I just received my Key and enjoyed reading it as I On October 6. t942. 776 women assembled at Smith College Letters to the Editor: Nonhampton. Mass .. to begin training in an as tonishing new r always do. I was especially interested in the article gram - women orricers in the Navy. the former members or I Dear Diane, on " Choices" about the career programs of mem p1oneer midshipman class might look back at thei r lives and see h The article in The Key. Fall, 1979, " Anorexia being a naval orriccr changed their lives. Nervosa" by Hilde Bruch, M.D. ha been a turning bers of Kappa. Two members of that group. LL. Dean Frazier Johnson and However, I have wondered if there ha ever been (J .g.) Carol McConell Wells. arc focusing anention on their fu1 point in our daughter's life. I read it quite casually any kind of survey done on how many Kappas are classmates . Dr. Johnson is a sociologist and Mrs. Wells is at the time, last fall, but several key symptoms archivisL. They hope 10 obtain the addrcs e of as many membc ~ in aviation? I got my license in 1976 and have found the first midshipman class as JX)Ssible. and from these addrc se remained with me . Our daughter, it turned out, had two other Kappas here with thei rs. It would be schedu le interviews or obtain replies to questionnaires. All infom these same symptom and with the invaluable help tion will be kept confidential and the anonymity of participants"' interesting to see how many of the sisters are in this 1 ofNAAS (The National Anorexia Aid Society Inc.) be preserved . Data on careers, family life . income. health. ci field . We have doctors, lawyers, merchant , and participation . and other activities will be obtained . Out of 11 located in Columbus, the medical help we were ch iefs. Do we have any pilots? . research may come answer to the question. ''Docs rnilital) scrv1 able to enlist and of course, wi th our daughter's wi ll have a beneficial or detrimental effect on the lives of women '.' Recentl y, to celebrate the 50th year of women m Anyone who was in the first cia ·s of women officer candidates to become well and free of this life threatening aviation, the AA 's (Women's pilot organization) who knows a fanner WA YES orricer. is urged 10 write or call; l illness, we count our elves among the blessed' put out an interesting year book which I am sure has Dean F. Johnson or M s. Carol M. Well s. PO Box 3577. Nonh,.c· Thanks to the enlightened doctors who treat em State University . atchitoches. Louisiana 71457 . Telepho been put into the Smithsonian's Museum of (318) 357 -5901. Researche rs arc available for interviews b) tel anorexia and with the support of the NAAS- your aviation. How many Kappas are listed there? Ame phone or video tape . article has touched more lives than you may know . lia Erhardt started the group with 98 other women Dear Director of Philanthropies, With deep appreciation, pilots. At this writing there may be 5,000 members On the back of our mother's Kappa key i et Ginger Stephan, B - Ohio State internationally. graved Dora Thornton 11-27-05. It is exciting fc This was just a pa sing observation - thought us to realize that he has been a Kappa for 75 yean you might be interested in following up. especiall y since we know how much it has alway The Key Mary Borden Gunun. B?: - Texas meant to her. She was twice president of B?: Dear Mrs . Graf, Texas and a founder of the Ft. Worth Alumna After reading your interesting article about Kap of Kappa Kappa Gamma Association . pa song books in The Key, I wondered if you would She always said that she didn' t pressure famil. EDUCATIONAL JOURNAL be interested in one more? The one I have, a hard members to pledge Kappa, but the fact remain tha cover blue on blue, " Songs of K.K. r . "Fifth Edi Vol. 97 No.4 many of us followed her example. First, her young tion , published at Cincinnati, OH, 192 1, under the er sister Pauline Thornton Waring, B?: , abou Winter, 1980 direction of Carolyn L. McGowan , custodian with 1907; then her niece, Katherine Thornton Willett Beta Rho Chapter and Cincinnat i Alumnae. I will The /'ir.\1 colle~e u·mnl!n ·., mal!a:ine . B?: , about 1919; then her daughter. Elizabeth Bo Pllbli.,ht)cl contimw11xlr Jince 1881 be happy to send it to you . well Bronson, B?: , 1935; then her other daughter Fraternit~· Headquarters. 530 East Town St.. Helen Garrison Picton , BPD. Pauline Boswell Fosdick, 194 1; then a grand Columbus. OH 43215. !Mailing Address: P.O. Dear Kay Graf, Box 2079. Columbus. OH 432161 Your article,_ " Historically Speaking. " in the daughter, Elizabeth Bronson Wiggins. fB - Ne\1 Send all editorial material and correspond summer edition of The Key has given me the Mexico, 1965 , chapter treasurer and vice president ence to the : greatest pleasure! I am the one who produced the and then another granddaughter. Deborah Fo dick EDITOR - Mrs. David B. Selby. 6750 Merwin /960 Songs of Kappa Kappa Gamma . and I H -Wisconsin, 1968, house president. Her onl} Place. Worthington. OH 43085 appreciate the fact that you seem to understand other granddaughter attended Austin College Send all active chapter news and pictures to : what I was trying to do with that book . Of course. I where there was no Kappa chapter, so Mother's ACTIVE CHAPTER EDITOR - Mrs. Will is C. realize the flaws in it , but. as you know. there had record is 100%. Pflugh, Jr .. 2359 Juan St. . San Diego. CA been no published Kappa songs since Catherine If Mother were able to make such decisions, we 92103 Send all alumnae news and pictures to : Christie's excellent, but small , volume in 1945 . A feel that she would be delighted to give ten dollar more complete book had not been published since for every year she has been a Kappa and that he ALUMNAE EDITOR - Mrs. Paul Heenehan. 1932. I think this wa why the chapters started out would want it to go to Kappa's work in 439 Lake Rd .. Wyckoff. NJ 07481 "on their own" for songs and contributes to the rehabilitation. Her check for $750 is enclosed. Send all business items and change of lack of unity in general singing today. Betsy Boswell Bronson and address. six weeks prior to month of publica tion to : Bonnie D. Adams, BM - Colorado Polly Boswell Fosdick FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS-P.O. Box Counted Cross Stitch 2079, Columbus, OH 43216. (Duplicate copies for Kappa cannot be sent to replace those undelivered through failure to send advance notice.) Aidia Hardanger Second class postage paid at Columbus. OH A. " Even without and at additional mailing offices. USPS 294- words" -two girls 5x4-1 / 2 2-1 / 2x2- 1/ 4 B " Friendship is a 160. Copyright. Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraterni golden key" 2x5 1x2- 1/ 4 ty 1980. Price $1 .50 single copy. Deadline C. Ins flowers 4-1 / 2x2-3/ 4 2-1 / 4x 1-3/8 dates are August 1, November 1. February 1. 0 . Brown owl 3x3 1-1 / 2x 1-1 / 2 E Key, owl. !leur-de-lis 4x3- 1/ 2 2x1 -3/ 4 and April 1 lor Fall. Winter, Spring , and Sum F. t. . owl. !leur-de-lis 3x3-1 / 2 1-3/ 4x2 mer issues respectively. Printed in U.S.A. G " Saw an owl 1n the tree" 2-112x2-112 1-114x1-114 Table of Contents H " I pledge" 2-112x3 1- 114x 1-112 I Blue owl : KKr on Challenge - To Help the Di abled ...... I branch 3x2- 112 1- 112x 1- 114 It 's Your CHOICE, Let Kappa Help ...... 2 J Fleur-de-lts 3x2-112 t -112x 1- 114 K " One. Two Three Alumnae ews ...... 4 words" key & heart 3-3/ 4x3-3/4 1- 7/8xt -7/8 Historically Speaking ...... 15 L " Happiness IS lillie Campus Highlight ...... 17 SIS " 4- 112x3-112 2-114X 1-114 Fraternity Directory ...... 29 M Crest 5x4 2- 112x2 LOST but not forgotten ...... 37 N " Love IS Fnendsh1p" 3x3-112 1-112x 1-114 Pi Centennial Celebrated ...... 46 Designed by Cleveland Kappas, these miniature or regular s ized cross stitch pictures Centre College In lallation ...... 48 are easy and speedy to make. Finished sizes range from 2-1 /4" x 3-1 /4" to 5" x 7" de Parliamentary Inquiry ...... 50 Sights & Sounds ...... 50 pending on material. Kits include complete instructions, material, needle, embroidery Rho Celebrate 100 year of Si terhood . . 51 floss, and detailed pattern with a Greek and regular alphabet to personalize. Kits are Happy Birthday Chi ...... 52 $4.50 each or 2 for $8.00, add $.75 for postage and handling. Specify kit letter and In Memoriam ...... 55 description and material size you want: large, aidia, 11 stitches per inch, or miniature, Spotlight on Kappa Ani t ...... 57 hardanger, 22 stitches-per inch. Make checks payable to Kappa Philanthropies, Cleve Province Officer aminating Form . . . in ide land; and mail to: Sally House, 3650 Townley Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio 44122. Allow 2-4 back cover we~ks for delivery. CHALLENGE To Help the Disabled
Become lndependeq!, Marjorie Moree Keith, fA - Kansas State, Director of Philanthropies Cover: The United Nations has declared 1981 as the International Year of the Challenge is a word which makes us shift into gear - a Disabled Person and because of Kappas commitment to the field of Rehabilita summons to leave our armchair and act. A challenge i also the tion the cover pictures were selected. Helping others to help them elves is the goal of rehabilitation projects to be featured throughout the world. Dr. Tim opportunity to solve a problem. This year, 1981 declared the Nugent, director of the Division of Rehabilitation Education at the University of International Year of the Disabled Person by the United Illinois, has loaned hi s slides to Th e Key. Row I - top row, left to right: A blind Nations, is a Kappa challenge through our Rehabilitation proj student studying test materials by talking book or tape built in to a regular library table which he shares with sighted able bodied people and sighted wheelchair ects- an opportunity to offer real help and concern. people; Jill Smith, a young lady born without arms or legs dispatching a vehicle Look at your community or neighborhood to see how you can via radio; A long ramp added to a very old and difficult church to make it be of service to those who are di sabled. At the Rehabilitative independently and safely accessible; A young lady in a wheelchair functioning independently in a kitchen appropriately designed; Don Grazier unable to use Services Center, University of lllinois, they are committed to arms or legs handling a telephone with 50 lines and taking notes while writing helping the disabled to help themselves become independent with hi mouth; Social recreation (able bodied men and women and wheelchair and self-sufficient. Can we as alumnae members accept thi s men and women participating in volleyball game in a local park); The Assembly Hall (used for sporting events, 3-ring circus, opera, drama, concerts, convoca challenge and give our assistance to those who are less fortu tions with 8 ramps to the upper concourse and the lower concourse accessible by nate? ground level approach); A mother in a wheelchair talking with her daughter who Can we accept the challenge which Ruth Johnson Holden , is sitting on her lap; A severely disabled student in a wheelchair on Graduation Day, in cap and gown; A blind person traveling independently on a public tJ.A - Penn State, our 1980 Achievement Award recipient, sidewalk keeping up with the general population; A young lady in a wheelchair offered to us in providing the deaf with instruments to hear the on a dock with able bodied friends at a lake; A severely visually impaired student great music of the symphonies? Or can we di stribute and sign reading a text on a special closed circuit television apparatus that magnifies the print 33 times, allowing for the individual's independence; Football Stadium Organ Donor Cards for those who are desperately in need of a (i nterior showing hundreds of individuals in wheelchairs sitting 25 rows up kidney? Imagine li stening when you can't hear, or trying to read where they can see the football plays and the band formations, fully integrated a book when you can't see? with other spectators); A father in a wheelchair visiting with an able bodied friend while his children enjoy the out-of-doors and the lake; Same bu s (wheel Disability is not always the loss of a limb, one of our sen es, chair individual leaving after disembarking from bus) . (Lift will level with any or the ability to communicate. How can an elderly person carry urface from a foot below treet level to the level of the floor. Entire operation groceries in both arms and maintain balance? Or think of the takes 4'12 seconds); A blind tudent studying with the assistance of three special pieces of equipment- a talking calculator, a Braille writer and an Opticon frustration of not being able to drive to church, just because you which reads print without the assistance of a second party; Wheelchair track have reached the age when your license will not be renewed. (finish of the women's 440 yard race at the National Games held on the indoor The opportunity which re ults from the challenge enable us track at the Univer ity of lllinois). Kappas can make a world of difference. The volunteer hours given, the funds to set our goals to include those who do not have the same rai ed for equipment, the quest for acce sibility and acceptance of rehabilita privileges or capabilities through no fault of their own. Since we tion , plus the important cholarship grants to train the very be t people to work in Kappa have accepted the broad challenge of rehabilitation , for the future- the e are major philanthropic projects of Kappa Kappa Gamma. this is our opportunity to how our communities and neighbor hoods that we do care. Let u support those who need us , so that -~s~of they too can become contributing member of our ociety. (Continued on pg. 12, 13 , 14- lists of contributors to Rose tRe 'Time ', McGill and Student Aid Funds.)
In orporating the an of dance, mime. body movement, facial ex pre sion and mu ic, Diane Jones and Cindy Tanaka, both E:: - California at onhridge. tllu trate to audience of all ages how mu ic can be seen a well a heard. Without uttering a ound. Cindy and Diane tran form the lyric of a ong into vi~ual picture in the air. Each program i carefully geared to meet the need and intere t of a particular audience. Although the how may seem to be purely entertaining. it i not. There is an important le on in human a' arene to be learned by all. They have cho en ong to illu trate the beauty of American Sign Language. and to al o cmpha ize the fact that ign are an important mean of ommunication used by man of the 13 million hearing-impaired individual in the nited tate today. hat tarted out to be a totall volunteer venture ha led ··Sign of the Time·' to be re ognized by man of outhem California· Performing An Companie . In luded are Inter-group Cultural warene Program. Open Hou e at the Holl}wood Bowl. Lo ngele Children' lu eum Fe ti at and A ery Special ns Fe tival to name a few . Cindy and Diane have reated and produ ed a unique an form ... bey nd w rd !
THE K E (WINTER 19 0 It's Your CHOICE ...... The career program of Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity, career objectives who reside in certain geographic areas. Loc CHOICES, is ready , willing and able to serve the membership alumnae groups, active chapters and individuals may utilize tl as an active network filled with career information. In response CHOICES career data bank to identify people in career area to a resolution of the 1976 General Convention, a program has Once these Kappas are identified, they may become resoun been established to further the awareness of both actives and people when planning career programs locally or when searcl alumnae of available career choices as well as being a catalyst in ing for job placement in another locality. the matching-up of Kappas in similar career fields and geo In addition to the data bank, the CHOICES Career Commi graphic locations. has compiled alumnae and chapter career programs, bibliogn The information from the Loyalty Fund cards has been en phies, self-analysis materials and other career-related items in tered into a data bank and several thousand members are cur resource file. An explanation of available materials in the re rently coded for easy access. This information will assist both source file as well as the costs are available by returning th prospective employers and employees in their respective sear coupon on the next page. ches regarding career opportunities. Letters have already been The career information is a significant portion of our entir answered that request the names of individuals with specific career program and network. It will only work if each memb responds with her current career- we're counting on Y01 Uust like the census) we really want to know what you ar . chairman for Epsi- doing! We encourage you to let us know of pertinent changes i1 l am scholarshiP U c Davis. Chapter at .. your career profile so our files will be timely. Every membe lon Omicron ·rree has started a receives the Loyalty Fund mailing every year- do return tht and this year m yto.'"~~ard. Also. since card even if you are not making a contribution at the time. scholarship' ·b~l :.'~"of seniors , I thought we have a c.~ ·n ormation would be the " careers I f definite interest These are samples of let Th has been nd I helpful. ere h . information a ters received and expressed for r IS u could send me a answered by CHOICES would apprecrate if yfor the copying and - the Kappa Network. copy and any charge mailing . Shari Osgood
1 just finished reading the career article in the Winter 1978 issue of The Key with the career report on communication, 1 am a journalism major at the University of Kansas and a member of Omega Chapter and 1 am very interested in any information on communication careers. 1 will graduate next May with a degree in magazine journalism. At this point I am at a loss on where to start hunting for jobs. I really want to work on a magazine ofsome sort-public relations or city magazines- and am willing to move where opportunity calls as I hope to someday work in New York on a national magazine. I While reading th S am hoping you can send me some information on possible ac e ummer 1980 d ' · openings, or people whom I should contact about career place rossrhe articles abo h e Ilion of The ke I ment in the journalism field. This is a highly competitive field and resident in the Ch . ut t e Kappa Career Directory ly, came I think getting my foot in the door will be the hardest part. I thank position in the pub;i~a~~a~;ea, and am beginning t; t:O~ a new you for your time and help. Kappa has helped me in so many ways o;um~~lceting fields. Could ~::pe:ployee relations, advem~~;ga and will always be a very special part of my life . Y nuve regardin ase send me an . •~' , area? I'm g opportunities in tht' fi ld . Y lf!Jormation Shelly Coker a May 1980 s te tn th Ch ' communications gradl«lte o~" Te~as C'L e . . tcago ' :f A TJT/Sflan in ,.,nend Kappa I cannot ~:ir clear percep e'"'... 11ghfor Ineed for .,..,.·-torma - tion of the development . tion on ~areernt of the lives of Yollr enr&eflrne as well as ac yo11r al11rnn~ n enter tht uves. who will soo adrrura. bl e . . b market is vtr)' " for JO Oil SO rniiC Thank )' . material. sending rne this ShirltY Nason Los Angeles. CA Let Kappa Be Your Connection! What's available now? By returning the coupon you can order a slide program on career planning; secure plans for producing a seminar; receive copies of programs other groups have done; receive addresses of any Kappas who have been written up in The Key or are in the career data bank so that you can personally contact them for career information - our network in action!
Job Placement: Ten Turn-Offs
In any job placement effort it finally comes down to The Big Interview and what the job hunter does to convince an employer that he or she is worth hiring. Much has been said and written about the traits that employers look for in hiring (the fact that self-assuredness and a well-written resume can open a lot of doors for job hunters is no secret to most counselors). But perhaps equally important for consideration are the factors that lead to rejection of job applicants. A survey of 153 firms by the Electronic Computer Programming Institute revealed the following are among the most likely traits to tum off employers:
I Poor personal appearance 2 Lack of interest and enthusiasm- a passive or indifferent attitude. 3 Over-emphasis on money - interest only in best dollar offer. 4 Condemnation of past employers. 5 Failure to look at interviewer when conversing. 6 Arrival late for the interview. 7 Failure to express appreciation for the interviewer's time. 8 Failure to ask questions about the job. 9 An overbearing attitude- being overly aggressive, con t. ceited, authoritative. Elizabeth Anne Cole, Y-Georgia and BX-Kentucky affiliate, was crowned Homecoming Queen during halftime at the Kentucky-Vanderbilt football game by comedian Bob Hope. She 10 An evident lack of career planning, purpose or goals. is the pledge chairman for Beta Chi and a 21 year old senior business major from Lexington. Where will her life CHOICES take her? Can Kappa help her in her career contacts? Yes, Kappa Taken from GUIDANCE INSIDER . pg. 54f is membership for a lifetime. Let us help each and every one of you! ------We're counting on you- fill out and return to Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity, P.O. Box 2079, Columbus, OH 43216.
KAPPA P R 0 FILE ~~~~+++++++~+t!>++
Omgu"'M WE REALLY WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU!
Comments ______
My field(s) of interest------ Current career No. Years Experience ------0 I would be willing to assist in a career program for Kappas 0 Please send me information on CHOICES available materials in the resource file . 0 I would like information from the career network file. My career choice is in the following location ------ ------Chapter __ Yr. of initiation __ Name
Street
State Telephone
THE KEY/ WINTER 19 0 3 Edited by ALUMNAE NEWS Lois Catherman Heeneh Patterns in Progress B~ -Adelphi
Over two hundred years ago the United States became a new and finishing her master's she worked in her field for a while but discover separate nation because its people felt a strong need to be free to problems and issues she wanted to deal with so she is now enrolled conduct their lives according to their own inclinations. Simultaneous the institute to enlarge her knowledge and capabilities. ly , the students of the young country felt a vital need for a forum in Along with studies in their particular fields of interest, students at tl which to exchange ideas and Phi Beta Kappa was formed; dedicated to institute are encouraged to investigate the characteristics of leadershi the concepts of friendship, morality and literature. Many of those who enroll have been in varying positions of leadersh When women entered institutions of higher education in the mid in their work but their discussions as a group encourage communicati~ 1800s, they felt the desire to prove themselves equally fit and capable across differing age groups and managerial levels. It has been four of entering into literary exercises and debates. And so, fraternities for that interests differ: males look toward the bottom line and demar women began, with Kappa Kappa Gamma among the earliest. efficiency while females are more inclined to be interested in peop Louise Bennett (Boyd) wrote in her reminiscences of the early days and their reactions. Frequently men and women don't interact very we of Alpha Chapter" .. . the world seemed to be moving too slowly for until they become involved in small group discussions of basic issu ~ us. '' In describing the goals of our founders she said , ''Our aim was to and then are able to apply new insights to other situations. draw into the society the choicest spirits among the girls, not only for In addition to her work as Director of the Institute of Leadershr literary work, but also for social development. " Studies, Mary Beaven is interested and involved in current trends an Now, 110 years and 113 ,000 members later, other Kappas are opportunities for women. She suggests several ways in which Kappa· following the same patterns as they eagerly work to increase and career program might expand to better assist our members. For exarr improve the status of women in their emerging roles in society. pie, most universities have career counseling programs, usually wit The field of education lends itself to these interests and one who is particular guidelines for older women. Programs can be one da giving a great deal of time, thought and energy to such patterns in seminars, one week or longer. Why not set up a program through th progress is Mary Higginbotham Beaven, ~B- Duke. As Director of the university, offer enrollment to interested alumnae and hold the meet Institute of Leadership Studies of Fairleigh Dickinson University, ings in the Kappa house on Saturdays or during a Jan-plan break or i1 Teaneck, NJ , Mary supervises a unique and highly successful doctoral the summer? program. It is perhaps a clue to Mary's outlook that while she was once Many women have had years of involvement as volunteers, havJ turned down for admission to a doctoral program because she was too obtained a great deal of valuable experience and acquired a larg1 old, so they said, she now supervises a program whose students are all background of knowledge and expertise in their areas. While volun 30 or older, with one current student enthusiastically involved in a teerism has long been a mainstay in the operation of many organiza difficult program at age 68! lions and institutions, and should continue to be, many volunteers an Daughter of a Kappa, Patsy Flentye Higginbotham, Y- Northwest now feeling uncomfortable with the fact that their valuable efforts de ern, and with two Kappa aunts, Mary grew up north of Chicago. She not result in a paycheck. They tend to feel " unworthy" as compared to interrupted her college work at Duke to be married, but later earned her their wage-earning sisters. Mary suggests that seminars in manageria BS , MA and PhD degrees at Northwestern. High school and college skills would enable these women to put their abilities to work in pai teaching was followed by a position as director of a doctoral program in situations. Many women have skills they don 't realize are marketabl ~ arts and humanities at the University of Massachusetts, then work at until someone points them in a direction in which they can apply thei! Virginia Commonwealth University in the adolescent medical clinic learned and innate abilities. and then her move to her current position. Stop to think for a moment. Kappa is a volunteer organization whose The doctoral program at FDU began in 1971 and went through a members are using marketable skills daily in their Kappa work. For period of change that resulted in the establishment of the institute in example, a chapter adviser or a province officer handles many of the 1979 . An informative booklet describes the program as being following in her position: supervision, organization, personnel, mem " ... intended for professionals engaged in the improvement and bership recruitment, finance, house management, public relations, deepening of human knowledge and practices. The student's profes education, social graces, inter-relationships, leadership training , plan sional employment, challenged by the times, is used as a focal point ning and running programs, workshops and conventions. Doesn't that and laboratory for study, reinforcing the thesis that effective leadership sound like someone who is capable of an executive or managerial is based on knowledge which is a mixture of theory and practice. " In position in the wage-earning world? simplistic terms , the program seeks to erase the " ivory tower" aspect Another of Mary's ideas centers around an alumnae group planning of education by combining "book learning" with practical experience. the program for the year on a theme of work for women. With careful It is designed for mid-life and mid-career transitions where a person can planning and detailed organization and follow-through , they might no longer draw on hi s original training to answer the demands of current secure university sponsorship and, by including carefully selected profes ional responsibilities. readings and perhaps a few discussions led by a professional, the For example , the 68 year old tudent mentioned before is a retired participants could earn course credits. As we discussed this idea, Mary pre ident of a company who received his rna ter's degree in counseling asked why there couldn't be a different kind of Kappa chapter; one and is now involved in studying pre-retirement counseling in hi devised specifically for older women who had returned to pursue their doctoral program. Hi own past experience howed him the need for education. She cited the fact that at the University of North Carolina 20 uch a field of study and he plan to u e both his tudie and his own percent of the women enrolled were older, non-traditional tudents. experience to help others to plan for and adjust to their retirement. Her suggestion was for a chapter not of Kappa al umnae but of new Another tudent only began her undergraduate study at age 47. After Kappas who just happen to be older women. Instead of traditional
4 THE KEY/ WI TER 1980 undergraduate chapter activities and programs, their chapter meetings might involve discussion of mutual problems regarding finance , stud ies or families , or might serve as a forum for a member to present her master's thesis for the education of the others or for their critical commentary. (Do we hear an echo of 1880?) As part of this thinking, Mary admitted that she had sent a blue sheet for a fictitious 49 year old rushee to friends who are advisers at two different Kappa chapters. The response was a suprised " You must be kidding! '' But with twenty years remaining in this century, we may find that the Greek world will provide another type of fraternity experience in the future . After all, it was some years before alumnae membership was recognized as a classification of member in Kappa history. Why not "active alum nae"? The pos ibilities are endless and Mary Beaven allows herse lf free rein in envisioning roles that women might fill in year to come. A slim , vital woman who has two ons, one in hi gh sc hool and another who works in New York , Mary put in long hour in her office. participating in eminars, etc., but al o finds time to enj oy sin gin g, pl ay ing the piano, hiking and creative writing. When as ked if she ever slept , she replied solemnly, " Oh, yes, every night! " The time which she gave to our talk , with no appearance of press ure, strengthened my impress ion of a capable woman who e interest in the characteristic of leadership Mary Beaven stem from her own abilities. trai ning and po itive outlook on life and the' opportunities it can provide for people , but especiall y for wo men of part in campus and commun ity projects and phil anthropic endeavors all ages and backgrounds. to give of themse lves . The system doe not ex ist by exc lu sion. but In Th e History. Catherine Schroeder Graf. BN -Ohio State, wrote rather by inclu ion. For u it mean the incl usion of all that i good, that college ocieties '' . .. were the democrati c expression of the new beautiful and true-recycled agai n and aga in to the wider world in order - the young energetic nati on and its enfranchised whic h we li ve.' ' individual ... The entire fraternity system strives to adapt, within the It mean Kappa of every age and in every poss ible ituation recog framework of its founding purpose , to the modern times of each nizing the qualities of leadership that the fraternity builds and encour college generation. Fraternity members continue to reac h out-to take ages and providing further opportunities for growth and ful fillment.
Progress Noted in Microwave Cooking Mini feature by Carol Cheney Williamson , f\li-Maryland Across the United States, microwave cooking is synonymous with After teaching high school home economics and journalism in Land "Barbara Harris ." Barbara Duncan Harris, fO -Wyoming, is the er, Wyoming, she became home economist for the American Sheep author of Let's Cook Microwave, her self-published book which has Producers Council in Denver, Colorado, where he tested and de sold 250,000 copies. Known as the "Microwave Bible," it make veloped recipe usi ng lamb. She also taught cooking school through microwave cooking fun , easy and foolproof. out the United States. As Extension Home Economi t for Oregon State Barbara has also been microwave columnist for Bon Appetit Maga University in Portland , she developed a program for low income people zine, and she wrote the Culinary Arts Institute Microwave Cookbook. that was ci ted as one of the mo t successful in the country . She started But writing is merely the tip of Barbara's iceberg. From her home in microwave cooking classes several years ago based on the number of Portland , Oregon, she runs " Microwave Cooking Service , " and microwave phone ca ll s at the extension office and her own desperate travels extensively across America and Canada teaching clinics and earch for simple, no-non en e information and recipes. The demand seminars . for her information created her more than full-time consulting firm in Elected five time to Wh o's Who in American Women . Barbara has Portland , where many home economists and demonstrators have been been trea urer and vice-president of the International Microwave Pow trained or worked fo r her. er In titute's Cooking Appliance Section (IMPI/CAS). A graduate of She has strong feeling about u ing the microwave in the ea ie t, the Univer ity of Wyoming with a B.S. in Home Economic , he i also most sensible way po ible for everyday cooking. She i known for her active with the American Home Economics As ociation and Home practical approach, empha izing " the ba ic " that make microwave Economi t in Bu ine s (HEIB ). cooking ea y, even for " the gourmet," Barbara developed technique applicable to all food and recipe . Her contact at clas e and through correspondence have proven to her that the average cook i not a gourmet cook, and that mo t people cook to plea e their families in imple, fa t, ea y way . She u e only food that would be found in mo t kitchen and encourage the u e of the microwave by the total family for the time- aving and convenience feature it offer .
Eduor' 'ote: If )OU 'tt~OUid hke a " Kappa-autographed " cop) of Ut's Cool M1cro~a" 'iend a ched for S6 0010. Mocro'u'e Cool mg s.r-oce . P 0 Bo< 2992 . Portland. Or ACTIVITY • • • St. Petersburg With forty paid members and an average attendance of fifteen, Kappas in t St. Petersburg (FL) Alumnae Club show that a small group can think big. Tho gave $300 to Kappa, divided equally among the scholarship fund, Rose McGi Epsilon Zeta-Florida State and Epsilon Phi-Florida U. In addition, $200 went PARC an organization which provides training and services to more than thousand retarded persons in the county. Bert Muller, president of PARC, accepted the check from Carolyn Me Scottsdale Spence, 6.M -Connecticut, ways and means chairman; Edythe Dethlefs !bolo BP6.- Cincinnati, one of PARC's founders; Helen Keepers Welch, 6.A -Per More than forty members of the Scott sdale (AZ) Alumnae Association State, Marguerite Hartshorn LaMar, Raleigh It wasn'tjust a birthday party, it was a Kappa gathering when Myrtle Mille1 Upshaw celebrated her 96th birthday on October I at the home of her daughter. Nancy Upshaw Edgerton. Clearwater Bay A group of Raleigh alumnae gathered to celebrate the presentation of a 50-year pin to Mrs. Upshaw by Raleigh alum president, Dorothea Lowendick. Members of the Clearwater Bay (FL) Alumnae Association work constantly A graduate of Denison University in Ohio, Mrs. Upshaw's local sorority chapter to make life clearer and brighter for members of their community. Channel became affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gamma after she had graduated and had Markers, an organization which serves the visually handicapped, was the happy moved to Raleigh. But she returned to her chapter house, was initiated into rn. recipient of an optometric chair to be used for vision screening tests. A a result and became an active alumnae organizer in the area serving as Province Director of optometric testing and reevaluation , many individuals have benefited from of Alumnae from 1935 to 1940, for Lambda Province. new prescription , telescopic or electronic aids. Local alumnae were particular There were plenty of birthday cards and congratulatory notes on hand for the ly touched by the story of one nearly blind woman who was so happy to be able festivities. Mrs. Upshaw greeted friends who may have known her from the time to use a needle again that she sewed a button on , cut it off and sewed it on again she was a teacher and principal of Murphy Elementary, a school in downtown repeatedly. The purcha e of the chair, for over $3 ,000, added to other gifts from Raleigh. She had the distinction of calling the first PTA meeting in Raleigh back the Clearwater Bay Kappas and the tory appeared in a local newspaper in a in 1909. column appropriately headed " Good for You" . Inspecting their gift are Helen Daughter Nancy Edgerton, also a former PDA, is currently serving as an Mull Harri on. B - Ohio State; Jean Righter Hecht, p6. - Ohio Wesleyan. advisor to Delta Beta chapter at Duke University (her alma mater) and will serve alumnae president; Kathryn Irwin Thornton, rn - Denison; Helen Ho ki nson as this year's Nominating Committee Chairman for the Lambda Province Jones. BI - Swarthmore. and Dorothy Harrison Blacklidge, 6. - Ind iana. elections. 6 THE K EY/WINTER 1980 Kappa Belles Thcson Kappas are active in many organizations and three who had not known each other before were delighted to meet and exchange idea when member of the An annual event for Tucson (AZ) Alumnae As ociation members and Gamma execut ive committee of the American National Cowbelles met in Scottsdale , Zeta-Arizona chapter members is the pledge dessert . Because the chapter took AZ. The organization i the 17 ,000-member auxi liary of the National Cattle 62 pledges thi fall, the event was moved fro m an alumnae home to the new ly men's Association , who e member work to promote the beef indu stry and for remodelled chapter house. Spring pl edges attended, along wi th the large new appropriate legislation. The occa ion for their meeting was the National Beef class, and 75 alumnae brought the number to a record crowd . Nancy Kaufmann Cook-Off, sponsored by the Cowbelle , judged by Julia Chi ld, Muriel Ellis and Lynn , Tucson alumnae pres ident and a rz, conducted the meeti ng (top) and the the food editor of the Chicago Tribun e and Redbook, and aired on " Good pledges stood to be recogni zed (bottom) as actives , pledge and alumnae Morning, America' '. Kappa committee member are Mi ldred Riddle Hartigan, admired each other and the house . fK- Wi ll iam & Mary; Natalie Chalower McElroy, X - Minnesota, and Ann Drummond Wooley. ~~ - Okl a hom a State . Baton Rouge The Kappa hou eat Louisiana State. wa the cene of an exciting reunion of i 8 Delta Iota who attended LS U circa 1950; some of whom had not seen each other for 30 year . The Capitol House Hotel, where many a Greek dance had been held in past years, was the place where Delta Iotas from as far away as Virginia, Texas, Tennessee and Mi si si ppi unpacked their bags but spent little time sleeping! Seeing the chapter hou e wa a thrill for many. ince sorority hou e were not allowed on the campus until 1958 . Meetin g the house director. singing Kappa Grace, lunching wi th the active and being escorted on a tour of the lovely hou e made a perfect day and everyone is looking forward five year to a bigger reunion when the chapter celebrate it fiftieth anniver ary. Tan-Tar-A Friendships Kappa Provi nce delegate to the 197 national convention at Tan-Tar-A, Lake of the Ozark . en joyed each other" ompany so much that they have held a reunion each ummer in e. Continuing and enlarging thei r friend hip arc Loui se Danforth Muen tennann. r1 - Washington niv ., orthem Orange ount y; Ann L ken Rh ode , Bll - Wa hin gton. Southern Orange County: Le ley Pearsall inn , Bn- Oregon. Long Beach: Diane Gadberry Fielder. r - Kan a tate. an Diego: any auer 1iller . .:;T - ..C .. La J lla; andra hmie ing Haggert . .:;:= - Carnegie- tell n. Glendale- Burbank ; Pat utherland Carver. al Bll. outh Bay: and largaret very Brom. al o .l:= , Lo - ngele . THE KE f I :TER 19 0 7 Names in the News • • • jayne Harper Plank, fX- George Washington , is serious about her role in politics but feels that too often women in politics take them selve too seriously. Mayor of Kensington (MD), Jayne says she once jokingly remarked that her hu sband played tennis ; she played politics. The women in the audience did not find it funny. Town council member since 1967 and mayor since 1974 , Jayne prefers to avoid the " femi ni st" label and says she runs not as a woman but as the most qualified candidate and feels that women who proceed this way are those who are most likely to get ahead and stay ahead. Jayne has served on the board of directors of the National League of Cities and in 1978 was the first woman president of the Maryland Municipal League. Asked to run for Congress, Jayne replied that she was not ready now but does aspire to higher office in the future . Former research analyst, crypt-linguist and teacher, now the owner of a real estate business in the Capitol area , wife and mother of five sons, Jayne is a people-oriented person who bel_ieves that personal contact with constituents, legislators and government admi ni strators is essential. Jayne Planl Wicke Oliver Chambers, 6. Y - Georgia, and her partner Spring Asher, a Kappa Alpha Theta from Cornell. are co-producers of'' Super 2", an award-winning show for children on WSB-TV/2. Atlanta. Partners for II years in television , books and newspaper . they have won 4 Emmys, a national award from Action for Children 's Television for outstanding children 's programming and an Iris Award for the most outstanding children's program in the top 25 television markets. Formerly acq uaintances from working together at Atlanta's High Museum , they met while Christmas shopping , topped tore t, talked a bit and were involved in writing (Wicke) and illustrating (Spring) "Atlanta: A Guide for Teens and Tots". Publi hers weren't interested o they borrowed $1500 from their hu bands, published the book themselves and paid back the loan in three month . A cookbook followed and now their newe t i "The Money Making Job Book for Kid .'· Changed from " Super 2'' to " Time Out for Kids " with an eye toward sy ndication. their show feature high-energy music, quick cuts. fast stories that grab a child quickly and then release him for another. alway usi ng the learning-can-be-fun approach. Guest appearance uppl ement the regular cast of three teen-agers and the how ha been de cribed a a fine example of a dedicated effort to expand the horizon of children's television. With one husband and three children each (2 boys and I girl a piece) Wicke and Spring are experienced in knowing what children like and want. Their partner hip began when the olde t of the 6 children was 8; he i now 19. Wicke ays their bu ines has grown a their children have grown up and out. " It has been a great arrangement for two Spring Asher & Wicke Chambers women who want a family and a career. " 8 THE KEY/WI TER 1980 Mary Jane Kidd Mary Jane Cole Kidd, 82 - Texas. was honored by Soroptimist International of Glendale (CA) with the ··women Helping Women" Award. Past president of the Oakmont League. which nominated her, Mary Branton she rccci ved the first .. Woman of the Year" A ward from the Glendale Chamber of Commerce in 1972 and in 1973 was given the .. Woman of Mary Shaw Branton, 0 - Mis ouri. was elected pre ident of the Achievement' " Award by the Glendale New -Pre . Her ervice and Jack on County Hi torical Society. She will direct four nationally intere ts are many. with health care a a prime intere t. lemming from recognized project : The Re earch Library and Archive in Independ her po ition as a staff medical secretary and medical record librarian. ence Square. offering ervice to hi tory student : the John Wornall Also active with the YWCA and the Women's Committee of the Hou e-Mu eum in Kan a City; the 1859 Jail Mu eum in Independ Glendale Symphony Orche tra, he opened door for women in gov ence; and the Jack on County Hi torical Society Journal. Active in ernment with her ervice a a member of the Los Angele County Grand many volunteer po ition , Mary i presently serving on the governing Jury. Glendale Zoning Board and Planning Commi ion. board of Columbia College and Children· Mercy Ho pita!. Past activitie include Family and Children· Service . Crippled Children Ediror·s note: It a!II'G_\'S tickles me to recein• information about special ur cry School and the Kansa City Junior League. Wife. and mother Kappas submiued b_,· their proud husbands. Rar Kidd. executil·e 1•ice president of Western Asso iation of Food Chain . In c .. ll'rote th at " For a great man_,. of two daughter . Mary recently retired as chairman of the board of the years a myriad of imeresting Kappa mail has elllered our home and. indeed. Plaza Bank and Tru t Company. been highly welcome! On 01·ember J. 1932. a great dayfor me. /married an incomparable gal. As I read through the note of January 1980 adl"ising Mary Margaret Lu Vanne Doty Hatch, f - Middlebury. ha produced a Jane of her 50-year award certificate. I felt Kappa Kappa Gamma II"O ttld be film entitled "The Longe t Stride" , di tributed by Ma Media Mini - interested in her accomplishments - a// in the field ofsen ·ing her conlltumitl. in trie of Baltimore, MD. After her husband' death in 1960. Margaret helping people ... Thank you. Ray. went to work a a volunteer with the legi lative office of the women' International League for Peace and Freedom in Wa hington. DC. While di tributing copie of Robert Heilbroner' book The Great Ascent to member of Congres , he became intere ted in a ection of the book that di cu ed what it would mean to the average American family to live on 100 a year. a ¥, of the world doe . Filmed near her own home in the love! Hud on aile of ew York , the film u e pecial effect to how a group gathered at a neighborhood picnic and how their world ould change if the li edina Third World developing country . .. no h u e. town or go ernment ervice ; poor clothing, furniture and food . The oung man who hallenge hi neighbor to "ark toward impr ing ondition for other end b quoting Chri to pher Fry .. . · · ... Thank God our time i no' /When wrong come up to face u every" here. e er to lea e u till "e take he I nge t tride of oul men ever took . . . · '. Margaret Hatch THE KEY \! INTER 19 0 9 Orriette Coiner Sinclair, BK- Idaho. ac Cecilia Hendricks Wahl, L\- Indiana, was tive in the political world for 40 year . was chosen as the ninth winner of the Gertrude chosen as one of four national electors to Rich Award . an honor that recognizes women represent Idaho at the Republican National who are active in Indiana University alumni Convention. She served as Republican re!"ation programs. She has worked as pro National Committeewoman for Idaho from duction manager of Purdue University's 1971 through I 980. Orrie 's college interests WBAA radio station, as a grade school in politics grew through her work in the Wil teacher in the trust territory of the Pacific Kaki Thomas, ffl - Denison, runs the kie campaign and her later activity in local Islands, as secretary to the speech and theater Bandersnatch, a small student-run coffeeshop and county Republican organization , where department and ·as assi tant to the secretary of on the Denison campus. Formerly dark. unin she held many offices in various regions, the IU Board of Trustees. Active in the Mon viting and operating at a loss, it i now attrac districts and Western State Conferences. Ln roe County Hi storical Society. the Audubon tive and comfortable, while maintaining the 1978 she received the outstanding Republican Society and Local Council of Women, Cecilia traditional menu of bagels and soft drinks. worker award from the State Central has served Delta Chapter as an adviser and as After complaining about the lack of organiza Committee. As co-chairman for the Bush for houseboard treasurer. tion when she worked there as a student, Kaki President Committee in Idaho. she continued was offered the position of .manager and out to work hard for her party while still manag lined problems ranging from traffic flow to ing to have time for her husband, four chil lack of publicity, as well as providing reme dren and four grandchildren. dies for each problem. University and student government association loans enabled her to Owl's Eye Glimpses carry out her five point program and turn the Pa adena Alumnae Association members shop into a popular and financial success. are becoming known for thei r unusual grandch ildren . When some of the group visit ed the San Diego Zoo to meet Maya, the elephant adopted by Florence Gates Bald win, BHA- Stanford. Ida Lloyd Crotty, r:=: - UCLA . became so enamored of a huge Province Meetings Kodiak bear that she adopted him , i.e. - Alpha: Feb. 26 - Mar. I, Syracuse, NY brought "gourmet"" food for him for one Beta: Mar. I9- 2I, State College, PA year. Gamma: Apr. 24 - 26, Cincinnati, OH Nancy Jones Cassill, Bn- Washington. is Delta: Mar. 6- 8, Hillsdale, MI a si tant director of UW Alumni Association Epsilon: Apr. 3- 5, Madison, WI and Alumni Hou e is now sometimes referred Zeta: Mar. 27- 29, Lawrence, KS to a " Nancy' Castle·'. She i involved in Eta: Apr. 3-5, Colorado Springs, CO developing program uch a the Alumni Lec Theta: Feb. 27 - Mar. I, Lubbock, TX Iota: Mar. 6 - 8, Walla Walla, W A ture Series. Vacation College and Traveling Kappa: Apr. 24 - 26, San Fernando, CA Campu . a well a being re- pon ible forth; Lambda: Mar. 27- 29, Washington/MD overall operation of the alumni office. With Adele Coryell Hall, I - Nebra ka, i the Mu: Apr. 10- 12, Athens, GA many year of experience in community im fir t Kan a City United Way volunteer to be Nu: Apr. 3 - 5, Tuscaloosa, AL provement project . ancy has worked a a named to the United Way of America's Board Xi: Mar. 20 - 22, Little Rock, AR member of the Citizen Ad vi ory Committee of Governors. She join 6 other women and Omicron: Apr. 3- 5, Des Moines, 10 for the State Department of Social Service 30 men on the board, which advi e the 2.300 Pi: Feb. 27 - Mar. I, Sacramento, CA and in other civic group . independent United Way nationwide. Rho: Apr. IO- I2, Amherst, MA 10 THE KEY/WINTER 1980 Anne Wilson, BX - Kentucky, has served as secretary to four presidents of UK. Retired now. she served as pre ident ' ecretary ince 1959 under4 very diverse personalities. Her other talent in organization and management came out in her position a Kappa· convention treasurer for many years. Jane Cahill Pfeiffer, f'l' - Maryland, wa un able to attend convention last June to receive her second Alumnae Achievement Award. Fairfield County (CT) Alumnae Association was proud to present the award to Jane at their first fall meeting and were delighted with her interest and enthusiasm during the question and answer period. Jane i shown with Jackie Ballhatchet Downey, Y- Nonh we tern , alumnae president. Molly Tee Leeper Stewart, r - Arkansas, ~ennonstratted Wok cooking for the Shrevepon (LA) Sue Burkhart Butler B - Ohio State. was Association. The meal wa such a succes chosen to serve as president of the Rocky River Molly was prevailed upon to help with the (OH) Board of Education and Martha Young Mil Brunch and to demostrate crepe making ler, 0 - Mi souri , i pre ident of the Manhattan the group. (KS) Board of Education . Carol Shanesy Elizabeth Gregory Bell, BX- Kentucky, was the first woman to receive the Carol Shanesy, f!1 - Denison, is a computer peciali t, a enior Bell Awara. pre ented annually by the Berrien Counry (MI) Bar Asso systems engineer with IBM. At a pecial ceremony in June 1979, he ion to an outstanding layman. Betty's "deep concern for children" wa cited was honored by the New York City Police Department for " out tanding the pre entation of the award. including her work in mental health. assistance rendered the latent tmit ". The system she designed gave a computer the capability of earching the NYPD master fingerprint file of more than I million fingerprint and coming up with th e in gle fingerprint to identify a criminal. Using this de ign, on May I 0, 1979 the criminal known as the " Bronx rapist" wa po itively identified from a si ngle print left at the scene of hi Ia t crime. ''As a direct re ult of the computer program designed by M . Shanesy, this individual wa identified and arre ted and a large contin gent of police manpower wa re tared to the Bronx community.'', the upervisor of the fingerprint unit reported to the commanding officer of the Support Services Bureau. " M . Shane y' talent and dedication repre ent the e sence of public ervice. A a direct re ult of her effort . a most dangerou criminal ha been removed from the community. Please extend the thanks of all the member of the Id entification Section to M . Shanesy for a job well done." Carol wa al o in trumental in etting up the ew York City Police Department' CATCH computer, which i programmed with micro filmed photograph of known criminal . When a ictim or witne can de cribe hi attacker the de cription i fed into the computer, which Hattie Parks tone, B:=: - Texa . wa honored at a pany where the Bryan then pour forth the photograph in it bank which re emble the College tation and Brenham alumnae pre ented her with her 75-year pin . At 92 de cription. he i till ,ery a tive and recall man happy memories of Kappa and her Carol earned her M.A. in mathematic from orthwe tern , where chapter. Her daughter, Mary tone Rankin. al o B:=:. and her granddaughter Ruth Rankin Reimann. EA-Te as Chri tian. ha e enjoyed v.earing her key. her mother and aunt were member of p ilon Chapter. Offered a engraved with 190 her initiation date. and carrying on the tradnion of Kappa po ition by an IBM recruiter, he accepted and ha been ith the for 3 generati n . company ince 1959. THE KEY INTER 19 0 II Rose McGill Fund Contributors $50 !MO Christine Arnold Keener, Rosalie B. Buffalo, N. Y. Special Gifts $100 and over Briggs Ryan, Nona Hobbs Wolfe, Betty Winne !MO Blanche M. Johnson Epsilon Tau Chapter $610 Brady, Jo Scott Whitley Cheyenne, Wy. Epsilon Omega Chapter $300 Kansas City , Mo. $2005 Clearwater Bay, Fl. Alpha Province Meeting $237 ($1 ,000 Circle Key Grant in Honor of Betty Smith IMO Nilah Byrum Zens, Clayton Slawter. Seth L. Beta Province Meeting $240.95 Beachy) Everett Carr, Mr. A. N. $400 for Patti Knupp Cleveland, Oh. Favrot, Mr. and Mr . Clifford La Jolla, Ca. $200 IMO Charles B. Mills, Mrs, Elizabeth P. Homer, IMO Eleanor Luzenberg Pratt, Odelle Milling La Jolla-San Diego $284.03 William Wiley Dunn , Mrs. John A. Lane. Robert Christian , Marie Macnaughton, Mae Saunders, Sarah Lexington, Ky. $100 Hallstein, Wilbur Monday Harris Rowe Long Beach, Ca. $150 Corvallis-Albany, Ore, Hoyt , Katherine Bailey Louisville, Ky. $100 Detroit, Mi. McLaughlin, Florence B. IMO Miriam Sugar Campbell, Edith Dean Bowman, IMO Mr. Willis Bugbee Maxwell, Mrs . M. Genrude Daniels, Elizabeth Booker Chescheir East Lake Porter Co., lnd. Penn , Elizabeth H. Los Angeles $100 El Paso, Tx . Roever, Mr . Myrtle IMO Elizabeth Skeedy Doheny Ft. Worth , Tx. IMO Betty Winne Brady Lubbock, Tx. $290.58 Fresno, Calif. Sexauer Foundation $10,000 IMO Ruth Fulcher Glendale-Burbank. Ca. Tucker, Frances C. Marin Co. Ca. $250 Hawaii IMO Julia Monon Cole Miami, Fl. $ 100 Hanford, Ct. Yolk , Elizabeth M. Memphis , Tn. $360 Hutchinson. Ks. !MO Lillian Tamplin Phillip fMO Helen Masset Lowry (Circle Key Grant) Wiggins. Mrs. James F. Nonh Suburban, Ill. $150 Indianapolis, Ind. Circle Key Grant ($100 Circle Key Grants) Jacksonville, Fl. Won ham Foundation $12 ,000 Oak Park-River Forest, Ill. $250 IMO Susan Scallard Nicolai. Dorothy T. Watkins Magazine Agency $19 ,094.57 Oak Park, Ill $70 O'Connell Macnaughton Estate $25 ,000 IMO Larraine Eissen Ames Laramie, Wy. Oklahoma City, Okla $220.25 Little Rock, Ark. Associations Omaha, Nebr. $230 Milwaukee East. Wise. fMO Dorothy Madden Burgess, Lucy Han, Barbara IMO Mrs. Cosalette Elliott Lindsay, Mrs . Margaret $100 and over Payne Miller Grant Albuquerque, N. M. $150.67 Palo Alto, Calif. $175 Monmouth . Ill Arcadia, Calif. $100 Pasadena, Calif. $250 Muncie, Ind . ($50 Circle Key Grants) (Circle Key Grants IMO Helen Kuehan Baillie) IMO Edith Sawicki Arlington Heights, Ill . $200 *Philadelphia, Pa. $400 · Nashville, Tn . ($50 Circle Key Grants) ($300 Circle Key Grants) New Orleans, La. Baltimore, Md . $100 Phoenix, Az. $100 Northern Va . IMO Elsie Merrill Cox Princeton Area N. J. $300 Palo Alto, Ca. Boulder Colo. $1000 ($200 Circle Key Grants in Honor of May Jones) IMO Flora G. Campbell Houck Cincinnati, Ohio $500 ($1 00 Circle Key Grant in Memory of Naomi Raleigh Area, N. C. Cleveland East , Ohio $210 Burnston) Roanoke, Va . ($200 Circle Key Grants) Quad Cities, Iowa $100 Rochester, N. Y. IMO Mrs. Fern Leon Collins , DuMars, Clarence 0 . Richardson , Tx . $317 Sacramento Valley. Ca. Meloy ($150 Circle Key Grant) IMO Marjorie W. Riddell, Genevieve P. Hook Cleveland West Shore, Ohio $100 fMO Joseph Schofield, Annette McMullan, C. L. Salt Lake City, Ut. Colorado Springs, Co. $100 Wm. Bloom, Edith and Wm. Mohaupt San Antonio. Tx . Columbus, Ohio $250 St. Louis, Mo . $250 Seattle, Wash. ($125 Circle Key Grants) IMO Marie Bryden Macnaughton Shreveport. La . IMO Margaret Sater. Ann Hoster. Margaret Delaney San Diego, Ca. $305 Topeka, Ks. McNeill , Judith Ann Caccavello Moriarty, Ann IMO Dorothy Sherman Stokes, Mary L. McPhetridge Tri City , Wash . Kauffman Young Reilly Tucson, Az. Contra Costa Co. Ca. $784 San Jose, Ca. $268 Twin Citie , Minn. Des Moines, Ia . $110 ($50 Circle Key Grant) Washington . D. C. Suburban Maryland IMO Dolly Beurmann Betts $168 in Honor of Margaret McGinley Westwood . Ca . Dall as , Tx. $3156 Schenectady , N. Y. $100 IMO Mrs. David E. Patterson . John Friswold, ($1500 Circle Key Grants) Southern Orange. Co. Ca. $200 Virginia Perry In honor of Mrs. Thomas Walker $25 IMO Emily Marr Patterson Whittier, Ca. lMO Willie Pearl Gardner. Mrs. Stubbs, Scott Taylor Tulsa. Ok . $200 Turner, Sarah Meriweather Westchester Co. . Y. $550 Clubs Detroit Ea t Sub. Mi . $300 (Circle Key Grants) Detroit Nonh Woodward . Mi. $250 $250 IMO Dorothy Dake Littig $100 and over Essex, . J. $362 .10 Wichita, Ks. $895 .71 Clay-Platte, Mo. $200 ($312. 10 Circle Key Grants) (Patti Knupp) Glen Ellyn-Wheaton. Ill. $160.50 IMO Adelaide Gunni on Calder, El ic Kraemer Wichita Falls, Tx. $200 Huntington. N. Y. $100 Holmes, Shirley M. Landers , Margaret Carroll . Indian River, Fla. $100 Lillian Billow Heyman Associations under $100 Kalamazoo, Mi . $150 Fargo. . D. $100 Akron. Ohio IMO Dorothy Dake Littig Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. $300 Arlington. Tx. IMO Prudence Greer Andrews $ 150 Beta Iota. Pa. Clubs under $100 Ft. Way ne. Ind. $11 0 Billings. Mont. Adrian, Mi. lMO Elizabeth H. Steger Birmingham. Ala. lmo Margaret Osgood. France Cooney. Genevieve Houston. Tx. $1450 Bloomington. Ill. Alger Gobba 12 THE KEY/ WINTER 1980 Cassier, Leila M. Maloney . Elizabeth Barrington Area, Ill IMO Mavourneen Bontrager Lerner Moore, Jo ephine Worsham Bartlesville Area, Ok. Cunningham, Katherine K. IMO Annabel Irwin Worsham IMO Harriet Marie Pearman IMO Alice Burrows Van Borne! Notaro , Jane S. Battle Creek, Mi. Duff, Marjorie L. Purser, Mrs . Chas. C. IMO Mrs . L. Chapman IMO Julia Monon Cole Ransom, Raynelle F. Ill Beverly S. Shore, Falk, Jane S. Selig, Gladys L. Cannel Area , Ca . IMO A. Quincy Jones , Mary E. Mathewson IMO Nona Hobbs Wolfe. Betty Winne Brady Central Tx . Goodwin Shambarger, Mrs . H. M. Chattanooga, Tn . Gamma Iota Advisory Smith , Aletha Y. IMO Jessie Work Naone IMO Sarah Harris Rowe IMO Dorothy A. Whipple Corpus Cristi, Tx. Gilbert , Maribel Spitzer, Su ie , Dearborn, Mi . Harter, Anne R. IMO Ed Ca sier Decatur , Ill Hill , Vi rginia K. Thompson, Mrs. Wallace C. IMO Grace Fawley Welsh IMO Mary Hartsock Frushaar IMO Nona Hobbs Wolfe. Bett y Winne Brady Detroit Nonhwest Sub., Mi . Jo nes, Sonja G. Tieszen, Nancy H. Duluth , Minn . IMO Lillian T. Phillips Tyson. Carol M. (Circle Key ) Long, A. Noreen IMO Lillian T. Phillips Elkhart, Ind . IMO Mavourneen Bontrager Lerner Waddill . Mrs. Gregg C. IMO Mary Virginia Snedeman Risk Maconnack, Margaret P. IMO Betty Winne Brady Elmhurst. Ill . IMO Elsa Johnson Litchenberg Wheeler, Caroline Clark (Circle Key Grant) Maier, Elise B. Zachar. Barbara C. Elyria, 0 IMO Edith Dean Bowman, Gertrude Dani el . IMO Edward Cassier *Ph iladelphia $100 Elizabeth Booker Chescheir IMO Lillian Tamplin Ph illips Erie Co. Ohio IMO Roben Sidner FM 1960 Texas Gainesville, Fla . Student Aid Fund Grand Forks , N.D. Greeley , Co . Humsville , Ala . Contributors Imperial Valley. Ca . Jackson, Mich . Washington, D. C. Suburban Maryland $500 Kansas City , Ks. Associations In Honor of Polly Tomlin Bea ll Lafayette Area, La . $1000 and over $250- $500 LeGrange, Ill . Champaign-Urbana, Ill. $1246.86 Albuquerque. N. M. $3 18.70 Laguna Hills, Ca . (UG Scholarship) Cleveland We t Shore. Ohio $300 Las Vega . Nev . Cincinnati , Ohio $1000 (UG Scholars hip) Martinsville, Ind . (Rehabilitation) Detroit . Woodward , Mich $250 Naperville , Ill. Cleveland East , Ohio $1000 In Honor of El a Couller New Haven, Conn . (UG - $300; GC - $200; Rehab - $500) Hinsdale. Ill . $250 Norfolk Area , Va. Dallas, Texas $1000 Lafayette , Ind . $250 Norman, Ok . (Rehabilitation IMO Nancy Moses) (UG Emergency) Palm Beach Co . Fl . Houston , Texas $2500 LaJoll a and San Diego. Ca l. $284.04 Powder River, Wy. Kansas City. Mo. $2000 Lake Washington. Was h. $250 IMO Mrs. Carl L. Odell , Emy Lou Lonabaugh (IRM - $1000; U MO . Rehab $1000) Le xington. Ky. $350 Miller Wilmington , Del. $1000 (UG Scholarship) in Honor of Cunis Buehl er Rancho-Bernardo-Poway, Ca. (UG - IMO Wilfreda Heald Lytle) Los Angeles . Calif. $440 Roche ter , Mn . Louisville. Ky $450 Ill. Rockford , (UG - $250. UG Emergency - $200) St. Petersburg, Fla. $500- $1000 Lubbock. Tx. $266.82 Atlanta , Ga . $550 State College. Pa. New Orlean . La. $250 (Circle Key Grant) In Honor of Jean He s Wells (UG Emergency) Tampa Bay. Fl . Contra Costa Co. Ca. $500 Nonhern . J. $250 Twin Falls, ld . (UG Scholarship in Honor of Marion Hook (Graduate Fellow hip) Young town. Ohio. Garthwaite) ' Pittsburgh South Hill s, Pa. $250 Denver, Colo $750 (UG Emerge ncy) Individual Gifts under $100 (UG in Honor of Marion Smith Bishop) Portland. Ore . $250 $500 GF In Honor of Eleanore Della Alpha Chapter ( G S holarship) Goodridge Campbell Delta Della Chapter Richardson. Tx . 300 Adkins . Mrs. Ward DetrOit East Suburban. $500 (UG Scholarship) IMO Betty Winne Brady (Rehabilitation) Rochester. N. Y. 250 Arms, La on lndianapoli . lnd $850 (GC - in Honor of MarJOrie onverse) (IMO Beth Schofield . Ann Zinn icely. Connie IMO Lillian T. Phillip So. Orange Co. Calif. 400 Barnard. Sall y S. Clifton) (UG - 200. GC - 200) La Jolla. Ca . $520 Beery, Katherine Spokane. Wash . 400 on.hern Va. $500 Bell. Eliz.abeth ( G - m Honor of Mrs . E. Lee mith) (UG Scholarship) IMO Margaret Endi ott Tacoma , Wash . 250 Pasadena . Ca. $800 Blan hard , Mrs. Karl (Circle Key Grant) Thl a, Ok . 300 (Grad . Rehab- $300; GF - 500) IMO Roben S. Beachy , Jr. IM O Georgia Lloyd-Jone Pittsburgh. Pa . 500 Browne , Mary M. $100-$250 IMO Glad Mabry Brewer ( G Scholarship IMO Alexander J. S hreib, Jr.) Burl..e . irginia Philadelphia. Pa. 900 Akron . Oh10 100 \yj I 10 Cl ra Wheeler. 11lf) it (GC - 500. GF - $400) THE KEY !!'ITER 19 0 Clubs Hart. Jean J. Student Aid Fund IMO Doris Manuel Elkins $100 and over Contributors Continued Horr, Ruth F. Clay-Platte, Mo. $200 IMO Doris Manuel Elkins (UG Emergency) Iverson, Marli Arcadia, Ca. $200 Fox River Valley , Wis. $300 Johnson, Maurice Arlington Heights, Ill . $175 (UG Emergency) IMO Rose Singleton Johnson Baltimore , Md. $100 Harrisburg, Pa. $300 Klaer. Virginia W. IMO Abigail Remsen Kouwenhoven (Graduate Counselor) Kostel. Laure E. Colorado Springs, Co. $100 Huntington. N. Y. $227.43 IMO Sally Stoher Neyenderf Des Moines. Ia. $ 100 LaGrange , Ill $300 Mohr, John R. Fairfield Co. Ct., $ 150 (UG Emergency) IMO Rose Singleton Johnson (UG Emergency) North Jersey Shore N. J. $250 Nevin , Virginia L. Fargo, N. D. $ 165 IMO Doris Manuel Elkins Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. $200 Under $100 Payne, R. T. (UG Scholarship) Aurora, Ill. IMO Mrs. Louise Payne Milwaukee West Suburban. Wi . $175 (UG Emergency) Primeau . Lorraine H. (UG Emergency) Barrington , Ill IMO Steven Sutton Family North Suburban, Ill . $150 Battle Creek, Mi . Ransom , Mr. and Mrs. John P. Oak Park-River Forest. Ill. $200 Beverly S. Shore, Ill. Sabo, Beatrice (UG Emergency) (UG Scholarship) Sacks, Betty L. Omaha , Nebr. $200 Burlington , Iowa IMO Glenn S. Long Palo Alto, Calif. $200 Carmel Area, Calif. Shipps, Frazier P. (UG Emergency IMO Susan Dyer) (UG Scholarship) IMO Doris Manuel Elkins Park Ridge - Des Plaines, Ill. $100 Central Texas Simon. Frances D. Phoenix, Az. $125 Corpus Cristi, Tx . IMO Wilfreda Lytle Quad Cities, Iowa $ 100 Garland , Tx. Spain , Ruth P. San Diego, Ca. $150 Imperial Valley , Cal. IMO Doris Manuel Elkins Santa Barbara. Ca. $100 (UG Emergency) Touchstone. Gifford (GC) Jackson, Mich . IMO Mrs. R. R. Stubbs Santa Monica-Westside, Cal. $100 IMO Gertrude Lyons St. Louis , Mo. $100 Jackson, Miss. Toledo, Ohio $200 (Rehabilitation) Associations Providing Local Lake Charles, La. Scholarships Under $100 Las Cruces, N. M. Baton Rouge , La. Martinsville, lnd Beta Iota , Pa, - A scholarship at Swarthmore Beta Iota, Pa. (UG Scholarship) Ft. Lauderdale , Fla.- U. Fla. IMO Barbara Marko Bloomington. Ill . Norfolk Area , Va. Lawrence, Ks. - Ruth McNair Award. Omega chapter Cheyenne. Wy. New Haven, Conn. Lincoln , Nebr.- Ruth Seacrest Award, U. Nebra. Corvallis-Albany, Ore. Palm Beach, Fl. Sigma chapter (G raduate Counselor) (UG Scholarship) Milwaukee, Wise. - IMO Sally Levis Gerlinger, Eta East Lake-Porter Co. Ind. Rancho-Bernardo-Poway , Cal. chapter U. of Wisconsin (UG Emergency) Rochester, Mn . Seattle, Wash. Ft. Worth, Tx. St. Petersburg, Fla. Established for Beta Pi 's 50th anniversary. 1955 . (UG Scholarship) Ge nerates $1300 a year in scholarships to the U. of Hartford, Conn. Individual Gifts Washington. Hawai i $100 and over Jacksonville. Fl. Favrot , Clifford and Thomas Monmouth, Ill. Hoyt, Katharine Bailey Morgantown , W. Va. Lugar, Sally S. Nashville , Tn. Pollack , Sheldon A. Pueblo. Colo. (UG Rehabilitation) (UG Scholarship) Poll ack , Gerald L. Salt Lake City, Utah (UG Rehabilitation) Scholarship Available San Antonio, Tx Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Richard The established scholarship fund for Fairfield IMO Mary Janice Johnson Haase (UG Scholarship) County, Connecticut residents will be $500 for Shreveport. La . Woehlke, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Twin Cities. Minn. (UG Emergency) 1981. It is offered by the Fairfield County Connec Wheeling, W. Va . ticut Panhellenic Association as part of it's fund IMO Betty Anderson Vossler raising purpose. Applicants must now be in their Whittier, Calif. Under $100 sophomore or junior year and be active members of Alling , Edna H. a National Panhellenic Conference Sorority. Special Gifts IMO Sarah Harris Rowe The scholarship will be based on the applicant's Delta Province Meeting $304.50 Bodwell. George B. academic record and service to school and com- Delta Alpha House Board $500 IMO Doris Manuel Elkins munity as submitted on her application form. For Bross, Barbara L. application forms, write to: Mrs. John P. Chenue, IMO Suzanne Stover Root fMO Margaret Pemberton Endicott Denver Alumnae A soc. Exec . Bd . $123 Connell . Mrs. Emily F. 10 Garden City Road, Darien, Ct. , 06820. IMO E. Fraze r Bishop IMO Sarah Harris Rowe Completed forms and accompanying informa- Epsilon Nu Chapter $450 Graf. Catherine S. lion must be returned by March 15 , 1981. It is (UG Scholarship) fMO Margaret Sater. (Mrs . Kenneth) (Rehabilitation advisable to send for the application form early to Gamma Provi nce Meeting $438.25 scholarship) allow time for adequate preparation . "\Jj.r~~ ..·-- LaMu__ m _ Pro~__ •vi_P_ro_v-in_c_e_M_e_e-ti-n--g$-I-59_ nce Meeting $510.66 ._19------H-an_d_le_y_._R_e_n_e------IMO Alice H' Doubler ------~------_. 14 THE KEY/WINTER 1980 ly Speaking. __ By Catherine Schroeder Grqf BN -Ohio State Fraternity Historian Surely the Greek system has experienced ''the best sent to your hi torian from the chairman of the History Department of of time , and the wor t of times." Have there been Monmouth College records. with some minor editorial deletion , the flawless years? If so, they probably have occurred traumatic events which occurred: at different times on different campuses. "On my desk now i a ragged and worn bound cries of letter The 1960s and ' 70s represented the mo t recent written to and from Monmouth College faculty and admini trator from period of stres for fraternities and ororities in general. 1868 to 1878. Lacking typewriters, carbon , electronic copier , each Even o, Kappa Kappa Gamma installed nearly four letter contained in the bound volume was written in long hand, luckily times as many chapter as were closed during this time. in very readable and often beautiful Spencerian script. I suspect the War years have proven difficult for some chapters, as letters kept by the college were the originals or first drafts, for there are members have left to join branches of the service and corrections, lines drawn through sentence , etc. Those sent from the agencies such as the Red Cross and the USO or to marry and college no doubt were perfect, the originals with corrections becoming follow their husbands to whatever places they could. the college correspondence files and today the stuff of a little hi tory. The Fraternity underwent an internal conflict in 1898 ''The first letter of close to a hundred caught my eye for it mentioned when Beta Beta Chapter was requested by Kappa officials to my own sorority, Kappa Kappa Gamma. To place it and the rest I will urrender its charter because the num.ber of women on the St. write about in the proper context, I mu t recount a bit of Monmouth Lawrence campus was con idered insufficient for maintenance history. Shortly after the end of the Civil War fraternities for men were of a healthy and stable chapter. (At that time there were no established on campus. In I 867 a group of 12 coed formed a ecret provisions for notification of concern, probation, trial , or defense of society called at first I. C. Sorosis Society, later Pi Beta Phi ; and in the group in question. The constitution provided for withdrawal of a 1870 six girls founded Kappa Kappa Gamma at Monmouth, a school chapter if the vote of the Grand Council had been unanimous and then about two decades old . two/thirds of the chapter had voted affirmatively.) The girl of Beta "In 1874 the United Presbyterian Church, founder of Monmouth, Beta reacted with surpri e and anger. They brought suit against mem decided that secret societies were wrong. Members were admonished bers of the Grand Council and the editor of The Key in protest of the not to join them and on the U .P. college campuses where fraternitie action that had been taken against them. The lit igation, which was existed the order of the general assembly was to ban them. From 1874 given wide publicity in Greek system journal and resulted in the until 1877-78 little was done at Monmouth to end the way of the ecret amending of many a con titution in order that a fraternity's right to organizations. They were popular with students. The young pre ident, withdraw a charter should be legally guaranteed, extended from June; Dr. David Wallace, was a Beta, as was at least one of hi s sons. The Beta 1898 , to March, 1900. The Fraternity vote was upheld, in spite of an national magazine even was published at Monmouth. The st udents injunction by the Canton, New York , courts. Beta Beta Chapter was knew about the action against social organizations as early as Septem replaced by a local orority, Zeta Phi , in 1903 . In 1914 this local ber of 1874 because on the back of a mall document entitled 'Pro petitioned Kappa for a charter. The petition was granted by vote of the gramme of Exercises, 1874 and 1875,' are alit of do' and don 't , Grand Council, the chapters, and the alumnae associations in 1915 . A expectations of the college from her student . There wa the usual decision to initiate all alumnae of Zeta Phi into the chapter, now Beta mention of attending public worship, forbiddance of the use of intox Beta Deuteron, wa made at the 1920 Convention. Thu , in time, all icating drinks, as well as card playing. There mu t be ' no frequenting of wounds were healed. drinking, gambling, or billiard saloon . · .. the faculty judge ball and Most of the problem pertaining to the closing of chapters had up to dances as improper places of resort for students,' etc., etc . And then this time, been related to anti-fraternity legislation by university admin there it was, number 7, and new! istrations or their spon oring bodie . The e were state governments and '"7. It shall be unlawful for any student ofthis college, hereafter, to variou denomination of churche , which were responsible fore tab become a member of any secret college fraternity, or to connect with li shing many of our in titutions of higher learning. Tho e chapters that any chapter ofsuch fraternity. ' This was a recent addition to the college had succumbed to uch pre sure before the tum of the century were statutes by the senate at its June meeting. Gamma at Smithson College in Logan port, Indiana; Pi at the Univer i " By late 1877 and early 1878, pressure on the administration and the ty of California in Berkeley (rein tated as Pi Deuteron in 1897); and faculty grew. In a letter of the time, one male student a ked for Alpha at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois. "Secret ocietie ' also were ab olutely forbidden on the Univer ity of Mi ouri campu Photo of 1878 letter of Alpha Chapter which certifies the for between 1880 and 1884. Theta Chapter, ecure in her po ition as the mal disbanding of the group cnly national women' fraternity located there, refu ed to yield to the demands of the faculty and led an underground or sub rosa exi tence during that troubled time. A very precariou exi tence it wa , with bid , acceptance (all complete with parental perrni ion), and initiation taking place in the mo t furtive manner. But Theta Chapter urvived thi admini trative opposition and ha continued along an uninterrupted pathway ince I 75. Elizabeth Gowdy Baker, , who Alpha Chapter' bli ful infancy wa arre ted b a decree from the painted the beautiful aquarelle General A embly of the United Pre byterian Church declaring that no portrait of Tade Hartsuff Kuhns, was reprimanded by the Mon Greek letter groups hould be allowed in educational e tabli hment mouth College in 1882 for wear under it juri diction. Thi edict repre ented only one facet of an ing her badge while serving as an all-member plea to refrain from joining any ecret ocietie . An article. art instructor. THE KEY/WINTER 19 0 quickly than the women. As late as 1880 Lessie Buck identified hersel to the faculty as president of I. C. Society. It is known that for some fe.,. years thereafter sorority 'rush' was held during summer months an~ high school girls were pledged. Meetings were held in private homes Both the I.C. Society and Kappa Kappa Gamma had grown, hw: expanded with new chapters, had become national, even holdin conventions in other states. ''There is a Jetter in the collectiQn that was addressed 'To Whom !1 May Concern' (obviously the Monmouth faculty). It was written b} Tade Hartsuff, later the legendary Tade Hartsuff Kuhns of early Kappa years and one of the Fraternity's great leaders. She wrote from Ne .... Castle, Pennsylvania, on January 26, 1884, and in her note informed Early Alpha members appeared in The Key 1934. Included; b~ck row: Georgie B. Pillsbury, Elizabeth Wallace Taggart, and Mabel Pillsbury. those concerned that at the sixth biennial convention of Kappa Kappa Front row: Lou Stevenson Miller, and Louise Bennett Boyd. Gamma held in Madison, Wisconsin, ' there -had been considerable discussion and with the understanding that the alumnae and founders of information on the fraternity matter and was told that the faculty had our Alpha should control and operate such a chapter, moved, seconded, decided to prohibit pledging in the future . Within one college genera and carried that these alumnae members retain their charter and that tion fraternities would be extinct. Eventually. members were forbidden Alpha as such be recognized as a chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma.' to wear their di stinctive pins or badges. Tade Hartsuff signed as president. "The social groups had tried to reason with the faculty and wrote a "Right next to the Hartsuff Jetter is a very short and succinct note. letter: 'To the Hon . body , the Faculty of Monmouth College, greetings: 'To the faculty of Monmouth College: This is to certify that the Kappa After a earful (s ic) consideration of the present conditions of affairs in Kappa Gamma Chapter here is an alumnae chapter.' It is not dated. It college with regard to fraternities and what we consider to be the proper was signed by Kappa founder Minnie Stewart Nelson (later Field). My course for us to persue (sic) hereafter we, the members of the under guess is that Mrs . Nelson may have attended the Madison convention signed frats in joint session have decided upon the following as our and gained heart for her group from it. course of action. We agree to initiate no more members until the senate .' 'A few months after . the Hartsuff Jetter, the Monmouth Alpha meets in June next, when we will petition that body to repeal the law members had given up and asked that the initial charter be withdrawn. existing against frats. In case the law is not repealed we will then The year was 1884. The seventh biennial convention with Jove and consider any proposition you as a fac. may see fit to offer. In considera sympathy agreed. It was a pro-forma withdrawal of the so-called tion that there are no laws in college statutes against wearing badges, charter for as nearly as can be ascertained no charter ever existed. There and as members of different frats are now known, we will wear our seems to be agreement that some sort of a document was drawn up. No badges until June. Very Respectfull y, B0II, ~X. KKr, I. C. ' doubt lawyer and Judge Stewart, father of Minnie, helped to give it a " The faculty reaction to this defiance was prompt: ' Faculty cannot legalistic high tone sound and he apparently promised to take it to accept thi s - Must face up to the enforcement of the Jaw. ' This Springfield on his next trip for registration with the then proper appeared in a brief fac ulty minute attached to the above student authorities. No such document exists, perhaps never existed. It is petition . possible that Judge Stewart felt that it was unseemly for a document, a ' ' Wh ile the letter is undated , one John B. Walker was dismissed from charter, written by teenagers, girls at that, to interfere with the busy college for wearing his badge. His abject letter to the fac ulty exists: ' I activities of a state government. hereby petition you to restore me to the rights and privileges of a student " Late in 1877 Dr. David Wallace, young first president of Mon- at Monmouth College. In making this application 1 express my sincere J mouth, was a burned-out man . When he arrived to start the new regrets fo r wearing my fraternity badge and I acknowledge that I ought wilderness college in 1856 the bulk of his salary was paid by a local not to have done so . 1 hereby pledge that I will not do so hereaft er. church where he served as a full time pastor as well as a full time college Should you restore me to the rights of a student 1 ask you to permit me to president and teacher. He kept Monmouth open during the Civil War, have my picture taken with my badge. If the faculty consents to this I wrestled always with finance , or the lack of it. So, worn and weary, he pledge my self to wear my badge only while I sit for my picture.' told his faculty that he soon must retire, and this he did. " Parents were interested and concerned, too. Early in 1878 several " His retirement years were spent in Wooster, Ohio, and there his fathers of I. C.' threatened to withdraw their daughters fro m Mon young daughter, known as Lizzie, entered college. Three years ago in mouth and ominously mentioned a return of tuition. They questioned doing some research on the period of Dr. David Wallace at the time of the right of the college to interfere in events outside the classroom, off the !25th birthday of my college I ran across an old diploma, granted campus. The faculty response said that the fac ulty had no hand in over 100 years ago, to L. L. Wallace. Investigation revealed that for making the new law, that it was a senate enactment. ' But it is our duty some reason Lizzie returned to Monmouth and graduated here. That to execute it and if we do not ... the senate would put in our place framed diploma now is in the Alpha Chapter room. those who would .' " The fact was , Lizzie pledged Kappa at age 15 and during the very "By the early month of 1878 one proud group after another bowed time her father was trying to stamp out social groups at Monmouth. I to circum tance . On March 20, 1878: 'The members of the Monmouth also found in the college archives a letter from Wallace, written a year Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity in connection with Mon after he had left Monmouth for Ohio. He was anxious to know how his mouth College hereby certify that our chapter has been legally and successor was doing and then said to hi s correspondent, 'Lizzie wi hes formally di banded and the charter and all documents have been placed to join a society here (Wooster) and I wish she would not after all thai in the hand of Mi Alice Pillsbury to be held by her in trust and not to trouble about the society at Monmouth.' be urrendered by her for the purpo e of erving aid chapter as long as " For some time this sentence mystified me until I finally c.oncluded the law again t fraternities at Monmouth College is in force.' Five what the 'society trouble' at Monmouth was all about. Lizzie had Kappa igned it. pledged Kappa before she was old enough to enter college. She no ·'I.C. followed uit a did each and every other fraternal group. They doubt attended meetings held sub rosa in private homes. One as umes a certified that they had turned over their charter and documents to some headstrong child clashing with her harried father over the matter and member or other. The college men eemed to have given up more (continued on page 36) ~ .... ,., .. by Anna Mitchell Hiett Pflugh eta M u - Colorado ctive Chapter Editor Greek Weeks Include Service Projects- At Louisiana State, all Greeks on campus participate in service projects and social gatherings during Greek Week. Seen here are Renee Beauclair (left) and Mimi Minis, two of the Delta Iota Kappas who were involved in Greek Week activities by cleaning up around the lakes. Photo by Bill Feig, State-Times and Morning Advocate of Baton Rouge (LA). Parks Perked up in Illinois - Instead of rai ing money to give to a charity, Beta Lambda (Illinois) Kappas decided to have a philanthropy project in which they could see immediate results. They wanted to do omething environmental in nature and decided to spruce up some neighboring parks. The Champaign Park Di trict was very cooperative and lined up two parks which needed to have trash picked up and leaves raked. The biggest problem encountered was the abundance of broken gla . "We're hoping that the few cut fingers we experienced in cleaning up will prevent some youngster from doing more serious damage, " they wrote. The surrounding community is grateful to Beta Lambda, and the Kappas took great pride in seeing what they could do with a few hours of diligent effort. Kappas Paint a Pretty Philanthropy Picture Delta Iota (Louisiana State) Kappas painted the inside of a Half-Way House for girls last September as a philanthropy project. Betsy Curet, a Kappa alumna, is presently head of the house. Pictured here to the left are chapter president Dede Romeneda, Ill -Louisiana State, holding the bucket of paint as she organizes everyone into different rooms. Marian Fagan, standing, and Diane Shumacher, sitting, ~I- Louisiana State, both diligently paint a room to perfection. Everyone had a fantastic time painting and enjoyed giving part of themselves. Photos by Bill Feig, State-nmes and Morning Advocate of Baton Rouge (LA). THE KEY IJIITER 19 0 17 Philanthropy flowers at Delta Gamma chapter - Last spring the Gamma Epsilon lends a hand - On March 1, Gamma Epsilon Kappas at Michigan State made 38 May Day flower arrangements for the burgh) Kappas lent a hand to the Hand in Hand festival , a carnival lngahm County Extended Care Facility. The flowers were delivered on benefits handicapped children. They spent that Saturday working the first of May, and the patients were delighted and cheered to find the provide a happy day for the children and were the only sorority at Pitt 1 arrangements on their dining room tables! participate! (From left; child, Yvonne Ralich, Lora Gavlik, Paula Smitl and Nancy O'Donnell, rE - Pittsburgh) -A Picture Worth a 1,000 Words Daffodils become Kappa bloom in Virginia And a few words which create a picture o - With all due respect to the fleur-de-lis, Kappas caring-'' l cried because l wanted tc Epsilon Sigma (Virginia) seems to have stop dancing, until! met so meone who coulc adopted a new Kappa bloom - the daffodil. Taking advantage of the abundance of spring not dance " were the words on the w innin ~ daffodils in the Charlottesville area, the Kap Kappa sign at North Dakota State 's dance pas there picked armfuls of flowers each marathon last spring. The st udents there , wit~ morning for four weeks and took them to the the help of Gamma Tau chapter, helped make University of Virginia Hospital, where they were sold to relatives and friends of patients life a little less painful and a little more beauti -, there. Sales brought in about $40 a day for ful for th ose less fortunate than them elves. hl the hospital and brightened many dreary hos was the combination of 30 hour , 73 couples. pital rooms . Furthermore, Epsilon Sigmas a lot of determination, the Old Fieldhouse discovered a beautiful way to start the day! Pictured left to right are Liz Gamble, Kemp gym, a great deal of Kappa, and much support Passano, and Kathy Lewis. which came together to join force in the dance against muscular dystrophy. When the final awards were presented, Kappa was rec-' ognized often - In addition to winning th ~; sign contes t with a sign designed by Kim Lees, rT- North Dakota State, Kappas Linda Beard and K ate Ginsbach rai ed the two top individual pledge amounts and Chri ty Carl son, rT- North Dakota State, with her part ner, won "Most Spirited Couple." At Syracuse Univer ity, Beta Tau Kappa'> took second place in the annual drive for Beta Nu hearts unlimited - Last summer muscular dystrophy. With the help of P i the Ohio State Kappas presented a rush skit, Up ilon Fraternity, the Beta Tau Kappas "The Grinch Who Stole Kappa" for their phi raised $2,000 and won many co ntest lanthropy, Recreation Unlimited, which sup ports a summer camp for physically hand throughout the 48-hour dance marathon. icapped and mentally retarded . Last year, Amy Reimann and Diane Wolf, BT - Syra Columbus Kappas contributed enough cuse. are credited with the spirit and organiza money to send three campers to summer tion which led the Kappa to the second place camp. win. 18 THE KEY/WI TER I 980 Car Wash for Pride at Epsilon XI - The funds raised in a four-hour car wash by Kap pas at California State, Northridge, were don ated to the "Pride House," a live-in drug re habilitation center. The money was used to purchase new educational materials. Also, Epsilon Xi Kappas at Halloween dressed up for the Spastic Children's Foundation and helped to take the children through a haunted house. The pumpkins from their big and little sister pumpkin carving were donated to the Foundation. In November, they participated in the campus blood drive· and helped co sponsor "Life of the Party," an event open to the entire campus and benefitting the Porter ville Children's Hospital. Balloon Sales Support Gamma Iota Projects-In Derby Day Reinstated - Delta Mu (Connecticut) chapter September, Kappas at Washington University spon found a place in the reinstated Sigma Chi Derby Day on their sored a Balloon Sale to raise the funds to support campus. Maura McGeary, ~M-Connecticut , seen to the left, their philanthropy projects for the year, which will aid won the queen contest, and Kappa was second overall in the St. Louis Children's Hospital and Central Insti women's events, and third in spirit. The spirit prize was for the tute for the Deaf (both associated with the most money collected, and proceeds from the Day went to the Washington University Medical Complex). The Kap March of Dimes, providing 3% of their annual budget. pas plan to provide toys and books for the Occupa tional/Physical Therapy departments, an after school party for the five to ten-year-old children, and handmade Christmas stockings and stocking stuf fers for each of the 150 children at the hospital. They are also involved in a "Homes for the Handicapped" tour and a Halloween party for underprivileged children. As of October 15, Gamma Iota Kappas had already contributed 90 hours of philanthropic work! Balloons and Bicycles - Gamma Theta (Drake) chapter combined :a bike-a-than and balloon derby to raise money for the Convalescent Home for Children in Des Moines (Iowa). The balloons were released with attached postcards naming the donors at Drake's Homecoming game halftime. Preceding that game the bike-a-than was underway. Of the 550 cards returned, the one coming the greatest distance arrived from Quebec, Canada! · Phi Psi 500 for Philanthropy - Epsilon Nu Kappas at Vanderbilt prepare to defend their title in the Phi Psi 500 tricycle race which is the campus-wide highlight of the annual philan thropic event sponsored by Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. Seen here are (from left) 1n top row: Lisa Schoenbaum, Cheri Lomax. Marcia Levy, and Lynn Peters; and Nancy Nants and Gwen Hettinger in front. THE KEY/WI :TER 19 0 19 Stacey Black, n~ - California, awa"rded Prytaenen for scho larship, achievement, and in volvement; chapter president. Sandy Swanson, ~ - Nebraska Actively member of the UNL Student Alumn Board, NU Meds, Omicron NL (home economics), Phi Upsi Speaking. • • Sarah Traub, ~ - Nebraska, member Omicron (home economics), Phi Eta of the UNL Student Alumni Board, Sigma (freshman), Alpha Lambda Dean's List every semester, page for Delta (freshman scholarship), the Nebraska Legislature, chapter year Regents Scholarship, first vice-president, voted most out treasurer, chapter scholarship standing pledge. chairman. Betty Ronan, ET - Mississippi State, National Agri-Marketing Association where she won first place in the national Student Marketing Program Contest, sophomore and senior Homecoming Maid, campus beauty, featured in campus yearbook, Agro nomy Club, Alpha Zeta (agriculture), chapter activities chairman and in tramurals chairman, chapter mar Helen Sotiriou (left) and Beth Redosh, BY - West Virginia, recent reci shal and pledge chairman of the pients of the two badges belonging to the late Christine Arnold Keener, charter members, chosen chapter BY - West Virginia 1927. She had been chapter treasurer and upon her outstanding senior. death donated her two Keys (badges) to Beta Upsilon to be worn by the treasurer and the other by a top chapter officer. Beth is this year's treasurer and is also winner of the WVU Achievement Scholarship award, Golden Key (national honor society), Li-toon-awa (sophomore women's honorary), and American Society of Personnel Administrators. Helen is chapter second vice president, on the Dean's List, American Society of Civil Engineering, past chairman of Crohn's Disease philanthropy project and past fraternity education chairman. Kathy Sjulin, ~ - Nebraska, ASUN Committee for Fees Allocation vice chairman , University Program Council talks and topics chairman, Model United Nations delegate, Lori Heath, E - Vanderbilt, Tau Daily Nebraskan reporter and Beta Pi (engineering), Eta Kappa copy editor, Greek Week commit Nu (electrical engineering) presi tees, Sigma Delta Tau and Kappa dent, Alpha Lambda Delta (fresh Tau Alpha (journalism), Phi Eta man scholarship) vice president, Sigma (freshman). and Alpha Phi Eta Sigma (freshman), past Lambda Delta (freshman scho chapter pledge chairman, chapter larship), a 1980 Aksarben Coun treasurer. tess, chapter activities chairman. 20 THE KEY/WINTER 1980 Julie Esther, re - Drake, Gamma Gamma (Panhellenic honorary), Dean's List for four years, Alpha Lambda Delta (freshman scho larship), Omicron Delta Kappa (leadership), Who 's Who, editor-in-chief of the Drake year book, photographer for the Drake newspaper, on the Board of Student Communications, Panhel lenic Council, chapter second vice president. Not pictured is another Gamma Theta Kappa, Bren da Ganzel, also in Gamma Gamma. Brenda was 1980 Panhellenic President, Drake Relays co chairman for 1981, Dean's List, past Greek Week co-chairman, Panhellenic treasurer, chapter marshal and scholarship chairman, on Student Alumni Board and 1980 Relays PR chairman. Julie Esther, f0 - Drake. Pictured above are Krista Graven (left) and Ellen Spira, who Three Epsilon Tau (Mississippi State) Kappas with Claire Nelson, are the three Eta (Wisconsin) Kappas have been selected for Who 's Who Among selected for Phi Kappa Phi (national honor society). Members American Colleges and Universities. Jayne are selected from the top 10% of the senior class and the top Slaughter's other honors and activities include five percent of the junior class. With 40,000 students at Wis Maroon Band Flag Corps and Concert Band for consin, this is quite an honor! Krista is also in Phi Beta Kappa, three years, lnter-~esidence Hall Council, Kap and Ellen has been chapter president and corresponding pa Delta Pi (education), Alpha Epsilon Delta secretary. Claire has been Panhellenic representative and a (pre-med), Omicron Delta Kappa (leadership), rush counselor. Order of Omega, MSU Fashion Board, Miss MSU Bulldog Basketball Queen's Court, chapter activities chairman and public relations chairman. Twila Gregory was also selected for the MSU Hall of Fame, has been Pi Lambda Theta (education) president, in Association of Childhood Educators International, Phi Kappa Phi, Cardinal Key, Order of Omega, Omicron Delta Kappa (leadership), Phi Theta Kappa, Dean's Cabinet of Education, nominated for Out Jayne Slaughter, ET _M "'is.si..... ss.._ i.pp_.i standing :oung Women of America, chapter State. scholarship chairman and treasurer and president. Allison Smith has also been named to Angel Flight (Air Force ROTC and Arnold Air Society), Ann Waldron , ~r - Michigan Martha Woolbright, E 1979-80 Area I Commander for Angel Flight and State, Honors College (1976- Vanderbilt, secretary of Lotus Little Major for MSU Angel Flight and Arnold Air 80) , Omicron Delta Kappa Eaters (sophomore honor soci Society, chapter pledge class president and pub (leadership), Phi Kappa Phi , ety), Gamma Beta Phi (schoi lic relations chairman and first vice president. Mortar Board selections chair- arship) , past Alpha Lambda man 1979-80, quarterback of Delta (freshman scholarship) Being the Wendy's character for Wendy's two sorority league cham- president, Phi Eta Sigma Old Fashioned Hamburgers provided Sharon pionship football teams 1977- (freshman), executive board of Eisenhauer, B -Ohio State, with oppportuni 78 and second place in 1980 the Student Government Asso ties to travel all over the country and meet and second place basketball ciation's Speakers committee, famous people. For three years Sharon was 1978, highest grade point aver- and volunteer at the Vanderbilt in over 50 commercials for Wendy's and age overall in the chapter, Children's Hospital. eventually worked at Wendy's Corporate chapter recording secretary and president. Twila Gregory, ET- Mississippi Headquarters doing marketing research . She State. is now working as a disc jockey at 92 X, WXGT FM Columbus. As a disc joc.key she has two of her own air shifts, does production work for commercials, and makes personal appearances. "There are advantages to being a radio personality," said Sharon. "Among them are getting free albums, tickets to concerts, and even getting good seats in a restaurant. " Sharon was the Miss Ohio Teenager 1979, and one of the ten finalists in Miss American Teenager. As a member of the sophomore honor society at Ohio State she participated in public service projects and philanthropic activities. She helped make arrangements for the record breaking musical chairs game for (From right) Landa Jorgensen, Ann Davenport, and Pat Borelli, the Guinness Book of 'Norld Records. She is B - Illinois, new members of Sachem Gunior activities activities chairman for Beta Nu Chapter. honorary). THE K EY INTER 1980 21 Teri Rae, EI- Puget Sound, rush chairman of Panhelle nic, pledge class vice presi dent and named outstand ing pledge, chapter song chairman, and subject of several gallery showings in the community in relation to her fine arts major. Actively Greek in • • • Vicki Renner, ~ - Nebraska, Panhellenic - IFC Judicial Board, Greek Yearbook staff, chapter assistant rush chairman 1980, Teachers College Advisory Board, Student Education Association, Elementary Education Curriculum Committee student delegate, All-University Fund Committee, varsity cheerleader, Lincoln Action Program volunteer tutor, Lincoln Pub lic Schools Junior High gymnastics coach, Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Lambda Delta (freshman scholarship), Regents Scholar, and chapter public relations chairman. Julie Naaf, ~ - Nebraska, selected 1980 Active Active; also Panhellenic representative, Greek Week talent show com mittee, ASUN (student government) Teaching Council, Teachers College Advisory Board, University Program Council talks and topics committee, NSSHA (speech and hearing asso ciation), Lincoln Action Program volunteer tutor, Lincoln Public Schools Junior High volleyball and basketball coach, Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Lambda Delta (freshman scholarship), and a Regents Scholar. Beta Lambda (Illinois) chapter has taken top Greek honors. They were named most active and most out standing chapter on campus when they were presented the Borelli Awards. Pictured here (top left) is Sally Guirl, BA - Illinois, chap- ter president.' · Lower left is Beth Burian, BA - Illinois, chapter pledge , chairman, who is happy that Beta Lambda was recog nized as having the outstanding pledge class (of 23 sororities) on campus for the second year in a row. Kim McCarley, BA- Illinois, (below) was named outstanding ~'="~jT.~~~~~~~~:.~G~reek senior on campus by the Panhellenic Council. Marie Whelan, ZB - Lafayette, Panhellenic Council president, tour guide for the college, playing the lead role in the college's theatrical production of "The Last of the Red Hot Lovers," McKelvy Scholars Program (local honor socie ty), chapter social chairman, and recipient of the chapter's "Sunshine Award." 22 THE K EY/WI TER 1980 Robin Appleford, IT - Whitman, (pic tured to the right) spent the summer working for Senator Jackson (D Washington) in Washington, D.C. One Whitman student is chosen each year for this extern program. Robin is a varsity soccer player, a resident assis tant in a freshman dorm, and a highly valued Kappa intramurals football and basketball team member. Lisa Lau , 1'0 - Drake, (pictured left) served her public relations internship as assistant press secretary to the Governor of Iowa, Robert Ray. Part of her job included drafting letters and Jill Altshuler, EO- California at Davis, was selected as the U.C.D. repre writing press releases for the Gov sentative to compete against three other agricultural schools in California ernor, as well as accompanying the for the Elanco Summer Legislative Intern Program. She was selected by Governor to conferences and conven State Senator Ken Maddy (A-Fresno), pictured here with Jill, as the 1980 tions all over the state. intern. Jill was responsible for assisting on all of the senator's agricultural legislation in addition to writing his bi-weekly agricultural newspaper columns. Elanco provided an $1800 grant for the summer's intern. Artistically Active . • • Erin Dunivan, BY - West Virginia, is one of the recipients of two awards in the prestigious Exhibition 280 in Huntington, West Virginia. She won both an Achievement Award of $200 and a Purchase Award for an untitled monotype print. As a measure of their pride in this talented Kappa and her Actively Interns. • • achievements, the Charleston (West Virginia) Alumnae Association fi nanced the purchase of one of Erin 's aquatints and presented it to the chapter of Beta Upsilon. This joins the collection of original graphics in the Beta Upsilon house begun three years ago and now including works of Mary Duncan, E - Vanderbilt, was an active worker in the ca m Chagall, Matisse, and other contemporaries. pai gn to re -elect Pres ident Carter. She worked a a co llege intern in the pres office of the Carter/M ondale National Campaign Headquarters in Was hington. D.C. during the ummer and wa employed as ass istant in charge of cheduling at the Carter/ M ondale State Headquarter in Na. hville. TN. M ary i also the admini trati ve coordinator for the ""· -... Vanderbilt Women· Week Group (dedicated to providing work hop .....~ . and lecture centered around women's intere ts and fe minist is ues) . She is al o chapter registrar and ha bee n Panhellenic represe ntati ve . (From left) Laurie McAvoy, Lynn Pasteris, and Stephanie Buchanan, r" Wilham and Mary, are aides to the prestdent of the college, Tom Graves, who is pictu red here with them. THE K Y tr-.'TER 19 0 23 Variety is the Spice of Sports Sarah Fee and Lori Dotson, i\l - Butler, each won a state championship title in their respective singles categories in the NCAA Division II tournament. In May they will go to (From left) Jenny Cutting, Daphne Brown, an Detroit to play in the five-state Division II Blair Barnes, nu - California, are on the C< regional tournament. Sarah plays the num women's crew. ber one seed on Butler's team, and Lori plays the number five seed. Louisiana State did not have a soccer team until Susan Gibbons, ill - Louisiana State, came along. She helped start the team in the fall of 1979 and now plays left-forward wing on the 30-member team . Her chapter congratulates her on her accomplishments. (From left) Donna Gundolfe, Carrie Balcomb, and Laura Branyon, EH - Auburn, are on the varsity tennis team . Rebecca McBride, BA - Illinois, (below) was chosen along with her teammates to partici pate in the United States Slow Pitch Softball Association tournament last August in Mod esta (California). Rebecca was pitcher for the team which ranked in the top third of the Chris Scherick (left) and Judy Holt, nil -Cali tournament. fornia, are on the Cal women's rugby Northern California all stars teams. Carolyn Reynolds (left) and Lynn Wil cox, nil - California, play Cal women's soccer. Carolyn is on the varsity " A" team and Lynn plays on the junior var sity " B" team. Epsilon Nu Kappas were 1979-80 Women's Intramural Volleyball Champions at Vanderbilt. Last spring, the Delta Tau Kappas (Southern Califor nia) placed fourth in the Santa Barbara volleyball tournament, winning the consolation trophy. A full weekend affair, the tournament participants are the 75 sororities in California. Seen here are (from left) in the front row Lisa Breuer, Karen Kewell, Mary Ann Lynn Hjelte , Jl..l. California. is a Cal Lanchantin, and Alissa Bonner; back row Steve women 's track star in cross-country Arnold (coach), Alison Olmstead, Phyllis Contino, and distance running. Cathy Contino, and Jody Lusk (assistant coach). 24 THE K EY/WINTER 1980 Susan Rabon, ul - Louisiana State, is a choreographer and dancer for LSU's Tigresses, a dance team of 16 girls who dance Anne Adkins, f0 - Drake, is in her third year of during halftime at LSU's basketball cheerleading. Betsy Rands is also a Gamma Theta who games. cheers with Anne as team mascot. Four Pi (California) Kappas have been chosen counselors for "Lair of the Bear," a camp for Cal alumni and their families. They are (from left) back row Lisa Garratt and Lauren Biggs; front row Jaime Stone and Laurie Lewis. Lisa is chapter social chairman and Lauren is second vice president. Counselors are selected for this competitive position based on achievement and personal interviews. Caroline Lettas, 6f - Michigan State, cheerleader. Susan Luckett, EN - Vanderbilt, has ridden and com peted nationally with American Saddlebreds for 10 years. She was in the national finals in New York's Madison Square Garden and in the Kansas City Royal last fall. Some of her season's wins include River Ridge Mary Beth Martens en , BA - Illinois, was Champion in Columbus (Ohio), Lexington Jr. League selected from among 40 other girls to be one of Champion, Day1on Charity Horse Show Champion, In the six University of Illinois female diana State Fair Champion, and Music City Champion in cheerleaders. Anne Briggs, B - Ohio State, Nashville (Tennessee). • demonstrates her enthusiasm for the Ohio State Buckeyes at the OSU-Syracuse game last fall. (From left) Belinda Bonsall, Jennifer Cornielle, Holly Erskine, Laurie Miller, (From left) Lisa Mann, Nancy Gifford, Jane Williams, Meline Del Rio, Lolly Patterson, and Shari Seiler, 8,\ - Illinois, were chosen to be part of the and Clare Kaiser, ZB - Lafayette, are five of the eight-member cheer Marching lllini and the lllinette squad at the University of Illinois. The 40- leading squad on their campus. Jane is captain of the squad and is also member squad rehearses dance and marching routines every day and per chapter membership chairman. forms at all home football and basketball games. THE K EY/WINTER 19 0 25 GETTING THING DONE THE KAPPA WA By: Jan Harenberg, fB -New Mexico Chairman of Chapter Programs Have you ever felt overwhelmed by all that you need to accomplish each day? Maybe you feel there are just not enough hours in the day to get everything done you want done. Whether you are a college student trying to coordinate tudies with Kappa activities, a mother faced :with getting her family and herself to the right places at the right times, or a Certainly it would be diffi working woman trying to manage her career with her home cult to participate in Total Progrartlllllng without prop life , time management can be a frustrating problem. er training. Consequently, the next step in our chapter What to do? Certainly, there are many approaches to management process is to prepare the newly elected effective time management. Still, nearly all of them combine chapter officers for the responsibilities of their offices. the use of evaluations, goals , and priorities. And so it is with This may well be the key to a chapter's success with Total Programming, a time management tool currently being Total Progrartll1llng. The core of the training period is used by our Kappa chapters across the continent. Developed the "triplet meeting," a time when the outgoing offi nearly a decade ago, Total Programming is based on the cer, incoming officer, and adviser meet to review the fundamentals of MBO, or Management by Objectives. It is a duties of the office, the officer's notebook and re process whereby chapter members identify common goals , sources, and the suggestions of the outgoing officer. define each individual member's major areas of responsibil Additional training comes at a one-day workshop ity in terms of the results expected of her and use these where leadership skills and programming techniques measures as guides for operating the chapter and assessing are taught. Chapter council duties and methods of op the contributions of each of its members. The entire proce eration are also explored. dure is essentially made up of seven separate parts. • The Total Program ming process begins with chapter evaluation or an appraisal of what has gone on the previous year. The evaluation measures the success of the chapter pro The committee sys gram and provide information and background for tem is designed to give every member of the chapter writing new programs for the future .. It also allows an opportunity to be actively involved in deci ion every chapter member to participate in the future plan making. Because of her participation in the making of ning of the chapter. Chapter evaluation takes place the committee's decisions, the committee member has before elections and is administered by the Program more understanding as to why the decision wa Committee under the direction of the econd vice reached as it was and is thu more supportive of the president. The method used for chapter evaluation decision. Committees also provide an atmosphere in vary from chapter to chapter but generally involve the which a member may develop and strengthen lead collecti on of que tions from chapter committees. The ership kills . Thi is especially true when a chapter question are based on the previou year's program officer effectively delegates her responsibilities to her ming and are often put in the form of a questionnaire to committee members. be an wered by each individual member. Sometime a chapter will al o use the que tions to timulate small group di cu sion'. As stated in the Total Programming manual used by our chapters, The master calendar ''the chapter goal serves as the basic direction for is the final step of the Total Programming chapter efforts during one year. It is set by the chapter process. It is considered to be a coordination as a whole and is implemented by individual commit tool whereby the Program Committee and tee programs." It is important to remember that the second vice-president can plan the chapter's up chapter goal should be based on the results of the coming events for an entire year. Every effort is chapter evaluation. Also the goal should be as specific made to combine activities for higher quality as possible. This helps prevent the chapter from being programs and better use of time. If it appears a overburdened with too many areas of concentration. particular month is going to be crowded, the Lastly, the goal should be measurable. Methods of de Program Committee may look to combine termining the chapter goal again depend on the chap events with similar ones of another month or ter but most often a chapter will meet in a retreat-type possibly postpone or cancel the event. After the setting or will congregate in small groups. Once the calendar has been approved by the chapter, goal has been selected, many chapters use a slogan, monthly calendars are made for each chapter logo, or symbol which may serve to advertise the member. chapter goal to the chapter. The advantages' of Total Programming are clear, both for the chapter and the individual. The chapter gains because the Total Program The committee program ming process will improve the overall effective should include a statement of the chapter goal, plans ness with which the chapter is managed as well on HOW the committee will help the chapter reach its as facilitate the coordination of committees with goal, and a proposed calendar incorporating these in the chapter. A well integrated Total Program plans. Again these plans need to be so specific as to ming system also helps the chapter to determine be "calendarable" and easily evaluated. A breakdown areas of poor performance and then do some of the delegation of duties to committee members as thing about them. Finally, increased participa well as notes as to what "other committees should be tion on the part of chapter members in the deci involved in the implementation of a project may also sion making processes leads to member support be included in the committee program. It should be and high morale. stressed that the committee program is to be written through the efforts of the entire committee-not just And what of the individual member? Un the committee chairman. One may question this time doubtedly she benefits as he learn what she i consuming step of planning at the committee level. expected to accompli h. With thi s clarification Yet it is exactly thi planning which will save time generally comes improved performance and in and achieve better results in the long run. creased atisfaction with her member hip in Kappa. Yet, more importantly perhap , i the preparation thi young Kappa receive for her life as a caring, productive member of ociety. Upon the comple No matter what she decide to do after her col tion of the committee programs, it becomes the duty of the lege year , her Kappa experience with Total econd vice-president and Program Committee to put together Programming will make a difference in the way the total chapter program. The committee program are col he choo e to approach her life ' activitie . She lected and coordinated in order to combine events and promote may lead her volunteer organizati on just a little committee interaction wherever po ible. The chapter' master bit better or run her own bu ines more efficient calendar hould al o be included in the total program. ly all as are ult of her experience with Kappa' programming technique . Certainly, it i thi Editor's Note: In keeping with the goal of The Key taffand Council increa ed under tanding of how to work with thi biennium. the acti e chapter -ection-CAMP S HIGH other that make the proce of Total Program LIGHT -will include a feature article on chapter programming in ming worthwhile. each i ue. Before ' e de clop each area in the chapter program, howe er. we are tarting \ ith the proce it elf-with Total Programming. Look for Fratemit Education and Membership in the ne 1 i ue! Each spring, Panhellenic and Interfraternity Council at the University of Montana sponsor Greek Week to promote the Greek system and strengthen ties within . A blood drive, slide shows, an all-Greek picnic, street dances, a talent show, and other activities together establish good relations within the community, on campus, and between the different houses. Pictured here are (from left) Darlene Craven, Julie Parks, Luann Brubaker, Liz Johnson, and Lesa Rice, B Tammy Catfray (left) and Judy Vance, A l1 - Monmouth, are the 1980 and 1979 Homecoming queens, respectively. Tammy is also chapter corresponding secretary and president of Blue Key Hon or Fraternity. Kappas at Carnegie-Mellon participated in their university's spring carnival with a booth built as a miniature replica of New York's famous F.A.O. Schwarz toy store. The theme of the carnival was "New York." Delta Xi chap At Butler University, for the fourth year ter earned much for its efforts, as the booth and in a row, a Mu Kappa was chosen Butler's its game attracted many players. Homecoming Queen. Melan Waugh, M - Butler, was crowned at halftime festivities. She is also vice president of the Public Relations Student Society, Student Assembly publicity chairman, in Rho Lambda, Mortar Board, and Sigma Delta Chi Uournalism), and chapter rush chair man and junior Panhellenic representative. The Key is Participation The Homecoming committee at the University of Wisconsin included several Kappas. Seen here are (from left) Lisa Monahan, Rosson Glenn, Libby Calabresa, Sue McGary, Mary Mayer, and Kathy Wegmann, H - Wisconsin . Mary was co-chairman of Homecoming, and Kathy reigned as Homecoming Queen. "Roarin' Fun in Century I" was the theme of the Delta Tau (Southern California) Homecoming float. As it was a float representing each decade since the university was founded, the Kappas (with the Kappa Alpha Thetas, Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity and the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fratern1ty) had the decade of the 1920s. Pictured here on the first place, sweepstakes-winning float is Lisa Breuer, t1 T - Southern California. 28 THE KEY/ WINTER 1980 FRATERmTYDlllliCTORY COUNCIL Presidem - SALLY MOORE ITSCHKE, H:\ (Charl e\) 6570 Pl e~e n1 o n Dr .. Wonhmg10n . OH ~ 3085 Vice President - GAY CHUBA BARRY, .l>\ (John A.) R1. I. Box 7W. e" fo undland . PA I -! ~ 5 Treasurer- JEA LEE SCHMIDT 6.,\ . 19 1 Clarem m A\e. # 34. Ne" Yo r~ . Y 10027 Director of Alumnae- A FLETCHER COl. VI , rH (Che 1er A .. Jr J 52 Bro•dmoor Or . an Franci;co. A 94 132 Director of Chapters- MARIA KLJ G BEIL WILLIAMS, 0 FIELD SECRETARIES KE)' l'ubl1rmion - Di ane Mill er Selby . BN (IJaviJJ 6750 kmin PI . Wonh ulgh>n. 0 11 Karen Bosch ( A ). 10630 W. Monlw to. Phoeni . AZ 5039 43085 !Edilor-Chaimtan): Anna Hieu Pnueh . B~l 8\"law - arol Engels llarmon, :.J..: ( l' ton 0 .. Jr.) I 105 Catal ma R .. E .. J ac ~ >On\llle. FL 32216 (Cha1 m1un): Mar) Gord n Wagers ..\1 (William D. H I 15 Fi r 1 . lndlanapo CHAPfERS h ~. I ~6 2 5 0: Eleanor F. Zahn . r:::: . 2 0 Holl)ridge Or .. Holl)v.ood. A 9006 Chapttr Ad11son• Boards- Jan mgleton McAih ter. :.P CRus II ) 2010 Gate\\ a) Com·m11on - ·lal) Ag nes Graham Robens. Y ('i ill ium B.l I I 16 ~lh A, e. 1.. Grea1 Or., Madison, MS 392 10 Fall; . MT 9~0 1 ( hainnan) Chapttr Pmwam> - Janice Harenberg. J' B. 333 Comanche . Apt 14B Albuquerque. l:..ttt n THE KEYIWINJ'ER 19 0 31 University of Arkansas at Little Rock (EEl)- Susan Bailey, *2924 S. Taylor, Little ARIZO A !Kl Rock, AR 72204; Sue Darby Gaston, rN (James) 13 Pinehurst, N. Little Rock, AR *Cochise - Mary Shacpe Moeur. rz (Sidney) 1666 12th . Douglas . AZ 85607 72212 *Flct fls taff- Dar} I Maill oux Spac keen. rz (Robert ) 782 W. Beal Rd .. Fl ag taff. A OMICRON PROVINCE 8600 1 University of Minnesota (X)- Julie Erickson , *329 lOth Ave ., S.E. Minneapolis, MN Phoenix - Janet Buck Cacpenter. t:. A (Peter) 58 17 E. Cochi se Rd . . Parad i'e Va lle). 55414; Carol Shaw, X, 5136 Xerxes Ave ., S., Minneapolis, MN 55410 85253 University of Iowa (BZ) - Susan Vickery, *728 E. Washington, Iowa City, lA 52240; Scousdale - Pamela Hudson Krewson. rn (Charles) 4 138 E. Lake, ide Ln .. Scotbdal Susan Connell , 8 , 208 Fifth St. , Coralville, lA 52241 AZ 8525 3 Drake University (rEJ) - -Shelly Sayler, *1305 34th St. , Des Moines, lA 50311 ; Carolyn *Stm Ciry - Frances Swanson Hoben. At;, (Leonard ) 14-1 5 1 Cameo Pt.. Sun City. A: Cooper Cameron, re (Bruce) 705 Knolls Ct. , West Des Moines, lA 50265 85351 North Dakota State University of Agriculture & Applied Sciences (rT) - Paula Jacobs , Tempe-Mesa - Joan Abendroth Pratt. t:.£ (Robert ) 422 E. Del Ri o. Tem pe AZ 852R *1206 13th Ave ., N., Fargo, ND 581 02; Charlotte Arneson Peterson, rT, Burgum Tu cson - Nancy Kaufma nn Lynn . rz (Steven ) 6837 E. Opatas St. . Tucson. AZ 857 1 ~ Hall , NDSU, Fargo, ND 58105 ARKANSAS (: ) Iowa State University (.:l0) - Lisa Smith, *120 Lynn Ave ., Ames, lA 50010; Suzanne *ElDorado - Candace Henry Nobles . f N (Hutton) 506 lannont. El Dorado. At Mulder, B8 (Robert) 1040 Gaskill , Ames, lA 50010 71 730 PI PROVINCE *Fayeuel'ille - Jea n Ann Killi an Faires. r 1 (Ri ck) 11 35 Waneetah HgtL Fayettelille University of California (Oil) - Stacey Black, *2328 Piedmont Ave. , Berkeley, CA AR 7270 1 94704; Nancy David Bengtson , .:l (Ronald) 5045 Cochrane Ave ., Oakland, CA 94618 *Fort Smith - Kathrine Brocchus Goldtrap. r . 8 109 Adam Dr .. Fort Smith . Af. Stanford University (BH.:l)- Lori Ogden , 1300 Oak Creek Dr. , Palo Alto, CA 94304; 72903 Mary Carolyn Currie Liniak, .:lB (Paul ) 855 Trenton Dr.. Sunnyvale, CA 94087 *Hot Springs - Barb ara Petersen Wil on. f 32 THE KEY/WINTER I 980 *Santa Cruz County (ll) - Frances Novotny Veon , r11 (Michael) 108 Royal Oak Ct. , HAWAII (K) Scotts Valley, CA 95066 Hall'aii - ancy Winter Bigelow. p.l (Wi lliam) 10 0 Makaiwa St.. Honolulu. HI (K) - Santa Monica-Westside Catherine Williams Smith, 84 (Gardner) 13900 W . 96816 Tahiti Way, #204, Marina del Rey , CA 90291 *Sonoma County (ll)-Judith Johnes Revelle, rJ (John) 71 36·Belita, Rohnen Park. CA IDAHO (I) 94928 Boi.se- Kerri Quinn. BK. 4017 Edgemont. Boi e. ID 83704 South Bay (K) - Judith Todd Chambers, r'JI (William) 2565 Chelsea Rd .. Palos Verdes *Coeur d'Alene- Kathryn Hagadone Wellman. BK (Roy C .. Jr.) 3404 Feman Hill Rd .. Est. , CA 90274 Coeur d'Alene. ID 83814 Southern Orange County (K)-Beverly Brown Cannichael, r:;:: (David) 1525 Serenade *Idaho Falls - Ann e Egg leson Bu h. BK (Eugene) 200 11th. Idaho Fall s. ID 3401 Terr .• Corona del Mar, CA 92625 *Lewisrmr-Ciarksron - Joanne Hopkins McCorm ack. BK (Stewan ) 3830 Countrv Club *Stockton Area (fl) - Prudence Bunis Scott, BH (Ri chard) 9168 E. Fairchild, Stockton. Dr. . Lewi ton . 1D 8350 I · CA 95205 *Moscow - Vicki Ridgeway Zimmer. IlK (John ) 1037 Harding. Moscow. ID 83 43 *Tulare-Kings Counties (0) - Anne Torian Ewing, r11 (David) 929 W. Mary St. , *TII'in Falls - Barbara Gibson Allen. BK (Richard) 777 Campus Dr. . Twin Falls. ID Visalia, CA 93277 8330 1 *Ventura County (K)-Sheron Messmore Quarelli, rz (Charles) 890 Via Ondulando. ILLINOIS (E) Ventura, CA 93003 Bloomington - An n Wilcox Schwulst. E (Warren) R.R. 13. Box 132. Bloomington. IL Westwood (K)-Marie Wessendorff Murphy, 8:= (William) 522 Hill green Dr. . Beverl y 6170 1 Hills, CA 90212 Clrampaign·Urbana - Gai l Antrim M Williams. BA (John) 509 . Ridgeway. Cham· Whittier (K) - Carolyn Chaney Hall , 8K 1440 ,W . Lamben Rd .. La Habra. CA 90631 paign . IL 6 1820 Chicago Area: COLORADO (H) Arlington Heights Area - Patri cia Murray Mayo . .l:::: (Brent) 611 S. Bunon. Arling· Boulder - Karen Bird Hill, p4 (Thomas C.) 2901 Park Lake Dr .. Bou.lder, CO 80301 ton Heights. IL 60005 Colorado Springs - Andrene Richardson Harris, 1''1' (Charles) 25 Friendship Lane, *Aurow- Virginia Saum Sweeny. 61' (James) 36W525 Wildrose Rd .. St. Charles. Colorado Springs, CO 80904 IL 60 174 Denver - Lynne Lommen Ramsdale, A4 (Joseph) 1459 S. Lima, Aurora CO 80012 *Barrington Area - Margaret Dewenter Graham. r.l !Clayton) 66 Round Bam Rd .. *Ft. Collins - Joan Lidke Craft, E8 (Paul ) 1712 Lindenwood Dr .. Ft. Collins, CO Barrington. IL 600 10 80521 * Be~ • erly-Sowh Shore- Barbara Wing Buikema. E (David) 99 11 S. Oak lev. Chica· *Grand Junction - loge Wire Fleming, E8 (Bud) 397 S. Camp Rd ., Grand Junction, go. IL 60643 . co 81501 *Chica11o - Charyn Fl y Ofstie. BO. 543 Brompton. Chicago. IL 60657 *Greeley - Jan Florio Kinkade, 8M (Donald) 37 12 16 St. , Greeley, CO 8063 1 *Chicago Sowh Suburban - Mary Joyce Mullender Walker. I (James) 18663 As h· Pueblo - Sharon Millward Georgis, ro (James) 1828 Bonfone Blvd , Pueblo, CO land Ave .. Homewood. IL 60430 81001 *Elmhurst - ancy Forsyth Flanders. A4 (Thomas) 717 Poplar. Elmhurst. IL 60 126 CONNECTICUT (P) *Glen Ellyu-Whearon - Na ncy Adams Muller. 8 (John) 2S. 464 Arrowhead Dr .. Fairfield County- Jacqueline Balhatchet Downey, Y (J. R.) 18 Prides' Crossing, New Wheaton. IL 60 187 Canaan. CT 06840 Hin sdale - Linda Bose Cooper. r THE KEY/WINTER 19 0 33 *Richmond - Ellen Jane Wynegar. ~I. 35 16 N ... A·· St.. Apt.. I C. Richmond . IN *Sr. Joseph-Bemon Harbor - Mary Lou Myers Duncan. 0 (Charles) 1612 Par~ Dr. 4737.J Bema n Harbor. Ml 49022 Sowh Bend- Mishau•aka- Constance ag le Bachen . I (Frederick) 53 122 Berwick Dr.. MINNESOTA (0) South Bend . I 46635 *Duluth - Dale Heimbach Wheeler. B.l (Thomas B.). 2122 Woodland Ave .. Duluth *Terre Ha111e- Lois Cushin Danner. I (Bruce) 736 1 Mockingbird. Terre Haute. I MN 55803 47802 *Rochester - Beny Hall McGoon. :lO (Dwighl) 706- 121h Ave . S.W .. Rochester. Ml\ IOWA (0) 55901 *Ames- Mary Schaerzel Swanson, BZ (J ack) 3002 Eisenh owerCir.. Ames.IA 500 10 Twin Ciries- Karen Srrachauer Miller. r0 (Kenneth) 6621 Tracy Ave .. Edina . M *B11rlington - Jean Thuenen Funck. ri (Waller) 2509 S. Third St. . Burlington. lA 55435 52601 MISSISSIPPI (N) *Cedar Rapids- Linda Leicht y Mordaunt. r0 (Ri chard H .. Jr. ) Ill Fleetwood Dr. . Jackson - Sharon Boone Seale . uP (William D. Jr. ) Rre . 3. 107 Shady Lane. Jack>on S.W .. Cedar Rapids. lA 52404 MS 39213 Des Moines- Kay Bryanr Heilman. 6.0 (Bruce) 13 18-39rh Sr .. De Moines. lA 503 11 *Mississippi GulfCoasr- Ze li a Ward Walker. I. 502 Rayburn Ave .. Ocean Springs. I *Fort Dodge Area - Nola Can er Hume . ui (J ames) 1317 Temh Ave. . .. Fori Dodge. 39564 lA 5050 1 *North Mississippi - Catherine Mary Crews. uP (Bill y) 141 3 Ida St. Apt 40. Tupelo. loll'a City - Shirley Man in Monrgomery. 0 (John ) 2020 Glendale Rd .. Iowa Ciry. lA MS 38801 52240 *No rrh ll'est/oll'a- Dori s Horslund Fritcher. BZ (Ted) R.R. I. Storm Lake. lA 50588 MISSOURI (Z) Q11ad-Ciries- Di ane Dahogne Felsred. 6.0 (Steven) 28 14 E. 39th St.. r:> avenpon . lA *Ciay-Piaue Counry - Susan KlaffYick, ri (Buddy) 3653 Briarcliff, Kansas City, MO 52807 64116 *Sk 11nk Ri1•er Valley- Marion Rambo Prewin . BZ (Leland) 8 14 N. Coun. Onumwa. lA Columbia - Virginia Bonville Thomas, ri (Robert) 2219 Danforth Ct., Columbia, MO 5250 1 65201 KANSAS (Zl *Jefferson City- Chris Beasley Steppelman, 0 (Jay) 3250 S. Ten Mile Dr., Jefferson H11rchinson - Ruth Muirhead Dillon. rA (Paul ) 207 Ki siwa. Hutchinson. KS 67501 City, MO 65101 *Klmsas Ciry- Mary Mill er Holmstrom. AI (James) 8028 Brookside Cir. . Kansas *Joplin- Ellen Blanchard Eastman, 0 (Mark) 1032 W . Murphy Blvd., Joplin , MO City. KS 66 109 64801 ' Lall'rence - Tammy Gay ni er Steeples. r A (Don) 3026 Ranger Dr. . Lawrence. KS Kansas Ciry- Carol Klecan Clark, r A (David) 9105 Buena Vista, Shawnee Mission, 66044 KS 66207 Maharran - Virgini a Cox Bussey, 0 (Lynn ) 2901 evada. Manh anan. KS 66502 *Sr. Joseph - Mary Teller Watkins, EZ (Thomas D.) I 055 N. Noyes Blvd., St. Joseph, *Salina - Margaret Hass ig Yarn evich. rA . 38 Crestview Dr.. Salina. KS 6740 1 MO 64501 Topeka- Mary Ward Rankin . r A (Rand all ) 3417 S. W. Birchwood. Topeka. KS 66614 Sr . Louis- Jean McQuaid Gaschler, BA (Robert) 333 Douhon Pl. , St. Louis, MO \Vichira - Joan Rakaskas Gegen . B0 (David ) 209 N. Ballin . Wichita. KS 67208 63141 KENTUCKY ( l *Springfield- Manha Stanley Wright, 0 (M. Lloyd) 1443 S. Delaware, Springfield, Lexington - Eli Laberh Taft Williams. r'l! (Thomas) 3324 Nanruckel Dr. . Lex ington. MO 65804 KY 40502 *Tri-Counry- Rebel Story Dugan, BO (Mark) Rte. 3, Box 173 , Charleston, MO 63834 Loll iSI'ille- Jane Knoebel McCiinron. ~ I (Donald) 6205 Deep Creek Dr. . Prospect. KY MONTANA (I) 40059 Billings - Betty Lou Collins Conner, B 34 THE KEY/ WINTER 1980 •Huntington- Ann Schilling Manniello, flA (Robert) I Carley Ave., Huntington , NY PENNSYLVANIA (B) 11743 Beta Iota (Swarthmore)- Mary Owsley Hogenauer, 0 (Eugene) Wesnown School, *Ithaca - Christen Ward Gardner, 'I', 58 Highgate Cir., Ithaca, NY 14850 Wesllown, PA 19395 *Jefferson County- Barbara Schaefer Metevia, BBfl (Neil , Jr.) 1145 Harrison St *Erie - Ann Tannehill DiTullio, fp (John) 5106 Clinton Dr. , Erie, PA 16509 Watertown, NY 13601 *Harrisburg- Pauline M. Sweigart, flA , 22 Amherst Dr. , Camp Hill , PA 17011 New York - Hope Deborah Andruss, flc , 45 East End Ave. , 5E, New York , NY 10028 *Lancaster - Janet Lyons Snyder, flA (Charles) 450 N. President Ave., Lancaster, PA Rochester - Julie Roever Leake, rn (Paul) 57 Wincanton Dr. , Fairport , NY 14450 17603 St . Lawrence - Doris Pike Gibson, BBfl (Theodore) Pike Rd ., R.D., Canton, NY *Lehigh Valley-Susan Ellis Clegg. flc (Herman) 4385 Clearview Cir., Allentown, PA 13617 18103 Scheneciady- Marlene Wells Younkins, tJ.A (Thomas) I Kevin Dr. , Burnt Hill s. NY Philadelphia - Ode!le Hutchison Locher, fl ThE KEY/ WINTER 19 0 35 Spokane- Sandra Wood Hatch. rH (Stanley) E. 150 High Dr .. Spokane. WA 9920 *The Plainview Area of Texas- Eliabeth Fleener Bell. BZ (John) (Ref. Chr.) 201 Tal·oma - Christine MacLennan Lamka. El (Michael) 6802-46th Ave .. E .. Tacoma Lometa Dr .. Plai nview , TX 79072 WA 98443 The Victoria Area - Mildred Jean Mosher Rowan. r "' Mrs. Orieon M. Spaid "' DIRECTOR order any magazine at rate offered by publisher-prices on request ~~mER------, MAGAZINES NEW OR RENEWAL HOW LONG PRICE STREET f~------ORDERED BY --~T~----~ ADDRESS CREDIT ALUMNAE ASS'N. , WHICH CARD, XMAS GIFT BIRTHDAY CHECK ENCLOSED FOR$ LOST but not forgotten. Ruegg, Barbam Purcell 1959 ALPHA PROVINCE Haar, Jane Randolph (Schutt) 1951 Ande..an. Anna Mary 1913 Russ. Jane Carolyn 1951 Hall, Lynne Allison CNic~ol ) 1962 Ande,.on. Barbara 1957 Saue,., Katherine Ramsay (Kehoe) 1955 BETA BETA (St. Lawrence Harbaugh. Mory Manha 1960 Andrl'ws, Ethel M 1898 Scbniebs, U"ula 1954 Harbottle, Ada Vassar (Taylor) 1890 Angell. Susan Humphrey (Keyser) 1960 University) Seagle. Eleanor Robeson (Parker) 1937 Hardman. Joyce An n (Hammond ) 1966 Austin , Bessie 1899 Seitz, Mildrl'd 1920 Harris. Harriet Craigie CBcth) 1911 Baldwin , Candace Seward 1964 Shellington. Christine L 1974 Allen , Joan Church 1950 Harris, Inez Abbie (Robin on o 1891 Barru . Elizabeth Ann (Burleson) 1930 Shepard. Ann Hardie (Stevens) 1956 Aycn, Joellen 1964 Harris, Mary (Hasting s) 1914 Baskcll, Ann Stuan 1952 Sichak , Jane Li (Hoffman) 1962 Blldwin, Cynthia 1958 Harwell . Anne (Teague) 1941 Bateman , Helen M (Heath) 1917 Signer, Susan Joel 1959 lllrtley. Judith (Kearing) 1955 Haslett, Adeline Mary (Ch ampa ign) 1938 Bateman. Ruth Achsah (Stebbins) 1921 Stafford, Mabel Stratton 1923 leek. Dor. (Hosley) 1918 Hawley. Sarah Pamelia (Stoddard ) 1888 Beale. Sarah Jane 1944 St. Andrews. Bonnie Anne 1964 Beeker, Susan Jane (Bums) 1952 Hayes, Susan Alice 1963 Benner. Constance Louise 1960 Stockham, Helen In:nc. 1927 leekcu, Lyn 1965 Hensel. Elkn Lee (Harrison) 1949 Bergin, Winifred Mandeville 1948 Stoughton, Anne Moore 1961 leektoft, Leslie Ann 1971 Hildncr. Joan Le Rou• 1963 Blaker, Marion Adelaide (Miller) 1924 Taylor, Virginia Judith (Zupp) 1955 Jledoll . Lyn Maxine (Bu ennan) 1963 Hill. Helen Geraldine (Pelot) 1907 Boone, Edith 1899 Todd, Ann (Dasho) 1926 Bcir. Linda ClaiR: (Johnson) 1961 Hillis. Ju lia Eunice (Teele) 1901 Bos trom, Irene E (Fromm) 1921 Bence, Gretchen Anne 1947 True , Merrill Walker (Enderton) 1962 Holton. Mary Lynn 1966 Botsford, Elsie V (Moroney) 1913 lleanett, Debordh Kiernan (Ealden) 1971 Urciuoli , Karen Margaret 1961 Hopkins, Cherry Mary 1957 Bowen. Beverly Agnes (Moeller) 1944 Vanwert, Beverly Clevclan (Perham) 1949 Jlo&gs. Anne Louise (Ross) 1930 Homey , Melody Jean 1967 Brinklow. Judith Ann (Perk ins) 1955 Wells, Nancy Mae (Proctor) 1955 llmwn, Margmt Hamilton 1942 Hughes. Marcia Virginia (Simmons) 1964 Brown. Joan Catherine 1960 Burford, Judith (Dor.n) 1955 Whitcomb , Judith Helen 1958 Hu rley, Brenda Lee 1959 Budlong , Nancy Lou (Lent) 1951 Wilson, Virgi nia B (Robins) 1945 llvgevin, Judith (Johnson) 1958 Hutchin s. Mary Francis (Phelps) 1921 Burch , Alice Elizabeth 1931 Bush, Linda Gail (Scadron-Wattles) 1967 Wi.,n. Martha Ann 1971 Jackson, Margaret (Heisler) 1954 Burch. Justine 193 1 c.spari, Beatrice Marie 1968 Wolberg, Ellen May (Baumwoll) 1958 Jillson. Oriole Frederica CBurlew) 1937 Burd . Virginia Gordon (Nicholson) 1934 Woodhead, Judith (Deritter) 1944 Oadwick, Christine Howard (Stuart) 1941 Johnson. Anne Fr:ances 1951 Burden, Ruth (Babcock) 1935 Qauvin, Suzanne Margaret (Billbor) 1966 Wonnan. Joyce Wyatt (Finlay) 1952 Jones. Karen Elisabeth 1971 Burke , Judith Barbam (Sttphenson) 1963 Otisnall, Susan Lynn 1964 Jones, Mary Augusta (Morriss) 1888 Burton. Marien B P (Whitehouse) 1926 Caumoyer, Margaret Taylor 1969 BETA TAU (Syracuse University) Kelly, Anne Leslie 1968 Burtt , Dorothy Newell 1936 Oinfield, Judith (Svenson) 1956 Ahlberg. Carol Lynn (Record) 1952 Kregel, Kmn Lenore 1951 Butler, Ludy Edelin 1967 Oinfield, Suzanne (Hallberg) 1953 Aldinger. Anncy Carol CNakai) 1969 Kuczynski , Judith Diane E (lawson) 1964 Byrne, Katherine Agnes 1944 Dlrling. Elizabeth 1933 Alien . Sydney Hu Ida 1964 larson, Ann Bowman tGinway) 1952 Cairns. Margaret Eleanor V (El ter) 1962 Davidson , Julia Mary (Harum) 1929 Angell , Carol Florence 1964 Li, M:uine Thgn-Kwan (Kwok) 1958 Camden. MO!jorie Loui se 1977 Drnnen , Sarah Stebbins 1920 Ashley. Bl anche Louise (Collins) 1894 Madden. Jane 1931 Cardon. Martha 1961 Dirge, Winifred (Weeks) 1943 Babbitt. Eile TlfE KEY/WINTER 19 0 7 1951 Gordon. Dianna Mary Grisrom. Edith (Manison) 1911 Taylor, Mary Gilley (Walbridge) 1889 Hill. Muriel Chapin Horak. Gracelise Margaret (Hughes) 1952 Grant, Sandra Kathlyn (Castner) Haigh, Eva Macella 1911 lbbias, Charlene (Shumway) 1896 1945 Gundy. Muriel K (Smith) Hamm, Elizabeth Jean (Kenny) 1942 Townsend, Emma Natalie (Russ) 1915 lntermaggio. Elvira Anita (Maffucci) 1928 Hanson, Dorothy Alice (Brace) Havens, Elizabeth Willcox (Reid) 1923 Townsend. Louise 1909 Jacobsen, Maude Englested (Crawley) 1928 Harris. Birnie Evelyn (Howson) Heed. Belly Jane (Jennison) 1949 Vail , Eileen Bain 1916 Jacobsen, Therese Engleste (Mitchell) 1950 Harvey, Barbara Jane (Palmer) Hobbs, Jonet Anno 1962 Vanatta. Virginia 1913 Johnson, Alice Florence 1949 Haydon, Jean Patricia (PaleCTIIO) Hoffman, Dorothy Chopman 1938 Vandegna. Joyce Carol 1965 Jones . Janet Caroline 1951 Hayroe, Isabel Clifton (Harrison) Hopper, Helene Washburn 1957 VanWinkle. Karen Patricia 1965 Jordan. Diane (Stites) 1906 Hiller. Sheila Elizabeth (Whitton) I' Hotchkiss. Carol Leigh (Banquer) 1965 Vernier, Julie Marie 1962 Kaufmann, Clara (Purkis) Hogg, June Georgina (Steele) Huestis, Edna Frances (Simpson) 1902 Verrill. Pamela Harding (Walker) 1962 Kipp. Ethel Margaret (Mills) 1905 I' Holderman, Anna Barbara (Mather) Huestis, Ella Lucine (Barker) 1900 Wagner, Flavia (Stutz) 1944 Leahy, Mary Dorothy (O'Neill) 1949 t' Hopkins, Anne lhlcey Huffman, Sandra Lee (Green) 1968 Wagoner, Shirley Elfleda (Johnson) 1955 Lucas, Jean Marshall 1913 I' Hourigan , Patricia Ann I' Jackson, Lael Hollister (Boyd) 1955 Wehman, Patricia Ann (Anderson) 1951 Mackintosh, Margaret C 1905 Howitt, Mary (Carnworth) Jenkins, Ann Louise (Wollpet) 1962 Welch. Helen Ann Cockey 1951 Maloney. Ruth (Runey) 1933 I' Kerslake, Margery Jane 1952 White. Barbara Tanger (French) 1961 Marks, Jean Cochrane (Coleman) 1909 Hubbell. Flora Grace I' I' Knapp, Deborah Ann 1978 Wilber, L.aura Hadley (Mille>) 1937 Marshall, Winifrt:d (Marwick) 1905 Huff. Betty Marie Kralovec. Doris Mae (Miller) 1943 Wilhelmsen, Ragnhild (Kielland) 1919 McCulloch, Irene (Swift) 1912 Hughes, Mary Elizabeth (Best) I' Kuphal, Nancy Warde (Jones) 1960 Williams. Margo Lee (Pollak) 1967 McDermott, Mildrt:d Mary 1909 Hull , Florence Louise (Budgell) 1' Kyle, Julie Ann (Averill) 1964 Wilson. Florence Lea (Humphreys) 1936 Mclaughlin. Helen (Sargent) 1932 Innis. Mary E (Cates) I' Ladenburg, Anne Radcliffe 1964 Wisbum. Anita Gabriella (Morrison) 1954 McNeil. Edna N (MacKenzie) 1917 Jackson, Sally Victoria (Breithaupt) l! Johnson, Virginia Edleen (Wood) 1' Langdon, Lee 1951 Witherell, Wendy Anne (Hill) 1952 Melvin, Patricia Florence (Pettit) 1951 Lawson. Gretchen Ann (Lentz) 1949 Wolfinger, Carolyn Louise (Selldorff) 1953 Metzger, Margaret Louise (Landcastle) 1928 Johnston, Nancy Jean (Graham) I' Leary, Emma Branan (Behan) 1917 Woll, Barbara R 1959 Milligan, Ruth Seton (MacRonald) 1929 Jowsey, Dorothen Benedict (Smart) ,. Leary. Helen North (Dowd) 1919 Young, Anne Shippen (Echols) 1924 Mills, Frances Evelyn 1919 Kaufman, Sally Jean (Koetsier) I' Leonard, Ann Ramsdell 1936 Young. Carrie V 1900 Montee, Margery Jean 1944 King, Leslie Patricia 1\ Lester, Ruth.Jean (Jennings) 1941 Neville. Muriel Grace (Learning) 1938 Kuerble, Linda Ruth 1\ Levy, Elizabeth Louise 1967 BETA EPSILON (Barnard Nugent, Dorothy (Travers) 1919 Laidley, Ann MaJjorie (Birtles) I' O'Reilly, Elsie Katherine (Sears) 1940 Laird, Katherine Greer (Comber) H Lewis. Shirley Gilpin (Hite) 1944 College) Lichty. Marjorie Elizabeth (Hunter) 1924 Pando , lnes Dolores 1914 Leamcn, Nance Jane 1\ Lindcnburg, Marie Elizabet (Flack) 1926 Allen. Elizabeth 1899 Peacock. Elizabeth (Delapenha) 1919 Leaney. Wendy Anne 1\ Loomis. Sharon Dianr 1968 Eaton . Mary Lavinia (Glass) 1898 Phillips, Ruth (Foote) 1929 Libby. Georgina Elizabeth )\ Lynn, Nancy Jane (Barton) 1949 Firebaugh, Bertha Harriet (Osberg) 1907 Raabe, Ruth (Surrett) 1928 Lindsay. Ruth Mary (Huestis) 1\ Lytle. Elizabeth Spahr 1945 Fox , Harriet Ruth (\Vhicher) 1907 Reinhold. Joan Evelyn (Nieman) 1948 Link , Nancy Frances 1\ Maclennan, Tanya Leone 1956 Gillespy. Jane Bliss 1898 Rich. Orina Patricia (Byer) 1942 Long, Susan Elizabeth (McNiven) I\ Marsilius. Diane June (Barendse) 1967 Henderson , Nathalie (Swan) 1902 Robb, Helen Gordon (Catlin) 1918 Lowe, Diana H IS Mason, Donna Jean (Drummond) 1956 Hndge. Charlotte Morse (Peters) 1909 Roberts. Mary Carol (Brown) 1951 Luke. Dorothy Howard IS Mathis , Sandra Lee (Hopkins) 1966 Jacobi , MaJjorie (McAneny) 1896 Roeder, Eleanor Florence (Carlos) 1940 Lundy, Isabel Amelia (Fulton) IS McCambridge . Nancy Joan 1960 Lathrop. Ella Roselle (Shields) 1896 Sadowski. Irene Theresa (Reynolds) 1951 Macaulay. Mary Elizabeth (Court) IS McConnell , Carroll (Manning) 1950 Lockwood. Hilda Legrand (O'Brien) 1900 Sanford, Helen 1925 MacFarlane, Mary A (Callaghan) IS McHugh , Lucille Margaret 1933 Mayosmith, Lucie (Phillips) 1903 Sharpe. Jane Lois 1947 MacNeill, Mary Frances (Duthie) IS McKay, Katherine Florence (Eakin) 1919 Meyer. Florence Alma 1902 Souville, Eleanor 1951 Marshall, Helen W I~ McMillan. Elsie Ruth 1954 Newland, Ann May (Stoughton) 1903 Sparrow, Bessie May (Anderson) 1913 Martin, Florence Lillian (Clark) I~ McTighe, Helen Evans (Allen) 1936 Phelps. Eleanor (Clark) 1899 Theiss, Carol Marlene 1951 McGillivray, Carolyn Ann 19 Medden, Rheua Vaughn (Rand) 1925 Recs , Florence Dubois (Moore) 1910 Umbeck, Jonella Deane 1944 McKee. Margaret L (McKay) 19 Meigs, Marcia Godwin (Smith) 1957 Stanton, Priscilla Dixon (Auchincloss) 1906 Vanhorne, Harriet (Wells) 1951 McSJoy, Mary Hope Nadine (Mclarty) 19 Meyers. Mary Lou 1960 Stapler, Martha Gause 1903 Vonarx, Dorothy (Mount) 1928 Mews. Eleanor 19 Milliman, Mary Louise 1942 Thompson, Elizabeth llsley 1900 Warner, Doris Ann 1934 Miller. Catherine Ann (Vivian) 19 Moore, Barbara Ann 1945 Verlage, Charlotte C (Hamlin) 1909 Weekes, lnna Marjorie (Lane) 1905 Milliken, Regina Margaret (Brown) 19 Moore. Candace Leigh 1963 Weis , Joan Agnes (Anderson) 1944 Mills, Mary Cynthia (Castanheira) 19 Morrison, Olive Butler (Waud) 1900 BETA SIGMA (ABelphi College) Wetzler, Dorothy (Schloss) 1931 Minden. Sarah Lynne (Faux) 19 Murlless. Barbara Arden (lambert) 1920 Zayatz, Alicia Anita D (Bevan) 1943 Moffatt. Janet Elizabeth (Van Oordt) 19 Nansen . lm1elin 1920 Adams. Alice P 1949 Monahan, Dorelle Elinor (MacDonald) )~ Needham . Annabel (Hilliard) 1924 Adams, Nancy Lee (Murray) 1953 BETA PSI (University of Toronto) Mondy , Maryon Elspeth (Pearson) 19 Neill, Mary Caroline (Hanna) 1955 Andrt:ss, Frances Grace (Guild) 1928 Murray , Joan Ellen 19 Neufeld, Mary Diana 1964 Arata. Mary Mae Dorothy (Fletcher) 1932 Adams. Goil Ann (Sandercock) 1960 Mustard, Elizabeth Jean (Burch) 19 Nichols. Emily Baker (Stevens) 1937 Avery , C Louise 1909 Armstrong. Francis Mary (Sainbury) 1944 Newlands. Patricia Margaret 19 Noyes . Charlotte McCallum (Sewall) 1925 Beatty, Margaret (Randall) 1924 Ball , Mary Elizabeth (Hughes) 1959 Patrick, Edith (Fraser) 19 Osborne. Edith Louise (Kochenour) 1960 Bennett, Dorothy Ann 1952 Barnes. Elizabeth Rose 1962 Patrick, Gertrude (Somerville) 19 Osborne, Patricia Ann (Reisner) 1954 Bornman, Ruth 1925 Beatty, Barbara Grace (Hickman) 1945 Patrick. Janet Elaine (Hall) 19 Otis. Mary Amy 1886 Brady. Helen Elizabeth (Lcaycraft) 1909 Bell, Jane Ruth (Greer) 1940 Peart. Shirley Joanne (Butt) I Otto. Joan (lewis) 1950 Brady . irene Patricia 1946 Bell, Leona Janet (Macey) 1960 Peck, Ethel (Brown) 19 Patterson. Susan Barr 1956 Braun, Dolores Ann 1950 Belton, Esther (Sherwin) 1950 PI8JttOn, Phyllis Georgia (Airth) 19 Paul, Mildrt:d Valorie (Devenney) 1935 Bristol, Carol (Douglas) 1919 Blathwayl, Anne Cecelia 1974 Quinn. Mary Ann I Perkins, Julia Eleanor (Califano) 1965 Bums, Marguerite 0 (McAuliffe) 1922 Blundy, Grace Barbara 1937 Ratz, Helen Ruth (LeBlanc) 19 Pnum . Patricia Ann 1968 Bums. Maryland (Byrne) 1918 Bnwles, Ethel Mary (Harris) 1924 Rice, Evelyn Ada (Cockburn) 19 Pope . Anne French 1920 Bush . Frances Antoinette (Russell) 1929 Broadfoot. Barbara Valerie 1936 Robertson . Isabel Fitzpayn (Stewart) 19 Prangen. Helen Louise (Keller) 1925 Caw I, Henrietta (Carey) 1919 Brown. Barbara Elizabeth 1955 Rose, Shirley Ann (Roy) 19- Press. Barbara Ann (Thmer) 1962 Cleland. Jean Marie (Trifari) 1935 Bryce, Dorothy Edna (Farmer) 1931 Ross, Mary Helen (McKee) l'i- Putnam . Patricia Ann 1964 Colston. Dorothy Reeve 1919 Burnet, Carol Elaine (Valin) 1964 Sanderson. Mary Isabel (Young) 19 Quinn. Edith Louise (Franklin) 1950 Colston, Miriam Lloyd 1919 Bunon, Jocelyn June (Paul) 1963 Sceviour. Jane Elizabeth 19 Rick . Nancy Lee 1960 Cooke. Shirley Ann 1953 Cannon, Nancy Joan 1949 Scott. Barbara Jane (Neace) 19- Rickert, Juledell (Kirsopp) 1947 Coryell. Eleanor Bradford (Clark) 1921 Cates, lo·an Margaret 1963 Scott, Jane Ellen JCJo Riemer , Felicia 1952 Cracovaner, Joan Marie (Thompson) 1948 Charles. Mary Jane (fisher) 1961 Scott, Judith Lesslie 19o Root. Helen Mariene (Campbell) 1919 Cudlipp, Marion Wybum (Abbon) 1905 Clark, Frances Eleanor (Piironen) 1941 Sheridan, Minam Elizabeth (Ruehl 19 Sanders . Susan Joanne (Bennett) 1964 Cutter. Marian 1906 Colvin. Margaret Townsend 1927 Siddall, Janet Lorraine (MacQuarrie) JCJo Sawyer. Emma Louise (Ridgway) 1890 Davis, Blanche (Harrison) 1924 Court, Catherine Anne 1964 Slemin. Mollie (Wondyatt) 19- Schroeder, Lynne 1959 Davis. Dorothy (Boyich) 1925 Coun, Jane Grace 1964 Smith, Gwendolyn Yvonne (Calder) J'lo Shelton. Mcrijean (Kelley) 1964 Davison. Edna Suydam (Osterhout) 1918 Cowan, Evelyn (Archibald) 1932 Smith, Leslie Joanne (Whittaker) 19t Simen , Rita Alvina (Dorrance) 1951 Dutton, Ruth Froncis (MacLachlan) 1924 Cox , Karen Arlene (Morris) 1963 Smith. Marian Gertrude (Angus) 19. Skinner. Kathleen (Delsanter) 1960 Fenton. Audrey (Harrison) 1942 Cunningham, Ruth (Isbister) 1932 Smith. Stephanie Jane I Smith , Diane Evelyn (Daechtcr) 1952 Flynn . Hester F (Crowell) 1913 Daniel , Mary Elizabeth (Hoffman) 1968 Smith. Wendy Jocelyn (Chambers) I Smith. Elma Jouett (Brady) 1890 Frothingham. Patricia Mari (Becker) 1945 Davidson, Edith Jean (Tucker) 1944 Stewart, Jeanne· Audrt:y (McNabb) I Smith. Kyle Elizabeth 1979 Galagher. Virginia (Perry) 1940 Da\·idson . Vera 1911 Sutherland, Margaret Anne Smythe, Elizabrth Janr (Weinstein) )!)4.1 Gauvran. Ethel (Smith) 1905 Davis. Eleanor 1912 Taylor, Betty Marie (Moore! Southwonh. Ann Cynthia {Smith) 1955 Glassman , Mignon Margaret 1951 Delaney. Marguerite Louise (Majdalany) 1945 Tennant. Gillian Helen Sparks. Ruth Ann (foster) 1957 Gran£!0r. Oli>e Standish (Oliver) 1921 Dickson, Be..,erly Ann (Monteith ) 1962 Thornton. Sarah Louise Stafford. Elizabeth Dai l ( Viseur) 1953 Grant, F Margaret 1925 Ebbs . Alice Susan (Hayhurst) 1961 Vickers. Mary Hope (Krebs) Stagg, Linda !Lon~) 1951 Grosskunh. Helen Virginia 1944 Elder, Amelia Jean 1950 Wales, Morna Gillian SW\ton. Be>erly Fay 1950 Grossman. Gladys Freda 1915 Fairclough. Susan McKay (Dosman) 1957 Walker. Evelyn Gladys Starr. Mary Eltz.abeth (Kmg) 195-1 Hackett. Eleanor Augusta (Phillips) 1919 Fairfield. Alice (Strickland) 1921 Wardle, Edna Gwenne Stebbtns, Emma Mabel (Mitchell) 1891 Halsey. Lillian (Robinson) 1912 Fee, Nancy Elizabeth 1964 Walson, Elizabeth Patncia (Craig) Stecker, Marg:m::t Loomts 1912 Halvorsen , Irma Lucille (MacFarlane) 1924 Fife . Gwendoi)'TI 1925 Wal50n , Helena (Bowley) Steer. Elizabeth Anne 1956 Han. Dorothy Anne (McGowan) 1934 Finlay. Jean Marion Stott (Naylor) 1949 Web ter. Nancy Lee (Mathe>On) Sterbenz. MariC' Loutsc 1977 Haslell. Norma (McKinstry) 1919 Aanders. Mary MaJjorie 1911 Western . Nancy Alice tMcComuck) Stockdale. Gertrude K 1938 Hastings , Florence M (fox) 1937 Forsythe. Dora (Suddeby) 1911 White. Judith Ann (SDllth) Stow , Juha Ann 1949 HeaJey. Virgmia Ehsc 1934 Fowler, Margaret Louise (Desbrisay) 1953 Whittingham. Megan Anne StrAw. Sara Catherine (Wright) 1965 Hcissenbuud. Joycr Adair 1950 FUJIWara . Joan Rjtsuyo 1971 Willunson. Dorothy Lynn (McKeowm) I Stroler. Kay Ann (Sta ·------~------Please fill out the following blank and forward to Fraternity Headquarters. P.O. box 177 . Columbus . OH 43216. LOST but not forgotten Office use only ODDDDDDD member no . Maiden Name------Chapter------Initiation Yr. ------ Check if: New marriage------date------Deceased ------date ------ PLEASE PRINT NEW NAME IF D£FFERENT FROM LISTING TITLE LAST FIRST MIDDLE I I I I I I I I I NEW Address· -''This Chapter In Time''----• Pi Celebrates Its Centennial By Didi Moore Boring, 0~ From the first notification of the upcoming birthday, to th last tearful goodbyes on May 22, 1980, Pi Deuteron Chapter a the University of California, Berkeley, actives and alumna worked to create a special celebration of Pi 's first I 00 years From November 1979 when Pi Board was first informed tht House Board began work immediately. Didi Moore Boring 5: was appointed chairman, and a chapter committee was co chaired by seniors Erin Biggs and Carol McKnight. Early on i was decided to have an open house during the day (May 22 1980) , and a banquet that evening. ''This Chapter ln Time'' wa: chosen as the theme for the day , and a logo was developed. The challenge was to reach as many as possible of Pi 's ove1 1 ,000 initiates and to offer them a way to become a part of thf celebration if they wanted to. First notification was through th chapter newsletter The Pi Piper; official announcements wen out in March asking alumnae to reserve the day. Many whc could not attend the festivities , contributed to the Universit) through the Emma Moffett McLaughlin Scholarship Fund in honor of a Pi Kappa who had been an outstanding leader in community and University affairs. Additionally, a gold charm depicting the logo was offered; each sold for $50 and proceed went to the Chapter House Fund. The day of May 22nd saw many reunion luncheons before the open house at the chapter. People came from all over California, as well as from Oregon and New York! The House was beauti fully decorated with help from the Mothers' Club; actives gave tours of the campus, and tea was served. In the chapter room , scrapbooks and early photos were displayed by decades. A wealth or historical photos of the classes of '02 and '03 and of the first chapter houses was provided by Jean McLaughlin Doolittle. The banquet was held at the Marriott Inn in Berkeley with about 180 attending. Guests were surprised by visits from the Cal StrawHat Band and Oshi, the silent Cal mascot, who really got the evening off to an enthusiastic beginning. Seating was 46 THE KEY/WINTER 1980 Stacy by initiation classes. After the mistress of ceremonies, Sally Walker Lyding, gave a humorous history of the , she asked everyone to rise. As she called off the name each decade beginning with the 80's, those who had been ·a ted in that decade sat down . Left standing at the conclusion the oldest initiates, all who had been Kappas over 50 The oldest there was Elva Christie Hughes, initiated in 10, two of whose three Pi daughters were also present that . The collegians gave the early initiates a great round of Representing the Fraternity, Marjorie Cross Bird, BM , then director of field repre entatives, presented a ,000 scholarship to the University of California in honor of Pi Chapter. A special scholarship committee under Marian) Midge Oliver Zischke had earlier determined the winners on the basis of need, high scholarship, and chapter community contribution: Arnie Mosher, a Kappa, and Pi Chapter Hou e ica Whitlock, a Tri Delta. The banquet speaker wa Joseph . Moore, Jr., then vice-chairman (now chairman) of the Board Regents of the University of California, and father of Centen Chairman, (Marilyn) Didi Moore Boring. The evening to a close as we heard of the collegiate activities from :hapter president St~cy Black, and were treated to a perform by singers Marilyn Hoffman and Ann Forbush. All joined n the singing of Kappa songs, led by the actives and the clo ing :eremony. Pi is indeed fortunate to have the spirited, dedicated group of llumnae and actives presently involved in the chapter. The :entennial offered an opportunity to enlarge the group of 'riends, refresh some perhap dimming memorie , and to par icipate again in creating a new memory, one which will last mtil th.e next big occa ion, the 150th. in 2030. Will you be here? Fdnor"s note: for dcta11> of p, Deuteron Chapter H>stOI) . rt:ad Th• Kt'l·. Fall . 1975 . pg. 29-3 1.1 J'HE KEY V I R 19 0 47 Zf Chapter Installed at Centre On a colorful, crisp fall day , Zeta Gamma chapter was (Lett to right,) Susan Clark, Elizabeth Bennett, Jill Austin, Tracey Corey, installed at Centre College in Danville, Kentucky. Centre Cindi Pierce, Wendy Reed, Leslie Tassie, Susan Weesner. 2nd row; Kim Hounchell , Susan Johnson , Lee Anne Groomes, Susan Kubler, Adanna College, founded in 1819, is a highly competitive, inde Keller, Cindy Mclemore. 3rd row; Dawn Melton , Amy Hobson, Aileen pendent liberal arts college. The 75 acre campus is located Moore, Pat Bullock, Denise Cohen. 4th row; Fran Geralds, Ruth Dudley, in a rural community about 35 miles from Lexington. Leslie Gividen , Ellen Anderson, Pam Price, Madelyn Hopson. (Not pic Traditionally an all male ·school until the 1960's, it now tured ; Chan Dulworth , Martha Maher, Barb Sonntag, Charlotte Stiverson, has six national male fraternities but until this year the Sarah Valentine , Nancy Youtsey.) women have had no organizations. Kappa together with Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta Delta Delta installed chap ter~ on October 4, 1980, at Centre College. They even held a joint campus reception on Sunday, October 5th where all guests and new initiates of the three groups could join in the festivities. The installing officers were Fraternity President Sally Moore Nitschke, BN-Ohio State, and Director of Mem bership Juliana (J .J .) Fraser Wales , BN-Ohio State, with Front row; Wendy Reed, Denise Grace Haddad (BX) with zr Nu Province Director of Chapters Cynthia McMillan Lan Cohen, Adanna Kelley. Back row ; treasurer Sarah Valentine and ford, fiT-Alabama, and Barbara Wooley , ilL-Oklahoma Sherri Carpenter (BX), and Barb adviser Nancy Hill. State, graduate counselor assisting. (Betty Jane Parks Sonnetag. (Lett,) Betsy Taft William , f'I'-Maryland , Gary, ilP-Mississ ippi , Nu Province Director of Alumnae Lexington Alumnae president and Laurie was unable to attend because of illness in the family.) Gini Hettel of BX help while Susan Wachs Old Anding LaCharite, fK-Wm. & Mary , and Anne Hall field, Vivian Abernathy and Mary Smock Atchison, BX-Kentucky were co chairman of the (rt. photo) all EX-Kentucky also assist. installation. Kappas arrived from various points around the state of Kentucky and Tennessee, and representing Fraternity Headquarters in Columbus, Ohio, were Dinnie Texter Callahan , BM-Colorado; Jane Coombs, ilA-Miami; and Diane Miller Selby, BN-Ohio State. Beta Chi Chapter members served as big sisters for the new chapter. The traditional ceremonies were held on Friday even ing and the installation was accomplished by noon of Barbara Woolley, n:-Oklahoma State, graduate counselor, (center) Din nie Texter Callahan, EM-Colorado, from Fraternity Headquarters, and Linda Chesnut Coker, 80-0klahoma, membership adviser for zr, all Helping to clean up were Carol Levin , Kitty Armstrong and Betsy Ferg unpack and prepare for initiation son all Beta Chis. 48 THE KEY/WINTER 19f Saturday followed by a box lunch for all participants in the dorm of Centre College. That evening the installation banquet was held in the Trustees' House of Shakertown in Field Secretary Talby Hardy, El:-Virginia; Fraternity President Sally Pleasant Hill , Kentucky. This restored community added Moore Nitschke, B -Ohio State; and Director of Membership Juliana a most delightful flavor to the entire weekend as the Fraser Wales B -Ohio State radiate enthusiasm for the newly installed simple pleasures of friendship bloomed everywhere. The chapter. " Evening Fare" included Shaker mashed potato soup, Cajun chicken, wild rice casserole, cushaw squash, southern green beans, pear and blue cheese salad, village hot breads, dessert and beverage- all served family style complete with candlelight in several small dining rooms. When dinner was completed a short walk down the old dirt pathway to the Shaker Meeting House was enjoyed by all . Once again candlelight prevailed as the evening' program centered on the theme " We Make You Kindly Welcome" . J .J . Wales served as toastmistress, read greetings, and made appropriate introductions. Sherry Carpenter, presi dent of Beta Chi Chapter, gave the official welcome to (Left) Madelyn Hopson, president of zr receives the gavel rrom BX Zeta Gamma and Madelyn Hopson, president of Zeta Kentucky chapter president, Sherri Carpenter. (Above rt) Anne Hall Atchi Gamma, responded. Greetings from the college were son , BX-Kentucky, installation chairman. offered by Dr. Edgar C. Rickert, Jr. , Provost and Dean of Centre College. Sally Nitschke spoke for the Fraternity in greeting our l06th active chapter. Gifts were presented to the new chapter, but perhaps most special of all was the presentation of badges to each new initiate. The chapter was initiated with the big sister badges belonging to the Beta Chi members. These badges were worn throughout the day and at the conclusion of the evening program the new badges were exchanged for the (Above left) Elizabeth Kimbrough Park and daughter Ridgely Park, both big sister badges and many shiny new pin were glowing BX-Kentucky, and both former Fraternity officers attended the installation in the candlelight. A lovely reception was held for parents banquet. (Above rt.) Gini (Virginia) Anding LaCharite, fK-Wm. & Mary, and guests in the West Family Hou e. former Nu PDC and installation chairman has a conversation with new initiate Charlotte Stiverson. Front left, Cynthia McMillan Lanford, rn-Aiabama, Nu Province Director -Vanderbilt, on the left, and Sally Nitschke center enjoy of Chapters, and Sally Moore Nitschke, B -Ohio State, Fraternity Presi- from Tennessee. dent, wait to participate in at the Shaker Meeting House. THE K EYIWIIIITER 19 0 49 CAMPUS SIGHTS AND SOUNDS THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON'S Library is establi hing a Prepared by Operation Brass Tacks of the National Mount St. Helen's collecti on as a centralized location for materials on Panhellenic Editor Conference the volcano' eruptions ince March 1980. · the tenaciousness of a tetTier: and the wisdom of an owl. To thi~ he (Chronicle of High Educario11) added: a heart of gold : nerve of tee!: and a stomach of iron. (Chroni cle) USED CRANKCASE. OIL was mi xed with No. 6 oil for heating last winter at the University of Rhode Island. Skidmore College (N.Y.) PRE-RETIREMENT SEMINARS are being held for faculty anc plans to burn I 00% used crankcase oil this winter. much of it donated staff members at a number of college . Among tho e conducting f by ervice station operators who receive receipt for tax-deductible week programs are Vermont, Oklahoma, and Southern Missis ippi . charitable donations. A FILM, made by a group at Adelphi University (N.Y.), shows the A TUCK-IN SERVICE at the Univer ity of Maryland and Penn State problems of deaf children and their parents and how to overcome th ~ for 25¢ or 50¢ may include a group singing " Rock-a-bye Baby" or a problems. It has been accepted by the People's Republic of Chin: bedtime story, tucking in the covers. and a ki ss on the cheek. Not Medical Associati on for howing at all Chinese schools for the deaf. exactly mother. but it 's friendly. A STUDY last year by the Citibank of N.Y. found that almo t a third ol TO SAVE ENERGY- and an estimated $50,000-the University of American families with a son or daughter in college had to borr01~ the Pac ific adopted new summer work hours of7:00 am to 3:30pm. Air money to pay for tuition, a percentage that is on the rise . conditioners were turned off at 12:30 pm but it was claimed that offices (U.S. News & World Report etc. stayed cool enough until closing time. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA and Kappa Sigma at Southern Methodist BY THE END of the '80s one-fourth of the U.S. population will be University collected over 35 ,000 aluminum cans in their 3rd annua Spanish-speaking says the president of Georgetown University. (UPI) drive. Proceeds went toward beautification of the campus. Prizes were awarded to groups which collected the largest number of cans. Lambd" AN ASSISTANT PROFESSOR of phys. ed. and the soccer goalie Chi Alpha won with over 12 .000 cans contributed. from Houghton College (N.Y.) set out from Pittsburgh to row a 17 ft. Adirondack guideboat 980 miles on the Ohio River to Old Shaw THE FIRST WOMEN'S college in the United States was the Tro) neetown. Ill . Alumni who were varsi ty athletes pledged funds. based (N.Y.) Female Seminary, founded in 1821 by Emma Willard. (U P!) on the boat trip. for the college's phys. ed. center. THE IFC at the University of Tennessee, in order to promote goo THE PRESIDENT of the Rhode Island School of Design described relations with the campus, eats weekly with a Dean , faculty member. the qualities needed for a college president : the aloofness of a cat; the and/or campus leader. This ha proven to be a very effective means of cunning of a fox; the eye of an eagle: the hide of an elephant; the improving communications and understanding among these different slipperiness of an eel; the courage of a lion ; the stubbornness of a mule; areas. (Phi Gamma Delta) PARLIAMENTARY By Sigrid Ruedel Cranr Y - Northwestern INQUIRY Parliamentarian Q.: Debates on motions at our club meetings often drag on for a long time without getting anywhere. What can be done to expedite The chair should ignore anyone who does not properly eek the matters? fl oor but interrupts debate by calling " Question ," ' ' Que tion. " A.: In order to cut off debate and to force the vote on a moti on. a Q.: Several time in the past. in order to shorten the busi ness part of member should ri se , seek recognition by the chair and then say: ''I our meetings. the chairman dispen ed with the reading of the call for the Previous Question'' or something to that effect like: ' ' I minute . I this procedure permissible? How will the member hip move to take the vote on the pending motion(s) without further know whether the minute were correct? • debate." After thi motion has been seconded , the chair will immediately proceed to take the vote on this motion by ayi ng: A.: It i permissible. but not desirable, to dispense with the minute .. " The previou que tion i · moved on the motion(s) to . . . (the The minute of meeting arc the permanent and legal record of an chair name the motion(s) on which the vote is to be taken wi thout organi zation and therefore will have to be approved and corrected. further debate). All in favor of ordering the previous que tion if a correction is necessary. Minutes not approved at a meeting at please ri e ... All oppo ed plea e rise .. . '' which they were in order. hould be read and approved at the next Thi motion is undebatable and cannot be amended. Since it bu ine meeting and prior to the minute which are in order for deprive the membership of the right to debate it require a :;t, vote . that meeting. Another method i for the chairman or a sembly to Becau e of that the chair hould reque t a tanding vote. A oon appoint a committee with power to make any correction and 10 as thi motion i adopted the chair will take the vote on the motion approve the minutes. Publication of the minutes and distribution that was pending when the previous que tion wa ordered. to the member hip would al o take care of the problem. 50 THE KEY/WINTER 1980 Rho Celebrates years of Sisterhood By Holly Hattemer p6 - Ohio Wesleyan r.. ,. /:. r.. "" On Saturday, October 18. 1980, the Rho ized before that. In the minutes of Epsilon. then Deuteron Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma Grand Chapter, it is noted that on April 23, 1880, fraternity at Ohio Wesleyan University cele- that chapter voted to give permission for the estab its centennial birthday in the form of a lishment of chapters at Oakland, California, and at luncheon at the Delaware Holiday Inn. Many Ohio We leyan University in Delaware, Ohio. '·AI o earlier i the acceptance of an invitation to Rho Kappas were present representing sever honorary member hip in Rho Chapter from Lucy al Ohio alumnae groups. Webb Hayes, wife of United States Pre ident , Lee McDonald Cassier, P~ - Ohio Rutherford B. Hayes. On the piano in the living We ley an, Gamma Province director of alum room of our lodge tands a beautiful antique doll; it nae, welcomed all ister and ceremoniously is a replica of Lucy Haye dre sed like her counter opened the program with the Kappa Ble sing. part in the Smithsonian In titution in Wa hington, After lunch we received a pecial treat from D.C. , in a wine velvet dress ornamented by a tin y the Kappa Chorus Girl . who performed their Kappa key. The doll wa donated by two past Presidents of Rho Chapter, Elizabeth Monaghan entertainment from second set parties of rush , Rho Chapter House Yolk and her . Deborah Yolk Cook. which was a dynamic arrangement of that cia ical Broadway show, A Chorus Line, Kappa key appeared on weater of fifteen of the written and choreographed by Cathy Mes ing most promi sing girl s. " During the 1880's, Kappa and Theta were the Robyne Langsdorf. only national women's fraternitie on campus. The keynote speaker was Julianna (J .J.) However, becau e we tended to monopoli ze the Fra cr Wale , BN-Ohio State, director of ociallife. other tudent threatened not to return to membership. Representing the Fraternity, campu if the women's fratcrnitie continued to he pre en ted a gift of $1000 to Nancy exi t. Consequentl y. the fac ult y voted women's Wenzlau , wife of Dr. Thoma Wenzlau. Pres ecret organi zation illegal and Kappa and Theta ident of Ohio We ley an University. The were forced to surrender their chapters. money will be placed in a cholar hip fund for "During its bri ef exi tence, Rho had initiated J future u e. twent y-eight members. and the e girl continued a subrosa operati on. having an initiation even after Margaret (Skip) Leland Russell , P~-Ohio Rho Chapter Pre ident Wendy Weinheimer the gradu ation of 1884. The Kappa convention for ley an. ecretary and treasurer of the shown accepting gift from Columbus Alumnae that year voted to withdraw Rho's chapter and liou e Board , presented a gift of $100 to the A sociation Pre ident Mary Anthony Weaver record were turned in . to be used for a birthday party in (above) and chatting with Gary Ryback, Coordina ·'Then. in I 896. a group of eight girl decided 10 elebration of their centennial. tor of Greek Affa irs at Ohio We leyan ni ver ity forn1 an organizati on of their own rather than ri sk The luncheon addres pre ented by Wendy (below). being eparated by joining one of the two exi ting Weinheimer, chapter pre ident, was a fa sci local sororitie . One of these girls wa all y Hum ummary of Rho' hi tory. phreys. and her mother told her about a group he had be longed to back in 1867. Rho Sigma. In trigued by the storie • the gi rl re-e tabl i hed Rho Sigma. which nourished unt il 19 14 when all social fraternitie we re voted out by the girl themselve . "Eight year later in 1922, the al umnae of three former groups retu rned and re-establi hed local fratern ities. Luci lle Leonard LeSourd, a member of Rho igma. wa one of the women who worked the harde t to persuade the fac ult to recognize the e group . Due largely to h ~r effort . the fac ulty con ented to pennit nauonal fra ternitie fo r women 10 ry book of Kappa Alpha Theta al o re tu rn to campu . Mrs. Le ourd wa one of th irt y date the adve nt of Kappa Kappa Gamma to Ohio four Rho igma alumnae who were later inill ated e leyan to at lea t the fa ll of I 0 . It tate . all into Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity. went we ll unt il the fall of I 0. when it was a rude " With in three years from I 923- I 926. ni neteen awakening "hen one winter da the e citing new of twenty-one Panhellemc Congre~ fratern itie w a announ ed that Kappa Kappa Gamma had were an tailed at Ohio We Jeyan . e. tabh hed a chapter at Ohio We leyan. and the rconrinued on page 53) 5 1 fHE K EY 1. ;TER 19 0 Daughters of the presidents were members Happy "Of the 16 sororities at the University of Minnesota, Kappa Kappa Gamma is the oldest: 100 years. Chi Chapter was founded April 21, 1880, by eight women. Daughters of three University presidents, William Watts Folwell, Cyrus Northrop, and Marion L. Burton, were members. So is golfer Patty Berg. This year the Kappas have 91 members; 17 live in the chapter house at 329 lOth Avenue south east; 19 live in the annex next door; 12 live in the dorms; and 43 commute. Since 1880 there have been approximately Chapter President Julie Erickson; middle, Direc 1,650 active memberships in Chi. of Philanthropies, Marjorie Moree Keith; and Pre Other claims? Alice Adams coined the ince Director of Chapters Kathryn Welsh M. name of the University's yearbook, the X-Minnesota. "Gopher." The Kappas gave the Pill Some of the alumnae sbury Gate, entrance to the campus on eluded: Marg Chi actives at banquet include: standing left to 14th Avenue, to the University. The first Leonard, Sally Kel right; Liz Clapp, and Julie Erickson. Seated, Nancy Beverly Esse!, and C woman to receive Phi Beta Kappa at the Hammer, Julie Jones, and Kris Hjelle. University was Effie Amers-Rochford. Gagnon. The chapter house was built in 1916 and was designed by the head of the Uni versity's architecture department." (Taken from Minnesota, University of Minnesota Alumni Association maga zine, November 1980, pg.l7.) On Monday evening, October 13, 1980, Chi Chapter celebrated its IOOth birthday. An open house was held the previous day for Kappas as well as Uni versity Officials, lFC and Panhellenic friends. The memorabilia was displayed throughout the house including old photographs and sentences inscribed on blue construction paper fleur-de-lis tell ing the history of the chapter. (i.e., "No daughter of a University of Minnesota President has ever pledged anything other than Kappa!") The banquet featured a large, four tiered birthday cake with candles, and, naturally, everyone sang "Happy Birth day to Chi''. Over 200 were in atten dance for the delightful dinner and pro gram Jed by mistress of ceremonies, Marcia Sailor . The Pickers performed and Molly Morony Cox, llO - Iowa State, presented a style show using all her own collection of gowns. The first gown modeled was an 1880 wedding dre of Molly ' great grandmother, and 52 THE KEY/WINTER I Chi Chapter all were very special gowns from orne one in the family . She u ed all 27 Chi pledges as model . Representing the Fraternity, Marjorie Moree Keith, fA- Kan as State direc tor of philanthropies presented a check for $1 ,000 to honor Chi 's centennial. Diane McGrath, wife of the president of the University of Minnesota accepted the check and gave orne complimentary re marks about Chi Chapter and Kappa. Fifty-year pins were awarded to: Mary Harloa, Isabol Thibalt, Alice Bradford, Mary Berg, Elenor Esterly, Su an Okre, Ruth Paulson, Valborg Raun, and Eliza beth Sewareid. A grand conclusion for the evening Julie Erickson makes chapter presentation of 18 was a slide show on the entire 100 years antique keys to Fraternity representative Marge of the chapter. Old pictures had been Keith . taken from scrapbooks, and appropriate music backed the show, as everyone seemed to find someone, or even them Pledge Maureen Young, on left, and pledge sister selves, in one of the slides; an emotion Laurie Rhodes, on right , model in hi storical packed personal feeling for the Fraternity fashion show. was evoked. As a finale , chapter presi dent Julie Erickson pre ented Marge Keith with 18 antique Key (badges) which the late Cleora Wheeler had re trieved from Kappa families and pre the center, being con served in the Chi Chapter archives. as a SO year These badges will become part of the , is lsabol Thibalt Kappa Heritage Museum di splay at Fraternity Headquarters. (Rho celebrates. f rom pg. 51) ·'At the 1924. Kappa convention, permission was granted for Rho to pre ent a fo rn1 al petition. The petition wa ubmitted January 10, 192S, and noti of the SO year fi cation that the charter had been granted came on February 16. Initiati on wa delayed until May I, and Rho Duteron Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma became the thirteenth Panhellenic group installed at Ohio We leyan. " In its early year the home of Salle Reed Se man , the mother of two chapter membe r , wa Rho' headquarters. The fi replace in our pre ent chapter room wa donated by al umnae and i dedi cated in loving memory to Sall ie Semans - a loyal Kappa. " By 1927 it wa nece ary to rent rooms in town for meeting and ru h partie . In 1949 the hou eon 126 W. Winter Street was pu rchased wi th a loan fro m the fraternity. " Rho Duteron ' hi tory is indeed a tory of per- i tence, perseverence, and dedication. The onl y rea on we are celebrating our one hu ndredth bi rth day i because of our effortS and those before u . Rho Duteron chapter i not trong becau e it i old, it i old because it i trong.'' 'hfE KEY INTER 19 0 53 It 11 wltb deep repet that The Key annOIIDCelthe deatb of the foUowln& memben: In Memoriam Allegheny College - Gamma Rho Kentucky, University of- Beta Chi Harriet Krause Curtze '04---September 30, Sarah Simpson Johnson '22-August 19 , 1980 1980 Washington State University - Gamma Eta Jeannette Ferguson Flick ' 13-0ctober 28, Emma Louise Turck Wine '38-September 5, Edith Morehouse Gebert '40---June 24, 1980 1980 1980 Washington University - Gamma Iota Ethel Kelley ' 16---June 25, 1980 Michigan, University of- Beta Delta Marylou Wright Harrison '43-September, Suzanne Brown Ireland '41-February I, Arizona, University of- Gamma Zeta 1~6 - Gertrude Whittlesey Drummond '27-May 3, 1980 Martha Gerhart Lewis '21-July 25, 1980 Missouri, University of- Theta 1980 Alice Murphy Meyer '43-September, 1979 Camilla Collins Draper '29-December 25, Barbara Prestigard Johnson '39-August 20 , Washington, University of- Beta Pi 1972 1980 Miriam Cole ' 16---August 30, 1980 Jane Robertson Franzen '50--November 2, Josephine Barnes Powers '30---0ctober 13 , Geraldine Todd Drummond '20-September 1978 1980 10, I9SQ.. Nannie Denny Hume '85-March 14 , 1953 British Columbia, University of - Gamma Helen Robbins Hinman '31-January, 1980 Katherine Jane Rodgers ' 17-May 5, 1969 William & Mary, College of- Gamma KappaJ. Upsilon Gladys Houx Rusk '20-Dctober 14, 1980 Ruth Large J aeggar '40---December, 1977 Anna Bell Dennis '23-September 12, 1980 Betty Compton Wolfe '42-June 17 , 1980 Butler University - Mu Wisconsin, University of- Eta Monmouth College - Alpha Deuteron Eleanor Torr Boyle '26---June 26, 1,980 Peggy Aring Gorham '48-July 30, 1980 Geraldine Shore Hancock '45-August 3, Helen Fay Johnson '03-September 29 , 1980 Dorothy Talbott Brown ' 16---August 31, 1980 1980 . Virginia Kerz Hill '27-Dctober 18 , 1980 Lucile Bieberman Starkey '16-Dctober 7, Bernice Sapp Ralston '34---August 23, 1980 Lula Colborn Teter '08-July 21, 1980 1980 Montana, University of- Beta Phi California, University of - Pi Deuteron Jane Pierce Wells '30---September 29, 1980 Maribel Spellman Allison '20---June, 1980 Wyoming, University of- Gamma Omicron Gladys Buchanan Brown '06-Dctober 9, Nebraska, University of- Sigma 1979 Carolyn Krueger Sisson '52-August 29, Viola Barnes '07-July 26, 1979 1980 California, University of at Los Angeles - New Mexico, University of- Gamma Beta Gamma Xi Ernestine Huning Miekle '25-August 14 , Inactive Chapters Eleanore Hoffman Wehrle '38-August 12 , 1980 1980 Northwestern University - Upsilon Colorado, University of- Beta Mu Boston University - Phi Elizabeth Bronson Brownell '00---January 16 , Helen Hutchinson Lytle '33-July 9, 1980 Grace Sowter Kneale ' 17-September I 0, 1974 1980 Middlebury College - Gamma Lambda Jane Ellen Porth '68-April, 1976 Elizabeth Nichols Jacobs '37-September 6, Mildred Spray Rothwell ' 13-Dctober 2, Josephine Ba1hatchet Zempel '36---August 2, 1980 1980 1980 Pennsylvania, Unversity of- Beta Alpha Agnes Cary Thayer ' 16---June 15 , 1980 Ohio State University - Beta Nu Margarita Champion Adkins '20-Dctober 17, Denison University - Gamma· Omega Lois Moore Bennett ' 17-0ctober 19 , 1980 1980 Helen Scarritt Pearson '29-0ctober 21 , 1980 Marian Lerch Hunt Mehle ' 17-August 15 , San Jose State College - Delta Chi DePauw University - Iota 1980 Virginia Goldsmith Cureton '58-August 19, Jessica Wood McKeand ' 16---April 15 , 1980 Eliza Washburn Sellers '2 1-August 14 , 1980 1980 Ohio Wesleyan University - Rho Deuteron Duke University - Delta Beta Swarthmore College - Beta Iota Catheryn Craig Schafer '27-June 5, 1980 Martha McKennon Sitton '45-September 29 , Marian Jones Hallenbeck '22-Dctober 28 , 1969 Oklahoma, University of- Beta Theta • 1980 Fresno State College - Delta Omega Lucile Tway Herndon '33-August 17 , 1971 Alice Krohn Downing '54-August 5, 1980 Lucerne Washbon Roberts '35-April 13 , 1980 Hillsdale College - Kappa STATUI£NT OF OWtn:::.~:::,~~ E.,:,NT AND CIRCULATION Ruth Guthery Arnold '29-Dctober 10 , 1980 Oregon State University - Gamma Mu ' - ""~:· ;:;:;•-.:pr:a l:lna lOa ..a l 9 ' • I 6 0 Loraine Chestnut Chapman ' 18-May 28, Virginia Bilyeu Holsman '34---April 30, 1980 ....;:;;:;;;·"" ' "·"'·~ .. ;- · J:,;;~r;·.:::: :-; ;-; ...... , .... ~ ··- -· · · -···- ·-•-.no.t ·--~ -.. 1980 Oregon, University of- Beta Omega .l& pa .l& • ~ frau mit , BO E. '"""" .St. Co luobut Olllo H21S Lo.-·•-••••••u-••••••••u•••••-•• .. •••,.;o••••••.,....,.,,,.. .,.. Margaret Hamblin Holmes ' 18-May, 1980 SSO E. TOOill St., Col ....u~. Olllo Ul i S Elizabeth L. Smith '24---August II , 1980 ,,,..,.,.OCOOWUU • OOOU OO...,.,,.,,, ' "''"" &JoO,.&JooCI•- ••••oa Illinois, University of - Beta Lambda Mary Skinner Howard '22-July 18 , 1980 ...... i;.;,;:'-;;:;;;" ... c;.,-.., no E. T.,.., St. Colllllb... Cillo u:u Helen Rugg Condit '23-Dctober 10 , 1980 Helen Gage !sam '27-0ctober 5, 1980 ...... _... __ .. Sarah Hughes Koehler '30---September 6, Pennsylvania State University - Delta Alpha N.n . lokrl V ,....,....,. UO F. y_, 5r Col.-ut ot.l" • HIS 1980 Josephine Cranmer Durbin '30---September Sally Lofquist Picken '46---August 25 , 1980 18, 1980 Mary Snideman Ri sh '23-March 14 , 1980 Virginia Jackson Ide '4 1-Dctober 8, 1980 __...... '"'0 ...... _... • ... - ...... _ •• •• Ann Skelton Windsor '46---August 17 , 1980 Pittsburgh, University of- Gamma Epsilon •o••• • ,.,._...... ,.,-u.,..,, ... ,....,..,.,n••-- -- Iowa, University of- Beta Zeta Louise Jennewine Speis '25-February 13 , Althea McGrath Dalton '20---June II , 1980 1980 ...... Mary Lambert Forward '25-February 23 , Purdue University - Gamma Delta _,.__,,_...,,.,______.. ..,...,._.,.,_, _ •..., .,., .. ,., .,., ... . ,.,.._c·••____ •••to ,,,.,_ _, 1980 Thelma Snyder Bowman '25-June 23, 1980 (jj;;;;,- ";'""'·.,.·-· 0::::.::::~·:.':'.':.' :..-=- ·-:----.. --- Ellen McClain Holman '29-September, 1980 Kathleen Shirley Branch '24-Dctober 21, Mary Morris Law '00---March 9. 1980 1980 Dorothy Dake Littig '22-February 16, 1980 St. Lawrence University - Beta Beta Kansas State University- Gamma Alpha Deuteron Virginia McKee Bargeman '25-Jul y 20, Doris Eggleson Cook '21-July 13, 1973 1980 Peggy Magee Foster '28-January II , 1969 ... ,G-1. 110 Frances Curtis Ducret '27-September 4, Alice Paste Gunnison '99--March 4, 1972 .. ~::;t;.· :::..-.:.:.·-·· _...._._ .... --· 1980 Stanford University - Beta Eta Deuteron Alyce Bacon Payne ' 17-July 7, 1980 Adaline Wright Fu ller '06-Dctober 5, 1980 Kansas, University of- Omega Syracuse University - Beta Tau Faye Chisham Mo es '09-Dctober 16 . 1980 Florence Bray Fudge '21-July 3, 1980 Lewella Groberty Rogers ' 17-August 13 , Texas, University of - Beta Xi =-----"";";':-:;-.::------·---- 1980 Retta Barnard Brinkerhoff '28-June 29, 1979 Nell DeHart Weaver ' 17-September 5, 1980 Sarah Ennis Meriwether '06---March 22, 1980 ' 54 THE KEY/ WINTER 1980 MEMBERSHIP DATA (To be used by members of Kappa Kappa Gamma only) PICTURE Name of Rushee ·(Last) (First) (Nickname) ------chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma at (College or Univer it y) _____ College Class: Freshman ____ Sophomore _____ Junior ---- Senior ____ arne of Parent of Guardian ------:-=---::-::----:------ (Give full name) (Numb.:r) (Street) (Cit y) (State) (Zip Code) chool Address (if known) Has Rushee a Kappa Relative? Sister ____ Mother ___ Grandmother Other ______(C heck One) Name __~~~------:----:----:------~----:----- Address _----:----:----:------~------(N umber) (S treet) (City) (State ) (Zip Code) Has Rushee connections with other NPC groups? High School (Name) (City. Suburb. or communit y where located) Scholastic Average ______Rank in Class _____ Number in Class Scho~Attended~~H~hSchooJ ______ Scholastic Average ______Number of terms completed Activities: Please list names of organizations (explain type-school, church, community) with the rushee' participation and leadership in each one. Attach additional information on separate sheet if you choose. Special Recognition and Honor arded: 'J)ffi KEY/WINTER 19 0 5 Please use this portion of the form to provide information about the rushee's character traits, leadership qualities, and personalit} characteristics, using examples whenever possible. Indicate rushee's special interests, talents, and any other information which might serve as a means to know her better: ::: - -: - Check one: This information is submitted on personal acquaintance with the rushee. ____ I have known the rushee for years. Although I do not know this rushee personally, this information has been obtained from school, friends , or other reliable sources. Did the chapter request this reference after rush started? Yes ____ No ___ _ I hereby endorse this rushee with the understanding she may become a pledge of the Fraternity if the chapter so desires. Signed ------Date Maiden Name Married Name Address ------1 Number Street City State Zip Code Chapter ______Initiation date If the rushee lives in a city where there is an alumnae association or club, the signature of the MEMBERSHIP REFERENCE CHAIRMAN of that group is requested. Please forward for her counter-signature. (See the Directory in the Spring Issue of the Key THE ALUMNAE MEMB ERSHIP REFERENCE COMMITTEE OF (Association or Club) endorses this rushee. Date Signed , Chairman Address ------ Other Authorized Fraternity Signature (To be used if necessary) Date ------1 Signed ------Title (Check One) State Chairman Membership Adviser _____ Chapter President ______ TO BE COMPLETE D BY THE CHAPTER MEMB ERSHIP CHAIRMAN: Reference Endorser Ac knowledged Date pledged ______Signed , Acti ve Membership Chai rman ------Chapter IF RUSHEE IS PLEDGED TO KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, SEND TillS BLANK TO THE DIRECTOR OF MEMBERSIDP WITIDN 10 DAYS OF PLEDGING. - 56 T HE K EY/WINTER 1980 Spotlight on Kappa Artists For those who have no idea what the Art Editor looks like, here she is, receiving a Certificate of Participation at the National Portrait Seminar in New York City, Barbizon Plaza Hotel , from John Howard Sanden, portrait painter and Seminar Chairman. The week-long study conference for portrait painters attracted 447 painters from 42 states, The Hague, Netherlands, Germany, South By FLORENCE HUTCHINSON LONSFORD America and Mexico, who met June 23 to 27 to exchange techniques, participate f!:::..- Purdue in workshops, watch demonstrations, and discuss the unique challenge of the craft. Art Editor Car ey Boone Nelson. 0 -Missouri, has had a record-breaking year Carey ha ju t signed a contract with Mu eum Pi ece , Inc . for five since last reviewed. The Franklin Mineral Museum, Franklin, New smaller sculptures for reproduction and mas ales in mu eum . She Jersey, sponsored a national competition to find an appropriate symbol gave her O.K. after seeing preliminary mold produced. This same for the museum, dedicated to the history of mining and minerals, and company does Rodin , Malvina Hoffman and Anna Hyatt Hunting known as the fluorescent mineral capital of the world. Carey's idea tons sculptures for museums. won , and on Sunday, May 25 , 1980, her life size statue of a zinc miner, Patricia Newton White, pA - U. of California at Berkeley, ha a six feet, two-inches, was unveiled. The Franklin ore body is the richest B.A. with painting major, and an M.A. in photography from Humbolt in zinc content and contains 22 minerals not found anywhere else. The State University , Arcata, California. She de cribe her elf a " Ba ical museum laboratory constantly adds new specimens and is an important ly a painter, who became fascinated with photographic proce ses and educational institution. working with light-sensitive materials." She u e a camera, a light From October 4 to November 2, 1979, Carey's sculpture bust of table, and arrangements oftran parent and tran lucent materials, which Mildred McAfee Horton was exhibited at U. S. Customs House, New is more related to till life in procedure._Th e re ulting photographic York with American Artists Professional League Grand National Show. Her one-woman exhibit, " People and Places," ran from September 24 to October 5 at County Federal Savings and Loan Bank, Madi on at 59th Street, N. Y., and from November 7 to 22nd, she showed at Lever House with the Burr Arti ts group. Salmagundi Club gave her a olo-award exhibition in December and early January of 1980. Carey' sculpture is permanently di played worldwide in Durban Art Mu eum, South Africa; Victory Library Mu eum, Melbourne, Au tralia, Mi ouri State Capital; Hall of Fame, Colgate Univer ity; Wagner College; The Pentagon; National American Indian Mu eum; and Madi on Square Garden Hall of Fame. She wa recently elected a Life Fellow to the Royal Society of Arts in England, and her biographies are li ted in " Who's Who in the Ea t," "Who' Who in American Art," and the Smith onian Mu eum, Wa hington, D. C. Carey i pre ently Pre ident of Catharine Lori liard Wolfe Art Club, and on the Board of Trustee of the Brooklyn In titute of Art and Science , and on the art jury at Salmagundi Club. She i a Kappa achie ement award winner in 1976, and her culpture of the Marqui de Lafa ette, commi ioned for the Bicentennial , wa noted in the Con gre ional Record. Two culpture , " Young Pan '' and " Indian Maiden' ' were hown with Burr Arti t at Hammerqui 1 Gallery, ew York , through October. THEKE INTER 19 0 57 Her exhibitions and inclusion in travelling shows have taken photography to the University of Santa Clara, Carmel, Eureka, an Focus Gallery in San Francisco (all in California); Bellevue Museum, Washington; Edinboro, Pennsylvania; University of and a solo exhibition of paintings at Heller Gallery, University ~ California at Berkeley. Published work is reproduced by University of Santa Clara in ' temporary Hand Colored Photographs"; "Complete Book of graphers," McMillan & Company, Los Angeles; " Photographers c the Humboldt Bay Region- 1850-1978" by Peter Palmquist; an "Work on Paper- Invitational, U.S.A." In March 1980, Patty was at Swan Lake, New York, for the annua meeting of the Society for Photographic Education, in which membership has taken her to Asilomar, California, in 1978-79, and t Delta Xi's new stained Ft. Worth, Texas, in 1979. She has three gallery representations: Nei glass window, pictures, was designed and con Gallery, New York City; Foster White, Seattle, Washington; and structed by Rusty Gray, Art Center, Eureka, California. a graduate student in Patty teaches photography at College of the Redwoods in Eureka metallurgy and mate California. She and her husband, Robert, who has a PhD in pol rials science at Car negie-Mellon University science from Indiana University, Jive in Trinidad, which she calls " in Pittsburgh, Penn small, rural, isolated community six hours North of San Francisco.' sylvania. This window Here she is an artist-photographer producing the work she sends fror faces the inside of the the Pacific to the Atlantic coasts, and to photography sh~ house, where it catches everywhere. Patty's mother Marjorie Sundvahl Newton is a Gamm the sunlight brilliantly. It is situated next to the Delta from Purdue. front door. The project As the key goes to press, Patty writes "I have just been invited t• took 75 hours to com have a solo exhibition of my work at the International Museum o plete and was done over Photography at the George Eastman House, Rochester, N.Y. isn't the summer of '80. prints are toned, then painted with oil paints. The work falls between captured "Best of Show" trophy, professional division, at the Dixo painting and photography. Her highly personal color interpretations of Arts and Crafts competition May 3, 1980, in California. She took an at forms have resulted in a purchase award from "New Photographics," minor at U. of Mississippi, and went to John McCrady Art School Central Washington State University, Ellensburg, Washington (1980); New Orleans. She travelled for 18 months in Europe, and flew one yea the Joseph S. Woolford Graduate Fellowship, from Rotary Club of for Delta Airlines and four and a half years for TWA as a stewardess ant America (1979); Best of Show Award , Humboldt Cultural Center, supervisor, working out of New York City. There she had a ""''-,.,.'~· · • Eureka, California; and Purchase Award from Reese Bullen Gallery, show in 1976 and a three-man show in 1973, and studied with Edga Arcata, California. Whitney. Her paintings are landscapes, portraits, still life and figure The Alternative Museum, 17 White Street, New York City, included done in acrylic, oil, water color, pencil and inks. She prefers rura her work in a show called '' Beyond Photography- 1980'' in April and landscapes, architectural studies and children's portraits. Her ~nr""'"rll May of 1980. When this show closed, Neill Gallery, 136 Green Street is realistic, although some figurative and nostalgic subjects appeal in New York 's Soho art district transferred her work to their gallery, her now and then . which now represents her. Barbara did not begin serious painting until 1965 in New Orleans a She i a member of permanent collections of Humboldt Arts Coun John McCrady School. Her one-man show at Aventi Gallery. Nev cil , Eureka, California, and Central Washington State Univer ity, York , in 1974 inspired her. Her first-place awards at Dixon Art Fair ir Ellen burg , Was hington . Publications presenting her photography are 1977 , 1978 and 1980 are proof of her talent. This spring' judge, Bol " Portfolio of New Work ," by Society for Photographic Education, McCabe, a Sacramento architect, artist and sculptor, announced Pacific Grove, California ( 1979) and " Between Two Media- Ten more first-place ribbons for Barbara's two other entries, entitle! Year of Work in Painting and Photography,'' a cluster college program " Wat on' Barn ," and a figurative portrait of two children, "B!l on arti t at Humboldt State Univer ity . Si ter, Little Brother. " Her honors are all the more impressive as tht 58 THE KEY/WINTER 198( Dixon Fair attracts large numbers of competitors in many categories of arts and crafts , photography, home arts , industrial design. floriculture. rodeo , music and 4-H events. Her husband , Robert , spent four year in the Army Air Force , and is Jean Ebright Elin, B - now a test deskman for Pacific Telephone. Their children are Collin. Ohio State, is an accom four, and Daniel , two . Barbara describes herself not as an artist, but a a plished artist now working with textiles through church homemaker and mother. banners. Laurie Lee England, 86- Michigan, an English major, has discov She says, "It is a painting in ered a challenging new career in commercial design , and free-lance fabric and texture, and each almost full-time for the Washington Post in Washington. D. C. She stitch is a brush stroke. It is work in the promotion department, and is respon ible for intriguing a labor of love - a gift of service- a hymn of praise and highly-innovative art work to attract readers and buyers to invest in - a prayer." An idea, newspaper related promotions. She says that while she never was sprung from inspiration, is graduated from the Corcoran School of Art, she went to work and transferred to a pencil received much of her training on the job. Her first effort s out of college sketch, blown-up to banner proportions, patterns made, were in research and legal work , which did not suit her personality or fabrics located, embroidery sati fy her. Since she has always enjoyed working with her hands. she stitches worked, and finally turned to art naturally , and to her great surprise found the commercial the banner is born complete art world challenging conceptually and physically. She happily states, with lining and skirt of fringe. The lavender shell "So now I manage to combine the best of both worlds." She trie design symbolizes from baptism to death on the cross, the Omega is constantly to expand her horizons , going regularly to art galleries and hiding behind the Alpha, and the drops of water are aqua of sea, deep teal exhibition . In Washington . D. C. , this is so time consuming, it is to purple of kingship and purple to red of blood. impossible to cover all the museum , galleries and small hows. But Hill , and Don Stone. Some of the e teacher took their student s on she tries! The visual world in which artist find themselves is expressed foreign tours to Ireland, Ital y, Colombia (South America), Tahiti, Yugoslavia, and through New England. Patricia paint rapidly on location and work at home to correct painting and develop her sketches. All of her work hows a trong design concept. and her subject material includes repre entational land cape . ea cape , sti ll life and Victorian houses in which blue tends to be a dominant color. Her one-man shows were held in 1976 and 1979 in California where she now lives in Portola Valley. She paint with and ha won prize from Peninsula Outdoor Painters, Color Circle, Santa Clara Valley Water Color Society and show with Society of We tern Artist , the Menlo Art League, Palo Alto Art Club, Pal o Alto Cultural Center, and the Rosicrucian Mu cum in San Jo e. She is an As ociate member of American Water Color Society. In addition to painting, she de igns needlepoint canvasses and collect wood carving . She has travelled widely from the time she was a small girl. and ha been drawing and painting from an early age. She posse es. orne rare wood carvi ng of Barbara Ricau MacArthur, ~?-Mississippi, holding "Best of Show" trophy African buffalo, a calf, and fish, which he acquired before such items at May 1980 Dixon Art Fair for painting "Dixon Almond Orchard." Laurie Lee England, B~·Michigan , over and over in their own re pon e to what they experience and what is a promotion designer for the they then produce. In addition to pen and ink graphic . Laurie i a Washington Post. Below is a sam commercial photographer. and continue her college ports activitie . ple of an advertising supplement graphic she did for a recent Virginia Hybart Taylor McLure, BO - Sophie Newcomb, who special. call herself ' 'Gin,'' ha a BA in fine arts with a painting major. She left al!tlllasiJinglonpost New Orlean to tudy at the Art Students League and the School of Vi ual Arts in New York, where he work in her own loft studio at 131 PHOTO W. 23rd Street. Mo t of her work i in oil on canva , in a style GIFf ex pre ioni tic and figurative . For drawing he ometime u es pa tel GUIDE and oil crayon . A profe ional arti t who e painting are dominated by . motion and movement , expres ioni t and repre entational, she is cur rently doing city cene of ew York . She exhibit at Bien ille Gallery in ew Orlean , Loui iana, and the Fine Art Mu eum of the South, in Mobile, Alabama. She i a member of Arti t Equity . Her hu band , Thoma McLure is a TUlane SAE. Patricia Van choiack Redlick, ~E - Rollin , was doing lovely water color in college, which were admired by her chapter i ters. Since then, he attended a hington ni er it Art School in St. Loui , Mi ouri. and tudied with John Pike, Jame Fitzgerald, Tony Van Ha elt. Millard heet , Robert E. Ood. Arthur Barber. Tom THE KE /'1 INTER 19 0 59 "Coast Cypress" water color Schoiack, ~E-Rollins trying to improve her ski strives as an artist to keep her ow identity, and feels that subject matter means very little. Her home is Marina Del Rey, California. Elizabeth Williams, n-Washington University, with her sketching mark· ers at Newport Beach, California. Lady McCrady, BT - Syracuse, is the author-artist of five chi. dren's books and the illustrator of 12 children's books. She leftS were appreciated by world travellers. Pat has two married daughters, cuse with a BFA, went to London University, studied in Greece, Ita! Duff Ellen Waagen and Tracy Lynn Sinclair. She signs her paintings and Paris, and has done intensive graduate work with Milton Glase1 with her maiden name "Van Schoiack." one of New York 's foremost illustrators. She uses all media as her wor Elizabeth Williams, ri- Washington University, is that rarity in the includes many types of commercial and fine art. Her editorial drawing art world- a court room illustrator. A fine arts major in college, she appear in the New York Times, New York Daily News, national maga came to New York for more study at the Parsons School of Design, zines, cable TV, and a column-strip called "Lady McCrady's Ne1 where she was on the Dean's List. In New York she studied with Dave York 80's." "Redbook" and "Glamour" magazines have used he Passalacqua, a New York illustrator, and later in Los Angeles with Eva illustrations. Roberts, a fashion illustrator. She prefers material that does not require Lady can do about anything, and she does many things at the sam dependence on photographs, which makes her work special. Her .court time. Her paintings are large abstracts, which were sold by th room illustrations for NBC news are mostly shown in Los Angeles. In Wadsworth Atheneum, in Hartford, Connecticut. Her paintings addition she does book illustrations, an example of which is " How To drawings are now in collections in New York and New England. Sh Kick A Football Accurately. '' has done graduate studies in creativity, and her books for Holida. Fashion illustration is a small field , and takes a long time to become House Books are delightfully innovative. Some of these titles ar established, but Elizabeth with her magic markers and pencils works Cornish Cuckoos, Jack the Wise, Miss Kiss and the Nasty for Ca lifornia Apparel News , various fashion designers, outside Mildred and the Mummy (about her mother and grandmother), and clients, newspapers, and does book illustrations. She has to date not Dial Press book called The Night Light by Jane Feder, with illustration shown in galleries. by Lady McCrady. She has been a model , lived in Paris and New York, and is constantly Childrens books require drawings in duplicate for color separation and Lady now has two assistants to do some of this laborious deta work. She uses pastels, pencils and charcoal for her book illustratin! Lady has a lot of new books lined up for 1980 and 1981 , one of which to be an adult book. A series of three paperbacks are in the works, 18 card illustrations will be reproduced for Main Line. Lady's publisher likes to send her to lecture in the East and MidWes She was born in Indianapolis, Indiana, where her father had an I jazz band, and where her maternal grandmother lived, where h• grandmother on her father's side still lives , and where she has an aun uncle and cousins. Her parents were Indiana University and Butler, ar. Lady's sister went to I. U. She is now writing two manuscripts ab01 her grandmother. In addition to writing, painting, illustrating, an lecturing, Lady has hobbies of jazz-dancing and making chirret rug~ She says that everything has come easily to her by way of breaking int the art world, but like many others who find recognition, she ofte works all night while the city sleeps. She feels her first real luck doing a film in London with animated drawings, while she was in the school of art with Sir John Cass. She divides her time betwee New York and Hingham Harbor, Massachusetts. Her New York apar mentis a top-floor, filled with light, and has an airy quality with a vie• of the Chrysler building, sky and stars. She has a lovely color sens preferring pink, rose, Oriental blues and greens. Lady has a cat name Lady McCrady, BT Star Boy, who appears in her books. She is a member of ' 'Who's Wh Syracuse, with the cover International Authors and Artists. '' Should anyone want a copy of on designs for two of her chil- of her books, write to her at 17 Park Avenue, N. Y., N. Y. 10016, an dren's books. she will order it for you and autograph it. 60 THE KEY/ WINTER !980 is is the year Province Officers will be elected at your Province Meetings. Every member, whether acti ve or alumna. has an opportunity and res pon ibil ity in thi s ess. The form below can be used to recommend the Kappa you feel best qualified to serve in these important po ition . Please end your recommendation( ) OW to your Province Nominating Chairman, listed on this page. Please attach a eparate letter giving additional information and your evaluati on of the candidate. RECOMMENDATION FOR FRATERNITY OFFICE recommend for ______ (First) (Middle, maiden, if marri ed) (Last) (Number) (Street) (C ity & State) (Zi p) Initiation year: Degree: Years of attendance: Field of Study: lumnae Association or Club: ------Prov in ce ------ ge range: Is she employed? Po ition? oes she type? Is she free to travel? Children/ages? Husband 's occupation? ACTIVITlES (positions and years held) Undergraduate: Chapter------Date submitted: ------Campus ______ Honors ______Signed------(Fir.;t) (Middle. maiden, if married) (Last) (Hu sband ' firs1. if married) Address ______ Alumnae: (Number) (Street) (City & State ) CZip) Association or Club ------Chapter Advisory Board ------ House Board ------Check current status: Active D Alu mna D ~ovince ______Your Chapter------ Fraternity------ Your Association/Club ------ Civic & Career------No organi zed group------ ALPHA: Mi s Viiu Kanep 1979-1981 Province Nominating Chairmen MU: Mrs. Ed Crocker (Jan) 272 Rusholme Rd . 2764 N .E. 37 Dr. Toronto, Ontario Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33316 Canada M6H 2Y8 ETA: Mrs. E. Fraser Bishop (Marion) NU: Mrs. Raymond C. LaCharite ~ETA : Mrs. David Fream (Sue) 4800 Hale Parkway, #706 (Ginny) 5 Dorothy Ct. Denver, CO 80220 1830Cant rill Dr. Middletown , NJ 07748 THETA: Mrs. D. C. Shreve (Shirley) Lexington, KY 40505 123 19 Pinerock GAMMA: Mr . Charle J. Me smore XI : Mrs. Henry Broach, Jr. (Joy) Hou ton, TX 77024 (Carol) #5 South Road Terrace IOTA: Mrs. James E. Hu tsinpiller 98 Granden Rd. Little Rock, AR 72207 Akron, OH 443 13 (Mary Beth) DELTA: Mrs . Arthur Belli h (Jeanne) S. 43 14 Martin OMICRO Mrs. Robert Julander (Chris) 5349 E. 72nd St. Spokane, WA 99203 207 Belmont Ct. Indianapolis, IN 46250 KAPPA: Mrs. William R. Tenni on Apple Valley , M 55 124 EPSILON: Mrs. Michael Molt (Joni) (Kay) PI: Mrs. Edward L. de Laveaga 1 Jill Rd. 1920 Ea t Gary St. (Aly one) Fairfield, TL 62837 Me a, AZ 85203 12 Bien Yen ida ZETA: Mrs. Walter J . Stauffe r LAMBDA: Mrs. Courtney David Egerton Orinda, CA 94563 (Carolyn) ancy) RHO: Mr . Charles A. Brooks (Mary) 8008 Roe Ave. 373 1 Las iter Mill Rd. 8 Tiffany Lane Shawnee Mi ion, KS 66208 Raleigh, C 27ro9 Westport, CT068 0 NAME OR ADDRESS CHANGE Maiden Name ______Chapter ______Initiation Yr. _____ Check if you are : alumnae officer ______house board officer ____ chapter adviser ____ Check if: New marriage ___ date ______Deceased ____ Date ______ Widowed ____ Divorced, ______(show name preference below) Special interest, ability, occupation : ------ PLEASE PRINT NEW NAME IF DIFFERENT FROM ATTACHED LABEL LAST FIRST MIDDLE I I I I I I I I a: NEW Address : w enl < :E enl 0 0.. Please send notice of Fill out the card and mail (with label attached) to undeliverable copies Fraternity Headqu arters. P.O . Box 177 . Col on Form 3579 to Kappa Kappa Gamma umbu . Ohio 432 16. AI o notify your chapter. P.O. Box tnColumbus, Ohio 43216