Organization mail to Fraternity Headquarters, U.S. POST AGE P.O. Box 177, Columbus, Ohio PAID 43216. Also notify your chapter. RALEIGH, NC PERMIT NO. 2038

Address Correction Requested