Fall, 1984 Vol. 101, No. 3
Mollie Fitzgerald, an undergraduate member of ~B - Duke, is welcoming faU with her newly released book The On Campus Cookbook. 55th Biennial Convention Elects New Council
praised the combined attention of active and alumnae mem bers to the membership selection process and proposed a personnal challenge in stating, "The awareness of the danger of alcohol abuse and an understanding that Kappa has a respon sibility to help their members make sound choices about their use of alcohol continues to be one of the greatest challenges." (Over 80 chapters had some kind of alcohol related program during the past biennium.) She mentioned that we are in the era of "It's Great to be Greek" and many members are partici pating in Panhellenic. In the last 20 years more than a million new members have joined NPC member groups. Kappas continue to uphold philanthropic endeavors with a total of $380,000 awarded to scholarships during the bienni um. "Every single one of us can buy a Kappa magazine sub scription through the Rose McGill Agency housed at Fraterni ty Headquarters," said President Nitschke as she viewed the spirit of Kappa is giving to others. New resources unveiled at convention included: Revised Ad ventures in Leadership, A Guide to Scholarship, Manual for Pledge Chairmen, Songs of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Revised Book of Devotions, Keys to Housing, Graphics Manual, and the Kappa Kappa Gamma Professional Directory. An inspirational Memorial Service paid tribute to all Kappas who passed away during the biennium; a stirring President's Dinner featured seven former presidents with Helen Snyder Steiner speaking as the ranking president- her 27th Fraternity convention; a KappaFair unparalleled where resource people were available to answer any and all questions; a cookout at Mummy Mountain with skit; "Kids on the Block" came to the philanthropy dinner; and an encounter with " Sun Signs and Marian Klingbeil Williams, 0 - Missouri Fraternity President Spirit Circles" at the candlelight banquet are all moments to be remembered. The Spirit of Kappa was captured by over I ,000 members as In the business sessions of convention the Bylaws were con sembled at Camelback Inn, Scottsdale, Arizona, June 13 - 19, sidered and a new budget was adopted. The names were 1984 when the 55th Biennial Convention was convened. Con changed from field secretary to traveling consultant and from vention offered a time for ritual and ceremony, fine food, graduate counselor to chapter consultant. The annual per capita wonderful friends, a time for questions and answers, a time to fee for active chapter members were raised from $30 to $40 per transact business, to hear reports, and to plan for the future cul year, and for members of alumnae associations and clubs was minating in the election of a new Council to carry forth the Fra raised from $3 to $5 . The Alumnae Committee recommended ternity for another two years. that efforts be made to improve AAI (Active/alumnae interac President Sally Moore Nitschke, BN - Ohio State, reported tion) with a list of contacts, and that some form of recognition of the growth of Kappa- We are 114 years old with 126,465 mem 65-year Kappas be given (see pg. 45). The Resolution and Rec bers (7,236 were pledged in the biennium with 93% initiated). ommendation Committee recommended that a study be initi Three new chapters were admitted to the role at convention, ZI ated to finance House Board Representatives at province meet - Villanova, ZK - Bowling Green State University, and ZA - ings and convention. The final order of business was the Washington & Jefferson. There are 19 chapters who have cele election and installation of officers for 1984-86. brated their centennials and eight chapters boast over 2,000 in Elected president is Marian Klingbeil Williams, 0- Missouri. itiated members. We claim 378 alumnae groups representing First elected to Council in 1972 , Marian has been director of 19,274 paid alumnae members in the U.S.A. , Canada, Alaska, personnel, director of field representatives, director of mem Hawaii , and London. Sally pointed out that over 1200 alumnae bership, and director of chapters. She is married to Chuck serve as advisers and on house boards. (The total estimated who is a research associate in Physics at University of New cost of our Kappa homes- land , building, contents to replace Mexico and they have three children; son Steve, 23, a graduate -is $56 million.) of West Point now stationed in Hawaii ; daughter Debbie, 21 a Greek life is thriving but is being questioned again by admin senior at University of New Mexico and member of Gamma istrations. " We are going to have to live up to all we say we be Beta Chapter; son Ken , 19, a sophomore at New Mexico and lieve in , and show them (faculty/administrators) because the member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. spirit of Kappa is that we must bring out the best in each mem Marian's campus service includes Panhellenic Delegate and ber and in each chapter." chapter president. Alumnae activities involved secretary, treas Sally also reported on the scholarship rating saying , " the urer, and president of Albuquerque Alumnae, Eta PDA , chair record is ·good, but it can be better. Scholarship is, or certainly man of chapter PR and Newsletters, Council member, partici ought to be, the primary concern of all college students." She pation in seven colonizations and in tallations. She is an avid tennis player, sports fan, and nationally rated Director of alumnae, is Wilma Winberg Johnson, llN - Massa official in field hockey and basketball, having taught physical chusetts, continuing for a second term. She previously served education for a number of years. On campus, Marian was an of Kappa as Rho PDA, chairman of the advisory board for ZA - ficer and member of judiciary committee for AWS (Association Babson, president of Boston Intercollegiate Alumnae Associa of Women Students) 'M' Woman (most outstanding woman ath tion, graduate counselor at colonization of Delta Omicron Chap lete at Mi ssouri) , and Fanfare for Fifty (50 most outstanding ter at Iowa State, and president of her own chapter. women at Mi souri- 3 years). She is married to Aldie, a Delta Upsilon Fraternity member, A sustaining member and past officer of the Albuquerque Jr. and vice president of Teledyne Engineering Services. They League, she is also a member of the Board of Trustees of New have three children; Aldie III, a graduate of Union College and Mexico Coordinating Council (environmental coalition); co Wharton Business (MBA); Merri Lee, graduate of Syracuse and chairman KIDS (Kindergartens in Demand Statewide) lobby California at Berkeley; and Jo Lynne Johnson (Mrs. David), group; Albuquerque Rehabilitation Center Board of Directors graduate of Swarthmore. (secretary and treasurer); co-chairman Albuquerque Environ Wilma is currently 2nd vice president of Concord Family mental Concerns Committee (Mayoral appointment); and offi Service Board and a guide for the Ralph Waldo Emerson cial committee for the 1983 NCAA Basketball Finals held in House. She is also a 4-H clothing leader and Red Cross Swim Albuquerque (mayoral appointment). She is currently serving ming Instructor and serves on the Water Safety Committee. She on the Chaparral Girl Scout Council Board of Directors (secre has certificates of recognition and leadership awards from tary fir t vice president, 27 years of service award); Albuquer both the 4-H and the Red Cross. que Emergency Services Medical Board; Albuquerque Goals Director of chapters is Juliana (J.J.) Fraser Wales, B -Ohio Executive Committee and on the University of New Mexico State. First elected to Council in 1980, J.J. has just completed Greek Task Force. two terms as director of membership. She is married to Ross, Elected vice president is Kay Smith Larson, BIT- Washington. an attorney and partner in Taft, Stettinius and Hollister in She is married to Durmont who is vice president and manager Cincinnati. Ross is just completing his term as president of Unit of the Seattle Branch of the American Marine Bank and mem ed States Swimming which is the governing organization for all ber of Delta Tau Delta. They have one son, Jeff, a member of amateur swimming in the U.S. They have two sons Dod, 7, and Alpha Delta Phi. Kay served her chapter as assistant scholar Craig, 5, who are naturally good swimmers! J .J. 's family also in ship chairman and vice president. She was president of the cludes a Kappa mother, Juliana Williams Fraser, llf- Michigan Lake Wa hington Alumnae, Iota PDC, director of membership, State, and a sister, Ann Fraser Lebens, f
TH L 19 4 School Board chairman, Sunday School teacher, Magic Circle Reference chairman and Nu Province rush helper, as well as comdinator for Woodford Primary School and PTO president Mu PDC. A past field secretary, Jan has been on the convention elect. committee, chairman of pledge programs, chairman of chapter Dir.ector of field representatives is Gay Chuba Barry, /iA- Penn programs, and most recently chairman of advisory boards. State. Gay has just.completed two terms as Fraternity vice pres Married to Rusty, and mother of two young boys, Russ, 8, ident and served as director of alumnae prior to that. She and Dave, 6, Jan still finds time to serve her community. From holds a BA degree in English and history (secondary educa 1977-80 she was on the Board of Directors Middle Mississippi tion) and was active on campus in Women's Chorus, Angel Girl Scout Council, she teaches Sunday School and has been a Flight, yearbook staff and a dorm officer. For her chapter she block worker for the United Fund, Easter Seal and March of was song chairman, activities chairman and social chairman. Dimes. Rusty is a Sigma Alpha Epsilon from Mississippi State. As an alumna, Gay served the Philadelphia Association as PR He is president of McAllister & Associates, Inc. and Jan is the chairman, Newsletter editor, vice president and president. secretary and bookkeeper. She was Beta PDA and also served as an installation officer for On campus, Jan was co-chairman of the Committee of 100; four chapters. Ole Miss Annual staff; YMCA vice president; Who's Who in Gay is married to Jack, a member of Beta Theta Pi, and an American Colleges and Universities; Mortar Board and Qwens. electronics engineer specializing in communication satellites for Director of philanthropies is Eloise Moore Netherton, BE- Tex the United States Department of Defense. Both of them are in as, continuing for her second term in office. She served as The terested and involved in local government and love music. Jack ta PDA for three years and has been active in Kappa work for serves on the planning commission and also on the Board of Di many years, having been secretary, treasurer, vice president rectors for the Newfoundland Area Public Library. Gay is cur and president of the Austin Alumnae Association, president of rently president of the Board of Directors of Newfoundland the Beta Xi House Board for five years, and served as chapter Area Public Library. She is a volunteer interpretive nawralist adviser for finance and personnel. for the Lacawac Sanctuary, an affiliate of the "Nature Conser She returned to school 15 years ago and completed her Mas vancy" a national commission. From 1967 through 1973 she ters of Science in Social Work. For the past 13 years she has "patterned" handicapped children and was a director of the worked for Austin-Travis County Mental Health-Mental Retar Ft. Washington Branch of Needlework Guild of America. dation Center. She is in direct service with adults and families Editing and compiling manuals for Kappa has kept Gay busy with problems. She is managing one of the Center's four com as she has completed the Province Officer Manual, Part I and prehensive out-patient clinics which serves about 1500 clients a II; Celebrating in Style, and The Songs of Kappa Kappa Gam year in all areas of mental health, retardation, and substance ma. abuse. Director of membership. is Cynthia McMillan Lanford, fTI - Married for 32 years to Bill , a Phi Gam from Texas, they have Alabama. Cynthia .is new to Council having served most recent four grown children: two Kappa daughters, Nancy, 29, and ly as chairman of chapter programs. She was public rel"ations Clair, 24, both Beta Xi; and two Phi Gam sons, Bill , 28, and chairman, membership chairman, and president of her chap Frank, 23. Husband Bill is a private investor, Nancy is vice pres ter; alumnae club president, secretary, treasurer and reference ident of a bank, and sons Bill and Frank are stock brokers chairman; Alabama State Reference Chairman; and adviser to while Clair is an administrative assistant with a teachers' asso Gamma Pi for membership, personnel, program, chapter coun ciation. cil and advisory board chairman. Cynthia served as Nu PDC Eloise is presently on the altar guild of her church and is a and was a member of the reference study committee. member of Settlement Club which sponsors a treatment home She is married to Bill, a Phi Gamma Delta, who is president for teenagers. She claims to be an expert on weddings as she and chief executive officer of New Southland Insurance Com has had three in the family within the past year and a half. pany. He is chairman of the City Board of Education. They have three children: Celeste, 19, a member of Gamma Pi Chap ter; Ann Elise, 18, at Junior College; Harrison, 14. Cynthia's in terests are reading, needlepoint, ceramics, cooking, swimming, collecting cook books, travel and computer programming. Cynthia has a BA in English and journalism and was on the executive board of AWS , a member of Triangle, Mortar Board and Panhellenic on campus. She was honored with Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Who 's Who in American Univer sities, and Chi Delta Phi. Volunteer service extended to being president of the Jr. League, a director of Foster Children Club, West Alabama Health Planning Council, Voluntary Action Cen ter Board , Mental Health Board , Text Book Committee for City Schools, PTA and Antique Show co-chairman. She just com pleted a project of a church Thanksgiving Bazaar Turkey Din ner for 700 1 Director of personnel, continuing for a second term, is Jan Sin gleton McAllister, liP - Mississippi. Jan served her chapter as PR chairman, scholarship chairman, and president. She has been an officer of three alumnae groups: Orlando, Fl ; N. Bergen County, NJ ; and Jackson, MS . She has been Mississippi State
2 THE KEY/FALL 1984 HIGHLIGHTS FROM COUNCIL the Fraternity, rather than only through the printed word. Assignments for fall vis Inspired by the wonderful Kappa Spirit which was its by Council officers were made, again captured during the 55th Biennial Convention at Camel with the goal of personalizing the Fraterni back lnn in Scottsdale, Arizona, the new Council met in ty for our chapters. its fir t ession. The beautiful surroundings of the des CONVENTION ert, mountain , sun and sand challenged everyone to RESOLUTIONS keep her mind on bu iness as we moved through a full In response to the Resolutions adopted by agenda! the delegates at Convention, assignment The meeting began with an evaluation and review of were made to study the recommendations the Convention. Having over 1,000 Kappas attend this with a report to be given at the next Con Convention wa indeed gratifying to those who had vention. been involved with organization and planning. Everyone FIELD look forward to 1986 when we will meet in Philadelphia, REPRESENTATIVES and we looked even farther as future Convention sites This vital program was evaluated a to were con idered, as far as to 1990 ... Kappas really do ways to strengthen it. The selection proces plan ahead! will be changed to include interviewing the During this meeting, goals for the upcoming biennium final candidates. Changes in the training were di scu ed , appointments made, new officers program have been planned. trained by outgoing officers and the work of the bienni FINANCE Financial forecasting will continue at Prov um begun. ince Meetings as the member like to know Highlight of some planning in individual areas are as the condition of Fraternity finance and follows: what plans are being made to keep pace ALUMNAE As a pilot program, Theta Province alumnae with increasing costs while at the arne will be divided geographically into Theta time continuing and expanding the Frater East and Theta West with a separate prov nity's services to it members. Develop ince director of alumnae overseeing the ment Dynamics' services have been en groups in her area. Overall emphasis in the gaged to research our total giving program. alumnae area during the biennium will be A study is underway of possible changes in extension - the establishment of new as- the use of the Educational Endowment ociations and clubs. Fund for individual house corporation CHAPTERS Another pilot program i being tried in Beta fund raising. Province where the chapters have been di LONG RANGE vided into Beta East and Beta West. Each PLANNING A study committee will be e tabli shed to area will be under the leadership of a prov make an in depth study of the Fraternity ince director of chapter . Convention con structure, Fraternity Headquarters opera ferences with chapters were reviewed. A tion, Fraternity training to build kill s and pecial part of Convention is being able to Fraternity public relations. meet personally with o many of our won PROVINCE derful chapter . Thi Kappa to Kappa con MEETINGS In the pring of 1985 , we look forward to tact give everyone a more personal look at the seventeen province meeting which are now being pl anned by the province offi cers. Kappas will come together for educa Table of Contents tion, inspiration and to elect province offi The Key Counc il Profil e ...... cer , with the theme, " Kappa Spirit- Key CHO I E lippings ...... 4 of Kappa Kappa Gamma Zi\ lnsla ll ed ...... 6 to the Future." D T l L J0 R AL 8 9 With the agenda completed and the direction for the Vol. 101 No. 3 21 next biennium e tabli hed, the Council member left Fall 1984 22 thi beautiful pot for their home . Each one wi th her 24 Th e fir 1 co/lei/ II"Om n's mo 11 o ~in e . own pecial glowing memorie and enthu ia m for th e Publi;h t1 ontinuously in ce I 2 Alpha hapler Room Ready ...... 26 Hou e Board Rep Enjoy Trip . . . . 2 work ahead. We are looking forward to our next Coun cil Fna lrmil) ll ..dqu an n;, 530 Eas1 1Q.o n 1. • olumbu • 0 11 -13215. (Mailing ddnss: P.O. Herilage Mu eum Blends Hi lory . 30 meeting at Headquarter in January where the friend - Bo\ 2079. olumbus. 0 11 -132161 Capturing Kappa onvention . . . . . 31 Send all edolonal malenal and correspon· lumnae ew ...... 39 hip and ho pitalit y of the taff will provide th e warmth dance 10 lhe EDITOR - Mrs DaVId B Selby, 6750 MeiWln onvention 100 ears ago ...... 52 we experienced in Arizona. Plaoa. W>rthongton. OH 43085 In Mem ri am ...... 53 The Province Meeting thi pring are a pecial Kappa Send all actMI chapter news and poctlJres 10. D1 \\Ork to Redecroa1e ...... 54 ACTIVE CHAPTER EDITOR - Mrs. Wilhs C Fra1ernit Direc1ory ...... 55 e perience for all Kappa , e peciall y your Coun cil , a it Pflugh. Jr . 2359 Juan St . San Doego. CA 92103 Membership Data Fonn ...... 63 gi ve u the opportunity to be with yo u in your home area Send all alumnae news and poci\Jres lo: Kappa Put Heart inlo . .. we look forward to eeing YO U there! ALUMNAE EDITOR - Mrs Paul Heenehan. Philanthrop ...... 65 PO Box 292. Mtffttnburg. PA 17844 By Ka mith Larson, Bn - Washington Fraternit ice President ALUMNAE, Spouses, Friends: ABOUT TO HIRE? ..• Watch for the next issue of THE KEY, con interview! Where else could an employer have taining the second annual HIRE A KAPPA list at her fingertips a free listing of the TOP of graduating seniors available for employ GRADUATES IN THE NATION?! We have ment by June, 1984, or sooner! These young here the opportunity to show collegians that women have voluntarily sent in their names Kappa does not end with college; it keeps on and career desires with the· hope that Kappa offering advantages of sisterhood throughout women and their spou_ses/friends in hiring our lives. And remember ... if you are about capacities will look to Kappas frrst when they to hire- why not HIRE A KAPPA?! ------CHOICES NETWORK FILE
I WANT TO HELP other Kappas! Enter me in the career network.
Previous/current career Career Code # Ll--'---'---'---'-_J (circle) If not already sent to CHOICES (if known)
Name ______L-L-~~~~-L_J (Member number from KEY label)
Address ------City ------State------Zip------
Return to CHOICES, Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity, PO Box 2079 , Columbus, OH 43216. ------I WANT TO ORDER THE NEW ANNUAL KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY: (containing the names and careers of over 8.000 Kappas currently in our career network:)
Name ______
Address------
Number of copies------at $4.50 per copy.
Please enclose check to CHOICES with this form and send to Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity Headquarters, Box 2079, Columbus, OH 43216.
4 THE KEY/ FALL 1984 • changed . shift ' ajors nave umbers .-Yla]Of d students ~ at now the n ...... t deca e, 's a \oO ~ nas d Here over the t' ' nee s. w\th ern?\o~~:s ~32, 384 2'\5,8H nave chang susiness. 8'\ . , ccounting~ '\85,'\ rnenua CHOICES rnanage c::ducation '\0'\, {;.. '\50.82'\ . \ sciences ,898 CLIPPINGS socla 286 0 ~ • 05 Engineering t=---J 80,0 Q_,4'\ 459 \-\ea\\\1 care C--J 63,653 48 ,340 sio\og'1 4'\ ,639 8\-:1 64,957 uoera\ arts D 40 ,693 39 ,730 fine arts 40 ,422 8Q 23950 puo\ic a«airsD 34,428 '\7 ,096 comrnunications'e:J 34,222 4756 uter science 2.o ,267 cornP b. '\8,840 ected to con· .gn \anguage 9 84 '\ trends are ellP forel '' 'sa'{ tnese du~cat ors a'iai\able, bUt e . StatistiCS "fQOP.'f •Latest ligures ter lor EducatiOn . stace'i· IJSP. t\nue. . National cen S'{ julie source .
WORDS OF WISDOM FROM A MAN WHO KNOWS:
Multimillionaire J .W. Marriot, chief execu tive of Marriot Corp., offered these words of career wi dom at the fir t national Explorers conference of the Boy Scout of America, held in Columbu . Ohio, In August: "Look for a company that will encourage you to make change and be a change-maker. A bu ine that can't change. and change fa. t. will be left behind: Look at the ervice* indu trie . Adverti ing, radio, televi ion , re - taurants. hotels. They are fa t-growing, dou bling in ize in the Ia t 20 year . They now make up 70 percent of American bu ine . (After choo. ing a bu ine ) learn to li ten," Marriot ·aid.
Editor'. note: According to FORBES MAG ZI E. 45% of the bu. ine · ·es owned by women are in . er ice . . Charter members of Zeta Lambda on April 7, 1984 Zeta Lambda Chapter Installed At Washington and Jefferson College
By Linda Sowers fP - Allegheny Chapter Council Adviser business are nationally known, as is its commitment to Zeta Lambda, Kappa Kappa Gamma's I 13th chapter, the liberal arts. The members of Zeta Lambda chapter became a happy reality on Saturday, April 7, 1984, at are hard-working students as well as hard-working Kap Washington and Jefferson College, in Washington, pas. Pennsylvania. The months between Kappa's initial colonization rush Zeta Lambda's memorable installation weekend in November, 1983, and April's installation passed quick capped several months of exciting activity that began in ly. With the able assistance of each Kappa field ecre the fall of 1983 when Kappa accepted W & J's invitation tary, Zeta Lambda's local advisors and the Beta Upsilon to colonize at the College, where Kappa joined Pi Beta chapter of West Virginia University, the charter mem Phi and Delta Gamma as the third NPC sorority on the bers took part in W & J's formal rush in February and historic campus. pledged 13 more young women, which brought the total Founded in 1781, W & J is the eleventh oldest college of pledged charter members to 35. in the country and the oldest college west of the Alleghe As if all the excitement of a first rush, officer elections ny Mountains. The College has a student body of ap and training were not enough, Zeta Lambda's advisers proximately 1000 and 40 percent are women. The College and house board members, led by installation chairman has only been coeducational since 1970, which explains and Kappa-of-all-trades, Shirley Mertz Arther, fP - the relative newness of sororities within W & J's Greek Allegheny, were racing against the clock to finish the re system, which boasts of ten national fraternities. W & J's modeling of the new chapter house and to finalize plans excellent pre-professional programs in medicine, law and for installation weekend.
6 THE K EY/ FALL 1984 It scarcely seems an exaggeration to say that launching officers moved to a meeting room in the Church to con a new chapter and coordinating Installation requires a duct a model chapter meeting. Afterwards, following a cast of thousands! Nancy Gold, Ll
THE K v/F LL 19 4 7 .KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA SCHOLARSHIPS
Undergraduate and graduate scholarships are available to members of Kappa Kappa Gamma and to any woman student who is a citizen of the United States or Canada who has completed two years of study on a campus with a chapter of Kappa Kappa Gam ma or who will be a graduate student on a campus with a chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Application forms are on file with your scholarship chairman. Forms may also be obtained from the chairman listed on this page, the "Directory" of THE KEY, or from Fraternity Headquarters, P. 0. Box 2079 Columbus, Ohio 43216. Address your questions to the chairman or director of philan~hropies; Mrs. H. W. Netherton, Jr., 3933 Balcones Drive, Austin, Texas 78731. Send self- addressed stamped envelope for application. · Chapter Consultant Scholarships Rehabilitation Scholarships For graduating Kappas who have held a major office in their Undergraduate Scholarships in Rehabilitation $500 own chapter and are interested in assisting another chapter For Kappa members and non-members majoring in any phase while doing additional study. Contact Mrs. John Barry, Rt. I, of rehabilitation. · Box 87W, Newfoundland, PA 18445. Application Deadline December l st Graduate Fellowships in Rehabilitation $750 to $1,000. For Kappa members and non-members doing advanced study in some field of rehabilitation. For information and ap Undergraduate Scholarship plication write the chairman: Mrs. Lawrence Williams, 4720 $500 Pickett Road, Fairfax, Virginia 22032. For Kappas with a least a "B" average, and no "Fs", who Application Deadline February 15th have made an important contribution to their chapter and their campus, and who need financial help. For information, write to the chairman: Mrs. David Fream, 5 Dorothy Court, Kansas City Speech Pathology Award Middletown, NJ 07748. $1000 Application deadline February 15th For Kappa members and non-members for an eight week peri od of clinical training in the Speech Pathology Service of the Emergency Assistance Grants Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine, New York University Up to $500 Medical Center, NY. For Kappa upperclassmen who face sudden financial emergen cy, emergency grants are available during the year. These Additional information can be secured by writing to Dr. Mar grants are confidential and the applicant must be recom tha Taylor Sarno, Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine, 400 mended by the Advisory Board. Contact your Chapter Coun East 34th Street, New York, NY 10016. Applications may be cil adviser and the Emergency Assistance Grant chairman: obtained by writing Mrs. Lawrence Williams, 4720 Pickett Mrs. David Meeker, 5529 Stapleton Drive, Dunwoody, GA Road, Fairfax, VA 22032. 30338. Applications Deadline February 15th
Root Foreign Language Scholarship Graduate Fellowships $750- $1,000 $750 - $1.000 For Kappas to study a foreign language for a year in the coun For Kappa members and non-members with high academic try of that language. This fellowship is available for Kappa standing, who need assistance for training and careers. Appli graduate students only. For information and qualifications cations may be secured from Cynthia S. Harbold, 10610 contact: Cynthia S. Harbold, 10610 Morning Mist Trail, Ft. Morning Mist Trail, Ft. Wayne, IN 46804. Wayne, IN 46804. Application Deadline February 15th Application Deadline February 15th Circle Key Grants of Rose McGill For Kappa alumnae needing educational as.sistance at any time of the year as long as funds are available. Awarded on basis of need, merit, and individual goals for study at a college, uni versity, career, vocational. or technical school for the purpose of aiding career qualifications. Available in varying amounts not to exceed $500. Application forms available from Mrs. Da vid L. Cox, 4920 Morningside Rd. , St. Loui Park, Minnesota 55416.
8 THE KEY/FALL 1984 This ts what it's all about. . . .
. . . giving of yourself, caring for another, and helping one Jess fortunate. It is captured here in an instant. While participating as a volunteer in the Tippecanoe County Special Olympics, Gamma Delta's Susan Goldsmith of Purdue University takes a moment to reassure a tired Olympian .
. . . giving of yourself to help raise funds for those less fortunate. Upsilon chapter (Northwestern) Kappas helped to raise $77 ,000 for Easter Seals through their CAMPUS participation in a dance marathon. Kathleen James was co-chairman of prizes; Betsy Tweedie and Holly Green COMPOSITE berger, co-chairmen of referees; Joyce Foszcz, 30-hour Edited by referee; and Cathy Holz, Mindy Byrns, Karen Jenkins, Anna Mitchell Hiett Pjlugh Jennifer Mailers, Mary Ellen Marias, April McClain, Alli BM - Colorado son Miller and Laurie Macht, referees. Shawn Carter Active Chapter Editor and Bob Littlefield with Melissa. Kemp and Scott Sund danced in the marathon for Kappa and Sigma Nu. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Kappa also coordinated the Kissing In Boulder, Colorado, at Colorado's Close-Up games and donated the money raised to Easter Homecoming football game, large Seals. helium-filled bailoons which read "The Kappas Support Craig Rehabilita There a Suarez-Murios and Alane tion Center'' could be seen and could be Gangware, f'I'-Maryland, danced in Phi purchased to benefit Craig Rehabilita Sigma Delta Fraternity's annual Dancers tion Center in Denver. This was the first Again t Cancer 72-hour marathon, the time Beta Mu Kappas had had a balloon country's large t university philanthrop derby, and they are confident their ef ic fundrai er. Thi year the marathon forts were successful. rai ed $90,000 for the American Cancer Society. The Kappas of Delta Xi chapter at Carnegie-Mellon chose to be of service The Lincoln General Hospital Trauma to their local public broadcasting ta Center wa the beneficiary of the $2150 tion. They volunteered their time in the rai ed through Lambda Chi Alpha' afternoons during the month of April to " Ca ino Night." Sigma chapter wa in help with it annual TV auction to rai e vited to join them in putting on " Ca ino funds to upport the public service sta Club ' 4,'' which i run like a regular tion. Whether it wa taking bids from gambling ca ino with the ub titution of caller or delivering the bid to the auc play mone for real money. The two Ne- tioneer , they all had a great experience bra ka group at o howed their talent Theresa Suarez-Murias and Alane and enjoyed working for uch a worthy with a floor how. Gangware, r'i'- Maryland. cau e. After all, that is IVhat it's all about.'
THE K E LL 19 4 9 Ashley Griffin, Bobbie Bacheller, Barb~ra O'Connell, Molly Ochsner, Alicia Cartes, EK-South Carolina X-Minnesota ZZ-Westminster X-Minnesota X-Minnesota
Actively Speaking • • •
This year, Barbara O'Connell, ZZ-Westminster, broke a long-standing as Epsilon Chi pledge chairman and received the Green Key Service tradition by being elected the first woman in the history of West Award as the member of the Green Key Society who contributed most minster to serve as president of the Student Government Association. significantly. This year she adds her selection to Palaeopitus Society to Another Kappa who has been especially outstanding ·in her achieve her list of achievements and includes working in the Dean's office as an ments is Jo Ann Wilcox, E-Florida. Jo Ann has been selected for administrative intern. The second Kappa featured is Christine B. Burn Florida Blue Key (scholastic and leadership honorary), president of ley, EX-Dartmouth has been the winner of the Brock Prize for "out Savant (leadership honorary), 1982 speaker coordinator and 1983 floor standing freshman woman in recognition of her loyalty to Dartmouth supervisor for the Engineers Fair, 1982 rush secretary and 1983 rush College and its ideals, service to the community, and concern for oth counselor for Panhellenic, and in American Institute of Industrial Engi ers." Her G.P.A. of 3.99 has led to much recognition, including Phi neers. Beta Kappa and 10 citations for her coursework. She has been an intern Ashley Griffin, EK-South Carolina, has been elected 1984 Homecom in the President's office and was elected one of two students on the ing Commissioner and will be coordinating and overseeing all activities Committee on Standards (the College's judiciary body) and the Advi for Homecoming week, including an outdoor concert, outdoor movie, sory Committee on Investor Responsibility. Like Frannie, Christine was carnival, pep rally, and the parade. Last year, she was co-chairman of chosen for Palaeopitus (the senior honorary society for campus the Homecoming Queens selection committee, and she is currently leaders), and she has been chapter treasurer and house chairman. Her chapter recording secretary. latest accomplishment was that of being valedictorian of the· Class of Several Chi chapter Kappas are involved on the Minnesota campus: 1984. Bobbie Bacheller is on the MSA Student Forum; Alicia Cartes, Alumni At the University of Maryland, four Gamma Psi actives have been Association Student Board; and Molly Ochsner, Student Affairs Com very involved in their campus activities: Leslie Strompf served as a mittee. Campus Senator, member of the newspaper staff, and a CBS News The Dartmouth Alumni Fund Committee has produced and mailed (Washington) intern; Joyce Stoffel is a member of Mortar Board, Pan to alumni a flyer which profiles four student leaders, two of whom are hellenic Council, Greek Week Ceremony chairman, and chapter social Epsilon Chi Kappas. Frances P. O'Donoghue has won both the Dorothy chairman; Jill Levine was elected Greek Representative chairman Hall Leavitt Field Hockey Award and the All Ivy Athlete of the Week (which builds the Greek system's communication network), Greek prize for her outstanding goalkeeping efforts in field hockey and la yearbook editor, and chapter treasurer; Heather Cameron is also a crosse, respectively. She has also been chosen by her field hockey Greek yearbook editor, Inter-fraternity representative, and finalist for teammates as captain her senior year. In her sophomore year, she at Miss Eastern Shore Princess. tended a language study abroad program in Italy. She has also served
(Far left) Christine B. Burnley, EX-Dartmouth; (above) Heather Cameron, Jill Levine, Joyce Stoffel, and Leslie Strom pi, r'I'-Maryland; and (far right) Frances P. O'Donoghue, EX-Dartmouth
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10 THE KEY/FALL 1984 Together far left are Mary Margaret Dixon and Beth Adkins (front) with Nike Gunnels and May Lowe (back), ~P-Mississippi. Pictured above are (from left) Stacia Rollison, ~P Mississippi, Cindy Dresser, fP-AIIegheny, and Mandy Ziegler, EK-South Carolina.
At Northwestern, Upsilon Kappas are very active in A.l.E.S.E.C., a Student government has attracted Mandy Ziegler, EK-South Caro campu business organization: Mindy Byrns has been elected vice lina, who has been a senator for two years. She also serves a Panhel president of marketing; Stephanie Rakow, vice president of public rela lenic parliamentarian, is involved in Homecoming activitie , and is tions; and Shawn Carter, spring regionals chairman for 1985. Other chapter membership chairman. Kappa A.l.E.S.E.C. members are Cathy Bolz, Lisa Munster, April Theta chapter Kappas who are on the University of Missouri Alumni McClain, Mary Ellen Marias, Kathy Otness, Bonnie Landes, Sheila Association Student Board are Mary Van Ellis , Amy Oliver, Susan Collopy, and Kathleen James. Decker, and Carrie Diekroger. They act as a liaison between Univer ity Brenda Berkebile, fP-AIIegheny, has completed an outstanding rec and alumni and high school students to promote the university to pro ord at Allegheny which ha ended with her acceptance to Thomas spective students and to host all alumni events during the year. Jeffer on University's medical school. She has participated in student Jane Newman, BX-Kentucky, is presently serving as student president government, the inter cholastic lenni team, Lambda Sigma (sopho for the Kentucky Association of Health Physical Education and Recre more honor society), a a Resident Adviser, as an Alden Scholar for ation (KAHPER). One of her duties is to conduct the student section three years, and as chapter scholarship chairman. She also has volun presentation at the KAHPER convention in November, whi ch will be teered her time in the burn unit of a Pittsburgh hospital. on sports injury. Jane is also serving as chapter membership chairman. Chris Closson, ~ -Nebraska , begins an internship thi fall working at At Mississippi, Stacia Rollison, ~P-Mississippi, has been selected to the University Childcare developing a French program for four and chair the Student Body Spirit Committee. As chairman , he over ees five-year-olds. A French major, Chris spent her summer working as a the university's cheerleaders, pep rallies, and maintenance of school nanny in a suburb of Paris, France. She is also a member of French spirit. Club, Nebra ka Human Resources Foundation, and on the Greek year At Missouri, Kim Richardson, 0-Missouri, will be entertaining the book taff. crowds at halftime of home football games, having been chosen a one TWo Kappa at Hill dale have been honored in a very special and of 20 Golden Girls for 1984. different way. Becky Korn and Lynn Rowe, K-Hillsdale, were two of the In different involvement with the football sea on are Mary Margaret three women and three men who were selected to attend a reception Dixon, Beth Adkins, Nike Gunnels, and May Lowe, ~P-Mississippi, who held by Hill dale College's Hill dale Associates honoring United Na have been chosen Rebel Recruiters for their univer ity. Their duties tion Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick with the Hill dale College Free include everything from rushing prospective football players to keeping dom Leadership Award. The reception, however, was at the Breakers team moral high . Hotel in Palm Beach, Florida! Because the reception was also a fund Cindy Dresser, fP-AIIegheny, has made her chapter proud of her rai er for Hill dale College the A sociates and the administration felt through her membership on the varsity women's tenni team for the their tudents hould be represented-thus, Becky and Lynn's selec second year. Cindy also received a 4.0 during her pledge period! tion to go for three day of royal treatment in unny Florida! It was Individuals are named wi th achievement and we al o recognize agreed that they repre ented Hillsdale well and therefore were a won that it takes individuals to make up teams. These Kappa team have derful credit to Kappa a well. combined their individual efforts to come out on top in several catego Delta Beta Kappas did not have to travel far, to their de tination this ries: The Zeta Kappa softball team, paired with the Sigma Chi fraterni pa t ummer of Wa hington , D.C. where they worked in some very ex ty chapter, won the coed intramural softball championships at Bowling citing po ition : Corey Amdur worked in Maureen Reagan' office; Green State. Gamma Psi's oftball team won Maryland' intramural Dianne Curti . Organizing Media Project (a private film production tournament with an all-win cason! At North Carolina, Epsilon Gamma company); ancy Davi , Cable News Network and pre for Reagan/ chapter aw their intramural occer team become the women' occer Bu h campaign; Vicki Hart, Senator Ben on (R-Texa ) office; Laura champion . It wa the ba ketball team of the Kappa at Dickin on Kottler. Kaufman A ociate (ad erti ing firm) ; Wendy Krupnik, Office College which took fir t pl ace honor in the intramural championships . of Management and Budget ; Carol Lingren, Senator Durnburger (R Thi wa the fir t time Epsilon Omega had won. Kappa teamwork pay Minne ota) office; Julie Pemberton, .S. Chamber of Commerce; and off! Libb underland. En ironmental Action Committee.
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THE KE LL 19 4 II It's All
Greek (Top row from left) Lisa Teague, EK-South Carolina; Kim Schlundt, ~A-Miami U.; All ison Hartwell, BK-Idaho; Bonnie K. O'Malley, BZ-Iowa; and (bottom row) Sherral Modi, E~-Arizona State, and Pan To apilas Wattanasarn, BN-Ohio State. Them
It is definitely all Greek to these Kappas who are very Panapilas Wattanasarn, BN-Ohio State, has been chosen for involved in promoting Greek life on their campuses. Kim the Interfraternity CounciUWomen's Panhellenic Association Schlundt," ~A-Miami U., is serving as president of the Miami Junior Executive Board, an event-planning extension of the University Panhellenic Association this year, having started Ohio State Greek system. During her freshman year, Panapilas out in Panhellenic as chapter representative serving on the became involved in Panhellenic as Kappa's delegate and as a Standards Board and public relations committee and then be member of the Panhellenic public relations committee. She is ing elected public relations chairman. As president, she is a also a member of Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Eta Sigma hon link between the Greek system and the faculty, administration, or societies and has been on the Dean's List for all three quar and other campus organizations. Some of the things which she ters at Ohio State. In 1982, Panapilas served as governor for has been instrumental in organizing include an Easter egg hunt Buckeye Girls State, a summer government workshop in which for children of· the faculty, a campus-wide blood drive, a only a·few representatives from Ohio high schools participate. Christmas party for welfare children, summer informational Two Zeta Kappa actives have been appointed by Bowling parties for incoming freshmen, and the 1984 rush booklet. Green State's Panhellenic to the Greek Policy Committee. Kel At South Carolina, Lisa Teague, an Epsilon Kappa active, is ley Reeky and Sue Hatheway will be helping to make new poli 1984-85 Panhellenic Rush Director in charge of all rush func cies and revise old ones for this year~ tions and rush counselors. She was chapter Panhellenic dele Epsilon chapter Kappas Mary Jane Helm, Sue Okuno, Kayla gate in 1983 and is now Fraternity education chairman. Also, Hovendon, and Mary Lou Jurgens are participating in a new gui Lisa serves as Epsilon Kappa's delegate for GAMMA, a Greek dance program called Greek Peer Counseling at Illinois Wesley organization which stands for "Greeks Against Mis an. A Greek peer counselor is a trained sorority/fraternity mem Management of Alcohol." ber who is a sensitive, caring individual with whom her/his The Central Rush Chairman for Northwestern University's friends can feel comfortable, not an "amateur psychiatrist." Panhellenic Association this year is Upsilon . Kappa Ellen The peer counselor's role is to be an available, approachable O'Toole. Working wjth her as treasurer on the Junior Panhel person with whom other students can share concerns in a safe lenic Executive Board is Katie Stella, Y-Northwestern, who is and confidential relationship. A peer counselor is always availa Kappa's Panhellenic representative. ble for chapter officers if they need assistance in daily chapter Sherral Modi, E~-Arizona State has been chosen one of 12 management, and this person can also provide personal growth Greeks to serve on the Greek Activities Review Panel, whose programming for the chapter with test anxiety, relaxation train responsibility is to uphold a good image for the Greek system ing, interpersonal relationships, eating disorders, etc. Peer on campus and help it to run smoothly. The panel enforces counselors must participate in training sessions with supervi rules, regulates social activities, and coordinates a Greek events sion, training, and moral support provided by a local psycholo calendar to avoid over-scheduling. gist, the Illinois Wesleyan Counseling Service, and the Assis Serving on the Greek Judicial Board at the University of tant Dean of Students. This program has proved to be not only Missouri is Beth Monschein, 0-Missouri. This board sets rules beneficial for the chapters involved but also a big boost to Pan and regulations for all members of the Greek system and de hellenic relations on campus. cides effective punishments for any offenders.
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12 THE KEY/FALL 1984 Kappas are not only leaders and counselors in the Greek world but also recipients of much recognition. Bonnie K. O'Malley, BZ-Iowa, recently received the "Greek Week Sister hood Award" at the Scholarship, Leadership, and Service Banquet. Chosen from members in 16 sororities, Bonnie was named for her leadership qualities and her enthusiasm and positive attitude. Allison Hartwell, BK-Idaho, has been named Greek Pledge of the Year at the Greek Awards Banquet. She has maintained a 4.0 G.P.A. in Engineering and is in dance theatre, marching band, and scholastic honor societies, as well as being at Idaho with $6700 worth of scholarships. At South Carolina, Myra Watts, an Epsilon Kappa active, was voted one of two sorority women who contributed the most to the Greek ystem. Nina Myrick, also an Epsilon Kappa, was voted by all sorority members as one of the sorority women of Delta Eta chapter's U-Boat for the University of Utah Greek Week compe- the year. Also for· the sixth consecutive year, Epsilon Kappa tition. · chapter was voted by all sororities to receive the Panhellenic Spirit Award. Epsilon Kappa also won the chapter excellence The Kappas of Delta Eta chapter at Utah teamed with Sigma award for the second year. Nus for their Greek Week and placed second overall. The eight Susan Deakin, fP-AIIegheny, has received an annual scholar sororities and ten fraternities who participated rai sed over ship award from the Bergen County Panhellenic, an alumnae $2000 for the March of Dimes. In the bed races, with points for branch of the National Panhellenic Council. Susan is active in the fastest bed and most creative design, Kappas-Sigma Nus Allegheny's dance company Orchesis, is a resident advisor, is had the second fastest bed and their " U-boat" decorations chapter mar hal , and plans to attend medical school in the fu captured third. Softball stars Lori Letwak, Caitlan Kenny, and ture. Julie Anderson, ~H-Utah , led the team to a second place in the Greek Weeks have found Kappas strong in participation, too. softball tournament. (Lori is the chapter Panhellenic delegate For the econd consecutive year, Beta Kappa chapter has come and was a " freshman friend" during the summer, leading new out on top in Greek Week competition. They captured first place students through registration and orientation. She is also in in VW Bug Stuff, Pizza Eating Stuff, Mattress Race, Golf Tour volved in student government as a member of As ociated Stu ney, Thrtle Derby Skit, and queen competition. Also, after two dents, University of Utah, having been elected to the Appro years of winning songfest competition, they were honored with priations Board for which she is vice president.) the econd place trophy. Chapter president Michelle Hunt Greek Week activities at South Carolina found several Epsilon took first in bowling for Muscular Dystrophy and Brenda Blake Kappa Kappas in the organizing arena. Myra Watts was co won her category of the Bake-off. chairman; Myra Frailey, treasurer; Susan Maxim , secretary ; At the University of Missouri, Greek Week is held to celebrate DeeDee Christenson, philanthropy; and Nina Myrick , promo the formation of the Greek system there, and the major event of tions. the week i the competition known as "fling," a mini-play and The Spirit Award for overall Greek Week at Bowling Green mu ical pre ented by teams of a fraternity and a sorority. Along State went to Zeta Kappa chapter. Kelley Stoddard and Aimee with Beta Theta Pi men, Theta chapter was awarded first for Felder, ZK-Bowling Green State, had received first and second be t costume , be t music, best choreography, best leading places in the Greek Sing solo competition, the first year for thi s lady, and the award for best " fling. " Also, Jill James, 0- event. AI o, the Kappas, paired with the Pi Kappa Alphas and Mis ouri, won first runner-up for Greek Week queen. Delta Sigma Thetas took second place at the Greek Sing, that part of Greek Week where each group present a song and dance act centered around the theme of the week. In a similar event at Michigan State's Greek Week annual Greek Sing, Delta Gamma chapter paired them elve wit h Al pha Tau Omega to stage a 10-minute musical production which brought them a 5th place out of 20 performance . It wa not Greek Sing but the all University Sing at Purdue which resulted in a Kappa fir t place trophy. Gamma Delta chapter had teamed with Phi Kappa Tau in a choru of ':J ubil a tion Celebration" to emerge a winner among a field of 24 other group . For the fifth time in ix years, Beta Rho chapter ha won the annual Mother' Day Sing at Cincinnati, a competition in ong Patricia English, Julie Yuiska, Barb Calderone, and Shelley Knight ar among fraternitie and o~oritie on campu . Kappa every Michigan State, prepare for Greek Sing. where take great pride in their performance CAMPUS-COMPOSITE-CAMPUS-COMPOSITE
THE K E LL I 4 13 Beta Nu - Ohio State Sigma Theta Tau (nursing) Jamie Frazier, Betsy Hoyt HONOR Beta Rho - Cincinnati Phi Chi Theta (business) Michelle Kaelin Cincinnatus (activities/scholarship) Teresa Butt, Betsy Gruber ALPHA PROVINCE Society of Women Engineers - Kelly Sherman
Beta Beta Deuteron - St. Lawrence Gamma Omega - Denison Psi Chi (psychology) Anne Goodsell, Julie Zenger Pi Mu Epsilon (mathematics) Tammy Jacobson Beta Beta Beta (biology) Amy Jeffery, Julie Zenger Alpha Epsilon Delta (pre-med) Julie Alexander Omicron Delta Epsilon (economics) Laura Summers Delta Lambda - Miami U. Beta Tau - Syracuse Sigma Tau Delta (English) Maureen Murphy, Kristen Howell Beta Gamma Sigma (management) Judy Langley, Joanne Johns Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Kristen Howell Omicron Nu (human development) Maijorie Pizza Phi Sigma Alpha (political science) Tracey Mitchell Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Mindy McKitrick BETA PROVINCE Spurs (junior service) Jodi Sayler, Carol Fenger, Kristen Howell Zeta Kappa - Bowling Green State Gamma Rho - Allegheny Psi Chi (psychology) Kristen Coulter Alden Scholars (3.2 grade point average or better) Barb McGill, Beta Alpha Psi (accounting) Judy Homa Beth Lees, Kim Sanders, Kris Santerini, Sue Deakin, Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Chris Schetter, Melissa Anne Linnaberger, Kim Myatich, Debbie Dixon Aschenbach Lambda Sigma (service) Sue Danneker, Kelly O'Rourke, Sue Kappa Delta Pi (education) Marlene Norris Deakin, Cindy Spoor, Karen Middleton Beta Beta Beta (biology) Melissa Pallone DELTA PROVINCE Gamma Epsilon - Pittsburgh Delta - Indiana Phi Sigma Iota (foreign language - Italian) Grace Norcini Phi Sigma Iota (foreign language -Japanese) Jennifer Smith Golden Key (junior scholastic) Jennifer Herendeen, Karen Herendeen, Elizabeth Hurst, Stephanie Fuller, Betty Delta Alpha - Pennsylvania State Landis, Shelley Stewart, Cynthia Carvey Alpha Epsilon Rho (communications) Christine Eckley, Patti Bishop Gamma Gamma (Greek) Betsy Brizzell Alpha Epsilon Delta (pre-med) Karen Buchkovich Pi Lambda Theta (education) Karen Maroon Beta Gamma Sigma (business) Janet Osterman Pi Alpha Alpha (public environmental affairs) Betty Landis Kappa Tau Alpha (mass communications) April Rickley Golden Key (junior scholastic) Janet Osterman, Patti Bishop, Karen Mu- Butler Buchkovich Sigma Delta Pi (Spani sh) Jennifer St. John, Stacy Fields Lambda Sigma (sophomore scholarship) Katie Linskey, Dianne Delta Xi - Carnegie-Mellon . Storey, Jamie Stiver, Christine Essington Sigma Alpha Iota (mu sic) Joyce Teolis Chimes (junior service) Nancy Bailey Tau Beta Pi (engineering) Joan Lommel Kappa Delta Pi (education) Jennifer Pennington Kappa Psi (pharmacy) Nancy Bailey, Stacy Fields Epsilon Omega - Dickinson Alpha Psi Omega (dramatic arts) Connie Ogden Kappa - Hillsdale Phi Alpha Theta (hi story) Beth Stoll Alpha Beta Psi (accounting) Kathie Cleary Omicron Delta Epsilon (economics) Debra Ott, Mary Ellen Walsh Phi Alpha Theta (history) Julie Crutchfield, Lynn Rowe Dana Scholars (academic average above 3.33) Lisbeth Bachman Lambda Iota Tau (English) Julie Crutchfield, Becky Korn, Denise Wheel and Chain (senior-excellence in academia and service) Rohrs , Lynn Rowe, Maria Swantek Heather Smith Blue K~y (scholastic) Jennifer Pennington Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Maria Swantek Zeta Lambda - Washington and Jefferson Lamplighters (scholarship, character, leadership, service) Lynn Alpha Scholars (grade point average over 3.85) Amy Jeanne Geiger Rowe, Julie Crutchfield, Carla Tousley, Becky Korn Beta Scholars (grade point average over 3.75) Christina Marie Day, Pi Delta Phi (French) Tammy Bernard, Kim Patterson, Denise Desiree Elaine Doncals Rohrs Delta Phi Alpha (German) Christina Marie Day, Valentina Petrone Delta Phi Alpha (German) Becky Korn, Heidi Sting Delta Phi Epsilon (journalism) Desiree Elaine Doncals Phi Alpha Theta (hi story) Valentina Petrone Beta Delta - Michigan Phi Delta Epsilon (journalism) Denise Robyn Keefer N~tion_al Honor Society of Nursing (academic) Jeanette Lewey Phi Sigma (biology) Amy Jeanne Geiger Ps1 Ch1 (psychology) Shelia Sundvall Phi Sigma Theta (history) Denise Robyn Keefer Golden Key (junior scholastic) Shelia SundvaH Gamma Delta - Purdue GAMMA PROVINCE Golden Key (junior scholastic) Jenny Robinson, Becky Robinson, Sally Hegg, Susan Goldsmith Lambda - Akron Eta Kappa Nu (electrical engineering) Barbara Schwartz, Barbara Alpha Epsilon Rho (broadcasting) Eileen Chasar Zahorsky Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA) Marianne Tau Beta Pi (engineering) Susan Goldsmith, Barbara Zahorsky Manko Golden Gavel (Greek leadership) Jennifer Watkins, Jenny Robinson
14 THE KEY/FALL 1984 Delta Gamma - Michigan State Golden Key (junior scholastic) Tina Bissell Omicron Nu (home economics) Tracy Eaton Epsilon Province SOCIETIES Delta Eta - Utah Alpha - Monmouth Omicron Nu (home economics) Leisa Schneider Sigma Omicron Mu (3.8 grade point average or above) Dixie Abbott Golden Key (junior scholastic) Laurie Birkenshaw Psi Chi (psychology) Bonnie Beam Eta Sigma Phi (classics) Marcene Holverson THETA PROVINCE Blue Key (scholastic) Bonnie Beam, Aledria Taylor Beta Xi - Texas Epsilon - Illinois Wesleyan Beta Gamma Sigma (business) Susan Foxworth, Karen Hornsten Green Medallion (service) Sue Leaf, Jan Dietz, Pat Meek, Mary Jane Psi Chi (psychology) Kyle Branson Helm, Ann Ricely, Teresa Fulk Alpha Mu Gamma (foreign language) Mary Jane Helm Gamma Phi - Southern Methodist Phi Gamma Nu (business) Lori Favaro, Judy Freeman Pi Delta Phi (French) Cindy Clark Psi Chi (psychology) Ann Ricely Phi Alpha Sigma (political science) Jennifer Blair Kappa Delta Pi (education) Ann Ricely, Pat Meek Phi Alpha Theta (hi story) Claire Aldridge Beta Beta Beta (biology) Teresa Fulk Circle K (service) Mary Beth Lee Kirkos (service) Amy Addington Eta - Wisconsin Alpha Kappa Delta (sociology) Ruth Pattinson Delta Iota - Louisiana State Society of Petroleum Engineers - Vivienne Bo well Beta Lambda - Illinois International Association for Students in Economics and Business Cohn Scholar (liberal arts and sciences) Lori Riffner Management - Anna Brodbeck Golden Key (junior scholastic) Martha Lee, Kayleen Arends, Gamma Beta Phi (service and honor) Dana Meeks, Anna Bordbeck, Theresa Schnetz, Susan Schmitz, Diane Gross Marjorie McKeithen, Jiggs Zuber, Ashley Leidner, Jame Scholar (liberal arts and sciences) Kayleen Arends Madeleine Guerin, Mary Martha Mayronne Alpha Kappa P i (bu iness) Janice Griffen, Diane Gross Phi Upsilon (home economics) Adele St. Martin Alpha Epsilon Rho (broadcasting) Lisa Gordon, Lynda Kaufman, Alpha Zeta (home economics) Pam Vette Theresa Schnetz National Student Speech, Language, and Hearing Association - Sigma Iota Lambda (pre-law) Gail Chaney, Karen Pzanka Cindy Boudreaux Phi Gamma Nu (business) Linda Smith Phi Sigm~ Iota (romance languages) Anna Brodbeck Society of Women Engineers - Connie Conklin ZETA PROVINCE Kappa Delta Epsilon (education) Gayelyn Ru sh, Suzanne Helm. Cindy Boudreaux · Omega - Kan as Beta Alpha Psi (business) Laura Johnson Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Anne Barentine Beta Gamma Sigma (business) Allison Stroup, Elena Brito Delta Psi - Texas Tech Loui Walls Scholar (business) Elena Brito Pi Delta Phi (French) Becky Smith Kappa Tau Alpha (journalism) Janice Tennant Pi Sigma Alpha (political science) Becky Smith Alpha Delta Sigma (advertising) Janice Tennant Beta Alpha Psi (accounting) Macey Wino, Sarah Hays Phi Gamma Nu (business) Marsalyn King, Teresa Rover Gamma Alpha - Kansas State Kappa Tau Alpha (mass communications) Peggy Knutson Kappa Delta Pi (education) Donna Ca e Alpha Delta Sigma (advertising) Peggy Knutson Tau Beta Pi (engineering) Sonja Smith Beta Gamma Sigma (business) Kay Williams, Macey Winn Phi Up ilon Omicron (home economics) Li a Hutchins, Jane Gamma Beta Phi (scholastic) Cathy Marshall LaMarre, Penny Omtvedt Alpha Zeta (agriculture) Susan Grimes P i Chi (psychology) Nancy Fre hnock Cardinal Key (junior scholastic) Macey Winn . Julie Bridgman Sigma Delta Pi (Spani h) Beth Wingate High Riders (women' service) Kara Bolding Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Traci Renfro Gamma Iota - Wa hington U. Chime (junior ervice) Leslie Peters Epsilon Alpha - Texas Christian Kappa Delta Pi (education) Rebecca Lynn Burdette ETA PROVINCE Phi Up ilon Omicron (home economics) Cynthia Jane Hei s. Chri tine Theresa Bana ik Gamma Beta - ew Mexico Beta Gamma Sigma (bu ines ) Linda Lee Gatlin Golden Key (junior chota tic) Li a Pfannen tiel. Dede Lehmann Delta Sigma Pi (bu ine s) Elizabeth L. Redmond pur ( ophomore activitie ) ancy Rath. Karen Dahlman. Robin Rhode . Diana Pirkey. Kathy Chalamida , Lucia Epsilon Up ilon - Baylor Matteucci Alpha Kappa P i (busines ) Beth Oliver La ompana (juni r) Dede Lehmann Alpha Chi ( chota tic) Carrie Cook Gamma Omicron - Wyoming Alpha Mu Alpha (marketing) Lori Hoken on, Kimberly Gabriel Beta lph P i (bu ine ) heila Crew Beta Alpha Sigma (accounting) Carrie Cook igma Delta hi (joumali m) helby Bonner BHEA (Baylor Higher Education A ociation) Mi y Wat on K ppa Delta Phi (education) Branda Bro n B EA (Baylor Student Education A sociation) Dawn Gilleland hime (juni r a ti itie ) Beth cheutz, Pam Jobe DPMA (Data Proce Management A ociation)- Kim berly Gabriel, pur ( ophom re acti itie ) Kath John on. Karen Hladky ara John ton, Liz Wiewall, Le lie Taylor
TH KE LL 19 4 15 Epsilon Delta Pi (computer information) Liz Wiewall Zeta Phi Eta (communications) Tricia Johnson Epsilon Tau Delta (English) Emily Foreman · Sigma Theta Tau (nursing) Karen Dalzot Gamma Beta Phi (scholastic) Sharon Wilson, Sandra Frazier, Karen Chimes (junior service) Kathy Lindsay Geers, Robin Harrison, Ann Bolton Order of the Grail (junior) Becky Haden Omicron Delta Epsilon (economics) Penny Pierce Helvetia (sophomore) Linda Compton, Kellie King Phi Beta Lambda (professional business) Pavan Seibert Sphinx (senior) Terri Wilbur PRSSA (Public Relations Student Society of America) Bethany Orchesis (dance) Michele Weaver Sartain, Leslie Taylor Gamma Kappa - William and Mary Zeta Phi Epsilon (communications) Penny Pierce Delta Omicron (music) Cathy Hart IOTA PROVINCE Phi Sigma (biology) Kay Gross Pi Sigma Alpha (government) Susan Peterson Gamma Psi - Maryland Beta Kappa - Idaho Valkyries (service) Michelle Hunt, Muriel Adams, Jill Frostenson, Beta Alpha Psi (accounting) Ramona McLaughlin Peggy McHugh, Brenda Pabst, Nikki Andridge Kappa Tau Alpha (journalism) Donna Zmuidzinas Circle K (service) Doraine Raichart Epsilon Gamma- North Carolina American Society of Mechanical Engineers - Doraine Raichart Psi Chi (psychology) Sarah Hester Society of Women Engineers- Doraine Raichart, Muriel Adams Pi Delta Phi (French) Katharine Kelley PRSSA (Public Relations Student Society of America) Christina Order of the Old Well (service and leadership) Amy Fonville Frantzen Society of Hellenas (service and leadership-sorority women) Andrea Intercollegiate Knights (Greek service) Nancy Welch , Chris Stemper, Blair Roberts, Kate Winstead, Kathleen Gest, Brennan, Chris Limbaugh , Roz Hursh, Kelly Fanning, Kimberley Tolmie, Laura Zalimeni, Lynn Young Christina Frantzen, Lisa Steele, Wendy Newcomb Order of the Golden Fleece (academic and service) Lucia Halpern Phi Beta Sigma (business) Michelle Hunt, Jill Fostenson, Lisa Steele Epsilon Sigma - Virginia Gamma Gamma - Whitman . Phi Sigma Iota (French) Laura Steeves Spurs (sophomore service) Kathleen Kelly Alpha Delta Epsilon (pre-med) Leigh Leitner Raven Society (activities) Lee Burleigh Epsilon Iota - Puget Sound MU PROVINCE Alpha Kappa Psi (business) Laurin Cady, Sheryl Hudson, Carole Zimmerman, Hilary Foster Delta Kappa - U. of Miami Spurs (sophomore service) Julie Kieburtz, Hilary Foster, Diane Golden Key (junior scholastic) Ivette Lima, Barbara Lent Bone, Alexia Horanzy Delta Upsilon - Georgia Alpha Kappa Psi (business) Luci Kay Schoemaker KAPPA PROVINCE Palladia (highest honor for senior woman-based on scholarship, leadership, and service to the community) Virginia Claire Coleman Gamma Zeta - Arizona Golden Key (junior scholastic) Susan Lee Owens, Virginia Claire Beta Alpha Psi (accounting) Pam Orr Coleman, Nancy Elizabeth Hughes, Jennifer Lynne Omicron Delta Epsilon (economics) Amy Reed , Lisa Hamilton Koelher, Virginia Christman Berg, Elizabeth Ewing Pi Sigma Alpha (political science) Adrian Hershman Boardman Golden Key (junior scholastic) Linda Nau, Lisa Stratman Sigma Iota Epsilon (professional management) Susan Lee Owens Preludes (freshman women) Lia Sargent, Jodi Stratman, Chris Epsilon Epsilon - Emory Mongan, Amy Black Phi-Sigma (biology) Tia Joslin Spurs (sophomore women) Heidi Van Voris, Nanc y Gillett, Leslie Phi Sigma Iota (foreign language) Keelie Snead, Teri Horowitz, Ann Berkowitz, Kim Gelman, Martha Fielding, Melanie Triffet, Day Christy Giesler, Chris Mongan, Amy Black Alpha Epsilon Upsilon (scholastic) Denise Gordon Chimes (junior service) Becky Mclntrye, Heidi Van Voris, Kim Sigma Tau Delta (English) Denise Gordon Gelman, Nancy Gillett, Leslie Berkowitz, Wendy Gerlach Phi Chi Theta (business and service) Lynn McPherson, Cathy Epsilon Zeta - Florida State Lundin, Tricia Tensfeldt, Pam Orr, Belinda Oden, Tracey Lambda Iota Tau (Engli sh) Kristy Askew, Sarah Vickers Startweather, Julie Howell , Amy Bl ack, Andrea Studwell, Golden Key (junior scholastic) Sarah Vickers, Kristy Askew, Susan Fletcher Youschak Harvey, Marti Reiners, Kathleen Muldoon Beta Gamma Sigma (accounting) Marti Reiners Epsilon Delta - Arizona State Phi Epsilon Kappa (ath.letics) Maureen McDermot Alpha Kappa Psi (busi ness) MaryAnn Lattari Epsilon Kappa - South Carolina Sigma Delta Chi (journalism) Carolyn Pendergast Alpha Epsilon Delta (pre-med) Ramie Cox Gamma Beta Phi (scholastic) Tracy Gunter Golden Key (junior scholastic) Tracy Gunter, Ramie Cox Epsilon Xi - California State, Northridge Golden Key (ju nior scholastic) Kimberly Dong, Susan McCain, Epsilon Mu - Clemson Dana Breaugh Phi Mu Epsilon (mathematics) Paula Sjoberg Omicron Nu (home economics) Amy Ptachick, Susan McCain Kappa Delta Pi (education) Sally Kinsey Omicron Delta Epsilon (economics) Macie Cox LAMBDA PROVINCE Delta Sigma Nu (pre-med) Marian Sams Beta Gamma Sigma (busines administration) Sue Bismack, Liz Hutchinson Beta Upsilon - West Virgi nia Sigma Tau Epsilon (liberal arts and cience ) Paula Sjoberg Golden Key (junior scholastic) Bev Colyer, Tricia Johnson, Julie Blue Key (scholastic) Vivian Case, Liz Hutchinson , Sue Shymansky, Bobbie Viewig Shuttlesworth, Lisa Mendenhall Epsilon Phi - Florida Eta Sigma Phi (classics) Ginger Jarman, Liz Winnacker, Amy Phi Theta Kappa (scholastic-junior colleges) Susan DeFonso, Boardman Melissa Parker Lotus Eaters (sophomore) Amy Boardman Golden Key (junior scholastic) Betty Dechen, Teri Reynolds Phi Chi (psychology) Allison Hall American Marketing Association - Lisa Kuchenreuther Kappa Delta Epsilon (education) Elizabeth Shands, Kim Davis Kappa Delta Pi (education) Melissa Parker Sigma Theta Tau (nursing) Sherra Spencer Savant (service/leadership) Kim Carlson, Bethany Robi on .Epsilon Tau - Mississippi State Beta Gamma Sigma (business) Mary Ellen Thomas Kappa Omicron Phi (home economic ) Dawn Trotti ACEI (Association of Childhood Education International) Lisa Alpha Zeta (agriculture) Dawn Trotti Werner Beta Alpha Psi (accounting) Evelyn Wellford , Karen Curbow Blue Key ( cholastic) Kim Hembree Gamma Beta Phi (service) Pam Kilby, Terri Buster NU PROVINCE Kappa Pi (art) Tanya Hamill Kappa Delta Pi (scholastic) Alice Shirey Beta Chi - Kentucky Alpha Epsilon Delta (pre-med, pre-dental, pre-clinical) Rhonda Tau Beta Pi (engineering) Elizabeth Hunt, Linda Ferrell Keen Omega Chi Epsilon (chemical engineering) Elizabeth Hunt XI PROVINCE Beta Gamma Sigma (accounting) Heidi Jahnoke Gamma Beta Phi ( cholastic) Jennifer Stevenson Beta Theta - Oklahoma Gamma Pi - Alabama Beta Gamma Sigma (commerce) Deborah Mills Kappa Tau Alpha (journalism) Beth Vail Gamma Nu - Arkan as Gamma Beta Phi (scholastic) Angie Steinfeldt Golden Key (junior scholastic) Casie We st, Patty Olberts, Allison Mu Kappa Tau (marketing) Vivian Stabler Pounds, Mary Beth Jesson, Deborah Pope Delta Phi Alpha (German) Ashley Wells Beta Gamma Sigma (business) Patty Olberts Beta Alpha Psi (accounting) Melanie Talbot Alpha Chi Sigma (chemistry) Allison Pounds · Gamma Iota Sigma (insurance) Leslee Lewis Kappa Delta Pi (education) Beth Laster, Margo McCullum Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Michelle Miree, Marcie Cardinal XXX (sophomore) Erin Ferguson, Dana Ferguson, Lisa King Gist, Cheryl Minton, Jessica Taylor Anderson Society (service) Ali son Steve, Vivian Stabler Blue Key (scholastic) Margo McCullum Triangle (service) Amy Newsome. Corinna Saunders, Kathryn Delta Pi - Tulsa Garrison, Elizabeth Stabler, Mi s y Belrose, Angie Lantern (sophomore) Sandi Thornton, Carla Leach, Shelly Steinfeldt, Karen Crane, Elizabeth Dabezies. Janice McCullough, Jill Barclay, Tiffany Bettis, Kelli Burton, Farmer, Allison O' Neill , Ashley Wells, Alison Steve, Jennifer Matlock Vivian Stabler, Mary Smith Scroll (freshman) Sky Stanton, Joan Patrick Civitan ( ervice) Amy Newsome, Celeste Lanford, Jane Goodsell, Delta Sigma - Oklahoma State Beth Gro ser, Marcie King, Mary Jane Cook, Althea Orange and Black Quill (sophomore/junior) Debbie Fenton Gibert, Dana Block, Micllelle Miree Pi Sigma Alpha (political science) Michelle Connell Delta Rho - Mi issippi Kappa Delta Pi (education) Patti Kell y Lambda Sigma ( ophomore) Mary Margaret Dixon OMICRON PROVINCE Gamma Beta Sigma (business/upper 4% juniors) Stacia Rollison Gamma Beta Phi (freshman/sophomore 3.5) Julie Johnson. Toni Gamma Theta - Drake Tedford, Kathleen McConnell Order of Athena (G reek scholastic) Karen Nauret Pi Sigma Epsilon (marketing) Tina Taylor. Carol Cianciola, Lacy Delta Sigma Pi (business) Robin McEwan Washington, Gina Burke Sigma Alpha Iota (mu ic) Kri sti Thomason, Melody Easter PR SA (Public Relations Student Society of America) Nike Gunnells Sigma Tau Delta (Engli sh) Amy Tonkin A ID (i nterior de ign) Suzanne Abraham Sigma Iota Epsilon (management) Denise Kneeland Epsilon Eta - Auburn Delta Omicron - Iowa State Ep ilon Delta Pi (Spani h) Kim Norris, Laura Van Leer Omicron Nu (home economics) Merry Mathes Alpha Ep ilon Delta (pre-med) Lane Cannon, Sally Speight Pi Lambda Sigma (pre-law) Kri ten Swenson PI PROVINCE Kappa Delta Pi (education) Cathy Johnson Tau Beta Pi (engineering) Judy Thoma Gamma Mu - Oregon State Alpha Zeta ( ervice) Mary Beth Cummins Kappa Delta Pi (education) Erin Adams Beta Alpha P i (accounting) Charlotte Bordon Omicron Nu (home economics) Jennifer Boomer Alpha Ep ilon Delta (pre-med) Carole Johnson. Yanci Grave Delta Omega - Fre no State Beta Gamma Sigma (bu ine ) Terry Lawson Pi Sigma Ep ilon (busin e ) Julie Kershaw Gamma Beta Phi ( chota tic) Carole John on, Caren Forsten , Gayle Ki er, haron ullivan . Jill Cauthen, Beth Jen en RHO PROVINCE Golden Key (junior chota tic) arole John on, Sharon Sullivan Pi Delta Phi (French) Liza McAlli ter, Amy DeGroot Delta Mu - Connecticut Pi igma lpha {political cience) Tere a cott Gamma Theta Up ilon (geogra,phy) Caryn McCullagh Phi Beta Lambda (bu ine ) Laura hepard Phi hi Theta {bu ine ) L nn Warren. atherine Applegate Delta u - Ma achu ett Beta lpha P i (bu ine ) L nn Warren Kappa Delta Pi (education) Jennifer Fuller igma Delta hi (journali m) m DeGroot , Ellen Balle . an y Tau Beta Pi {engineering) Kelli Conlin Hickman Alpha Pi Mu {i ndu trial engineering) Kelli Conlin Epsilon u - anderbilt Gamm Beta Phi {fre hman) Karen Wilhelm. Janie Burham, Meli a Zeta Alpha - Bab on Tin le Cardinal Ke ( cholastic) Marci oreff, Cathy Gibbon , Cindy McKenna. Andrea Me abb, Elizabeth Haley Phi Eta Sigma (National honorary recognizing freshman scholastic achievement) Lisa Bohl, };-Nebraska, is in Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Lambda Delta, as Grace Norcini, fE - Pittsburgh well as being vice president of the Ad Janet Osterman, Kathryn Blackford, !:J.A - Pennsylvania State vertising Club, on the Greek yearbook Lori Bruno, Karen Skillman, Brigid Heid, Panapilas Wattanasam, staff, a Husker Hostess to prospective BN - Ohio State athletes, on both the Arts and Sci Julie Sayler, !:J.A- Miami U. ences and Journalism Dean's List, Sandy Ireland, Denise Erwin, Chris Schetter, Debi Yonders, and chapter marshal. Tammy Salen, ZK - Bowling Green State Katie Linskey, M- Butler Holly Alber, Jaynie Bjounaraa, H - Wisconsin Mary B. Fagerson, Ann Forsyth, Carolyn Runkle, BA - Illinois Alpha Lambda Delta Nancy Rath, Lisa Pfannenstiel, Michelle Merrett, Dede Lehmann, (National honorary recognizing freshman scholastic fB- New Mexico achievement) Leah Kelley, Ellen Sampson, B5 - Texas Renee Hebert, Wendy Browning, BO- Newcomb Nicole Levasseur, Kristy Keller, Janet Osterman, Patti Bishop, Jiggs Zuber, Dana Meeks, !:ll - Louisiana State Kathryn Blackfor, !:J.A - Pennsylvania State Becky Smith, Shannon Stone, !:l'l'- Texas Tech Lori Bruno, Karen Skillman, Brigid Hied, Panapilas Wattanasarn, Allison Hartwell, Nola Pollock, Rebecca Robideaux, Trisha Wright, BN - Ohio State BK- Idaho Julie Sayler, !:J.A- Miami U. Kim Gelman, Terri Keane, Virginia Hawkins, Heidi Van Voris , Sandy Ireland, Denise Erwin, Chris Schetter, Debi Yonders, Mary Bonnie Pendergast, Michelle Mongan, fZ- Arizona Ann Madormo, Jenny Booth, ZK - Bowling Green State Donna Zmuidzinas, f'l' - Maryland Holly Hendrick, Jennifer Obremsky, !:l - Indiana Kathy Bailey, !:J.B - Duke Nancy Bailey, Katie Linskey, Stacy Fields, Dianne Storey, M- Carrie Deener, Julie Peters, Jean Mitchell, Suzanne Watts, Renee Butler Dye, Ef- North Carolina Tara Lange, Melanie Vahle, Becky Price, f!:l- Purdue Caroleen McFadden, Janine Ebeoglu, !:J.K- U. of Miami Cathy Duggan, N• - Monmouth Sarah Vickers, EZ- Florida State Teresa Fulk, Pat Meek, Mary Jane Helm, E - Illinois Wesleyan · Kathy Junk, Vicki Flake, Susan Ruckman, Nancy Jo Tucker, Andre Kayleen Arends, Martha Lee, Ann Forsyth, Mary B. Fagerson, Gee, EM - Clemson · Pam Stavely, Fannee Lekkas, Carolyn Runkle, Mary Teri Reynolds, E
Phi Beta Kappa Jennifer Watkins, Robyn Eckert, Su sa n Goldsmith. ft:.- Purdue Allison Stroup, n - K ansas (National honorary recognizing scholastic achievement) Beverly Smith, Penny Knutson , t:.'i'- Texas Helene Milby Hartwell, BS - Texas Tech 6 L aura Summer , Julie Zenger, BB - St. L awrence Linda Hoff, f'i' -Maryland 6 Sarah Hanlon, '1' - Cornell Lee Burleigh, El - Virginia Anne Linnaberger, Martha David , fP - Allegheny Virginia Claire Coleman, t1 Y - Georgia Debra Ott, En - Dickinson Bethany Robison , Jane Johnson, E
Lisa Kahlili , '1'6. - Cornell Liz Kennedy, BN - Oh.io State Suzanne Loesch, BP6. - Cincinnati Cathy O'Bryan, Julie Alexander, rn- Denison Betty Landis, ~ - Indiana Michelle Sauer, M - Butler Shelia Sundvall, B~- Michigan Susan Goldsmith, f~- Purdue Tina Bissell, ~r - Michigan State Sandy Heng, 2-Nebraska, is very in Ellen Boyd, A6.- Monmouth volved with 4-H as Nebraska delegate Jaynie Bjounaraa, H - Wisconsin Pam Mattinson, EE-Emory, gradu to the Washington, D.C. 4-H confer ated Magna Cum Laude this year ence, fall semester editor of "4-H Ellen Sander, ZE - Lawrence after also achieving other honors Teens Today" newspaper, national Allison Stroup !1 - Kansas such as Mortar Board, Rho Lamb achievement winner at the 4-H Con Elizabeth Gundlach, Jade Wong, Kie Ann Ellington, BM - da, Order of Omega, Omicron gress, and working at the Nationai4-H Colorado Delta Epsilon,· Emory Merit Schol Center with young adults. On campus Eve DeMella, fB - New Mexico arship (fully paid her four-year tui she has been Red Cross treasurer, re Annie Nebcrker, Elaine McKibben, Michele Mattsson, ~H- Utah tion), and being chapter treasurer ception chairman for Student Alumni Joni Peterson, EB - Colorado State and Panhellenic representative. Association, and on the list of Mortar Board Notable Freshmen. Helene Milby Hartwell, BS- Texas Maritte Pasley, f
Liz Kennedy, BN-Ohio State, repre Kim Tomeo, ~K-U . of Miami, is vice sents Mortar Board in the Association president of Rho Lambda, a Dean's of Ohio State Class Honor Societies, List student, overall Greek Week co was Greek Week Awards chairman, chairman, Homecoming Miss UM pa student trustee to Ohio State's million geant director, Panhellenic social dollar cooperative of Greeks (the Fra chairman, co-captain of the band's ternity Manager's Association, Inc. , Hurricanettes and Student Alumni As 1984-85), Pan hellenic rush counselor, sociation secretary/treasurer (her first and chapter public relations chairman. two years) , and was an Orange Bowl princess this past year and currently is chapter president.
HONOR SOCIETIES-HONOR SOCIETIES
20 THE KEY/FALL 1984 Cathy Lococo, ~-N ebraska , has been social chairman for Sigma Al pha Iota (music) and is also active in the Music Educators National Conference and the Nebraska As sociation of Teachers for Singing Competition. She is a member of University Singers, Women's Cho rale and the Oratorio Choir, as well as being president of French Op era Sciences. CAMPUS Mary Ann Lattari and Carolyn Pendergast, E~-Arizona State, have been chosen for Blue Key national honorary for juniors with a G.P.A. of 3.5 or above and who have extra-curricular involvement, character, and service. Mary Ann is also in Alpha Kappa Psi (business), Sophos, and the Busi SIGHTS ness Administration Council (a student government organization). Caro lyn is on the Pan hellenic Housing Task Force, secretary of the ASU Stu dent Foundation, in Sigma Delta Chi uournalism), Sophos, the Leadership Scholarship Program, and is chapter public relations chair AND SOUNDS. man. • • • THE GREEK SENATE at the University of New Hampshire journali sm scholarship in her name at Ithaca College, her alma voted to require fraternity and sorority pledges to attend an mater. (Chronicle) alcohol-education seminar conducted by the campus health HONOR CODES are in effect at about 100 colleges and uni service. (Chronicle) versities including William and Mary, where a code was estab STUDENTS at Brigham Young University can regi ster for li shed in the 1700s, and Virginia where it was established in classes through telephone links to computers. (Wall Street 1840. Journal) ANSEL ADAMS left all of hi s negatives, many of hi s prints, ALPHA PHIS at Arizona and Texas Christian held teeter hi s letters, manuscripts, and much of hi s photographic equip totter marathons raising $1200 and $1500 for the American ment to the Center for Creative Photography at the University Heart As ociation. Phis at West Virginia raffled off a trip to of Arizona. Adams had helped establish the Center. Jamaica. COLLEGE ACCOUNTING department chairmen were HIGH TECH RECRUITING. Satellite teleconferences will be polled by Public Accounting R eport, an Atlanta newsletter. The used to beam recruiting messages of high-tech employers to chairmen believe the best undergraduate accounting program college students on 21 campuses. Students can ask questions of is at the University of Illinois. the 20 or so employers that Business People, Inc., Minneapolis, SIX TEKES rolled a modified aluminum beer keg from Min hopes to enli t for a two-day conference. (Wall Street Journal) neapolis to New Orleans - 2,348 miles- raisi ng $23,000 for St. A HORTICULTURAL collection of more than 2,000 books, Jude Children's Hospital. orne more than 200 years old, ha been willed to the library at" . A GREEK SERVICE project at the University of Illinois had California/Irvine. more than 2,000 fraternity and sorority members joining com THE FAMILY of Jessica Savitch, the television journali st munity organizations in picking up litter, pl anting trees, and who drowned in an automobile accident, · has established a beautifying over 70 site in Champaign and Urbana.
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THE K I LL 19 4 21 ETA ro ··.: coL·a··--.! ......
Province Study Reveals • • • Fraternity vice president Gay Chuba Barry, I::!.A - Penn State, month I prepare a newsletter to share and communicate Frater reported to the convention for the Province Division Study nity information. I receive a great deal of mail from chapters, Committee that the geographical borders should remain intact reports, other officers so that I can be as knowledgeable as pos and that a long range planning committee should be created to sible on Kappa rules and policies and serve as a resource person look for ways to improve leadership opportunities, reduce to help out when there is a problem on a Zeta campus. I am also paperwork, and streamline province meetings while publicizing a cheerleader, because there are times when what is truly the resources available from the Fraternity. A special pilot pro needed is a healthy dose of support and general TLC. One of gram is now in effect in Beta Province where there are nine ac the bigger tasks is planning the biennial province meeting. See tive chapters. The optimum number of chapters to work with ing all this put down on paper looks like I must spend all my for province officers was felt to be six. Therefore, Beta will have waking hours on Kappa, but that is not so. I am married and an east and west c.hairman. The Beta East PDC will serve I::!.A , have two children, and their welfare is my first concern. In ad ED, ZB , and ZI Chapters and the Beta West PDC will direct fP, dition I hold down two part time teaching jobs and sing with a fE, I::!.S , and ZA. There will continue to be one PDA for the performing group. Granted, that does not leave me a lot of time province. A similar project is now being undertaken in Theta for things like vacuu ming and dusting, but they were never very Province with the division of alumnae groups creating Theta high on my list anyway! As PDC I do some traveling, but it is East and Theta West PDAs but one Theta PDC. The strengths not extensive and I:ve been able to work it into my schedule and weaknesses of the present system were assessed as well as without too much difficulty. Never, in any other position, financial concerns. The ·committee recommended maintaining would I have the chance to know so many marvelous people, the present system. It is hoped to maximize the potential oppor from Council to our newest pledges. As a chapter adviser I tunity of members who wish to serve on the province or interna thought I had the best job in Kappa, but now I'm not quite so tional level. To streamline job descriptions in order that women sure. As PDC, I've been able to deal with chapters much dif who find their lives revolving around a busy personal life, ca ferent from my own, and to see how in their individual and var reers, or both may have the opportunity to consider the chal ied ways they share the same Kappa love and sisterhood I felt lenges and rewards of a Kappa position and to aid those dedi within my own chapter. It has broadened my outlook and in cated women who are now presently serving. creased my appreciation for the ideals which bind us together For a better job description, two current province officers as sisters. And , it has given me a wonderful gift, that of friends, were interviewed. " When I was first asked to take the post of friends I would have never met if I had not been PDC." - Barb Zeta PDC, I was very hesitant. It seemed an enormous task Sarich, Zeta PDC fill ed with unwield y paperwork and typing (two of the things I " When first elected a PDA I must admit I had some fears. do worst! ) But I was in for a pleasant surprise. Being PDC has These were mostly that I wouldn't know the answers to ques been a marvelous job! Part of this is attributable to the wonder tions I'd be asked ... I might give incorrect information ... ful women in the province, but there are rewards inherent in how would I handle everything? I decided honesty wa the the job itself. My job is to oversee the workings of the active best policy and if I didn't know the answer I would get it as chapters in my province, including their advisory and house soon as possible. This way I learned - I di covered all the boards. This gives the opportunity to work with women of all wonderful Kappa resources, director of alumnae, Fraternity ages and in all aspects of chapter life from rush to finance. Each Headquarters, the files, committee chairman, and of course,
22 TH E KEY/FAL L 1984 Province Directors of Alumnae: Fran Tyrrell Gathright, Xi; Sharon Gafford Ritz, Nu ; Province Directors of Chapters: Mary 0 . Shumate Cumberpatch, Lambda; Barbara Bev Estabrook Esse!, Omicron; Wilma Winberg Johnson, director of alumnae; Dell Love Sarich, Zeta ; Catherine Bernotas Gelhaar, Epsilon ; Marian Klingbeil Williams, Chenoweth Stifel, Beta; Mary Marsh Givens, Pi; and Vera Lewis Marine, Kappa. director of chapters; Jennie Miller Helderman, Nu; Sue Darby Gaston, Xi; Sally Standing: Marty Hay Streibig, Lambda; Ann Wallace White, Delta; Susannah Erck Kiehne Kelby, Omicron. Standing: Ann Stafford Truesdell , Gamma; Marion Smith Howard, Mu ; Catherine Terry Jennings, Theta; Judy Berry Duffek, Zeta; Marylou Davey, Alpha; Dolly Clinton Thule, Eta; Sandie Philippi Maki, Pi ; Shirley Stone Griffith Gardiner, Iota; Carolyn Steele Stauffer, Eta; Nancy Voorhees Laitner, Epsi Marinkovich, Iota; Sally Altman Giauque, Delta; Molly McKinney Schulze, Kappa ; lon; Sue Lovell Hadsell, Gamma; and Jo Newport Brodeur, Alpha. Not pictured Gene Marilyn Bosse White~ide , Theta; Peg Porter Cardamone, Beta-East; Jan Franklin Griswold Omundson, Rho. (Note - these were officers at the time of convention. Larson, Rho; and Dottie Colvin Harvey, Mu ; Dusty Elias, Beta-West, not pictured. There have been some changes in province officers since that time- please check current listing, Fraternity Directory page 55.) the other PDAs! I also knew that at this time in my life I had to golden key with pride. be a working wife. The traveling I thought might present a My PDC is my best friend - she is my other half in Omicron problem, but that solution was also easy. I travel on weekends and two halves make a whole! I have also been privileged to to meet with my alums! I use my time off for Associate Council meet with the actives and I treasure that experience. Province Seminar and convention. Of course, I have a wonderfully sup officers share a very close sisterhood and call or write each portive Kappa husband . He knows what the Fraternity means other often. One of my fru strations consist of deadlines, but to me and is more than willing for me to be such an integral part I've learned to temper this frustration ... Kappa alums are vol of Kappa. The children have always accepted Kappa as part of unteers - sometimes they just can't make that deadline. Times my life! are changing - have changed - and I've been a part of this My presidents (Omicron Alumnae groups) are very special. I excitin.g growth through my .association in Kappa. I'm still am their liaison with the Fraternity. I pass on Kappa informa growing and learning about today ! Being an alum in our Frater tion to them and from them gather the news and stati stics from nity is terribly vital. We are the roots. We have the experi ence my province for the Fraternity. This cohesiveness is what and depth and tradition. We know the values, standard s and keeps Kappa flowing so smoothly. We write and talk many times meaaning of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Her ideals and principles before we get to meet personall y. When we do meet, we are old are ours to continue and pass on. My love for the Fraterni ty and friends. My Kappa vi sits are both fun and interesting. I try to my wonderful PDA sisters is no secret. I can't imagine anyo ne meet with an entire alum group, but many times can do so only who wouldn't want to be a Province Officer! It's a ve ry special with the Board . Every vi sit is different. The large association, job. To be elected to this position is to be given the gift of the small club, the tiny ARC - all are Kappas who wear their fri endship, sisterhood, and love.- Bev Esse! , Omicron PDA 1985 PROVINCE MEETING SCHEDULE
Province Dates Location Hostess Chapter/ Alumnae
A lpha M arch 8- 10 New York City Psi & N ew York City A ssoc. Beta A pril 12- 14 Lewisburg, PA Delta Phi & Delaware A ssoc. Gamma A pril 19-2 1 Columbus, OH Beta Nu & Columbus Assoc. Delta Feb. 15- 17 East Lan ing, M l Delta Gamma & Lansing - East Lansing A ssoc. Ep ilon A pril 12-1 4 Champaign, I L Beta Lambda & Champaign/Urbana A ssoc. Zeta M arch 15- 17 Lincoln, NE Sigma & L incoln Assoc. Eta March 1-3 A lbuquerque, NM Gamma Beta & A lbuquerque A ssoc. T heta M arch 1-3 San Antonio, TX Beta Xi & San Antonio A ssoc. Iota M arch 1-3 Tacoma. WA Epsilon Iota & Tacoma Assoc. K appa April 12-14 Sa n Diego, CA Ep ilon Pi & San Diego Area A ssoc' Lambda March 22-24 Durham , NC Delta Beta & Raleigh A s oc. M u March 29-3 1 Atlanta, GA Epsilon Ep ilon & Atlanta Assoc. u Feb. 22-24 Auburn. AL Ep ilon Eta & Auburn Club X I March 1-3 Fayetteville, AR Gamma u & Fayetteville Club Omicron April 12-14 Fargo. D Gamma Tau & Fargo-Moorhead As oc. Pi Feb. 22-24 Corvalli . OR Gamma Mu & Corvallis-Albany As oc. Rho Feb. 22-_4 H anover. H Epsilon Chi & ew H amp hire Club
THE K E /F LL 19 4 23 1870-1871: THE FIRST MONTHS OF KKf by Early Members of Alpha Chapter
With a tiny acorn, the early members of Alpha Chapter new; the world seemed to be moving planted the mighty oak tree which is today Kappa Kappa Gam too slowly . ... We determined that ma. While most of the records from those initial months of the nothing short of a Greek letter fraterni Fraternity have been lost, we are fortunate to have letters and ty . .. would satisfy us. We three then reminiscences from some of the first women who wore the key. admitted to our solemn councils, Anna In celebration of our 114 years, it seems only fitting to let the Willits.'' story of our beginning be told as much as possible in . their Early spring "We four decided on our form of or words. 1870 ganization, the motto, and our pins . .. we wanted those particular letters . . . " In the wondrous, living chain, we added to the original membership Gleams the earliest link of all .. Sue Walker." We call the link by the name it bore, March 1870 " [Minnie Stewart and Sue Walker] put We whisper the name again, April 1870 my hand on the Bible and I (Lou Till it evokes from the guarding Past Stevenson) took an oath to stand by each wistful, girlish face. " 1 whatever was started." Charter "Minnie Stewart, Jennie Boyd , Lou The year is 1870, the country is recovering from the Recon Bennett, Anna Willits went up to the struction era, the women's movement is underway, and change Stewart home and signed the charter. is in the air. It is now possible for women to attend institutions of Four was enough .... Sue Walker did higher iearning although Phi Beta K(lppa will not consider fe not sign - her mother was having a male members and the bathtub has just been declared un dinner party and .she had to go home. healthy by the Boston Medical Society. [Lou Stevenson] went to let Anna's fa Monmouth College A fully accredited coeducational ther know where she was and so did college, chartered in 1857, open to not sign." women since its beginnings; only First formal "The first formal meeting of Kappa school of the United Presbyterian meeting [was held] in the spring of 1870 . . . Church denomination. 1870 Minnie Stewart, our president .... Campus One building, 10 faculty members Jennie Boyd, our scribe ... [we] de Tuition: $10.00 per term. Enrollment: cided as the table was high and Jennie several hundred students, as many would write she should have the tall women as men. No out-of-state women chair .. . the [reason for] the first busi students. ness meeting was that the jeweler . . . had written us that we had to take No dormitories: all students lodged twelve keys .... But since there were with local families in "approved Chris- ... other girls whom we wanted for tian homes." Kappas, we decided to increase our Curriculum Requirements: 10 courses in religion. membership at once.'' Two programs of study: a three-year Summer 1870 "This business of starting a fraternity "Scientific" course and a four-year was a serious matter and there were · "Classical" course. necessarily many delays. It was several Social life For men, quite a few Greek fraternities months before things were finally (Beta Theta Pi, Delta Tau Delta, Phi straightened out. " 3 Gamma Delta, Phi Psi, Sigma Chi). For Badge A flat, long, gold key with the Greek women, only I. C., L.M., and literary letters KKr and AOO; handmade by a societies. Pittsburgh jeweler. Cost: $5.00 each. No other emblems, insignia, symbols. First public appear "Our pins arrived! . .. We publicly One of the big campus events of interest to the Monmouth ance wore our pins to chapel, hanging back campus coeds (women students) occured in 1869 when the October 13, 1870 so we must needs go well up in front suffragette, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, visited the· campus and and after all the others were seated. spoke on the women's movement. It is highly possible that The Greek-letter boys cheered and from her visit to Monmouth the kernel of the KKG acorn began 2 stamped and we were seated quite a to take form. while before [they] quieted down ... Pow Wow "Sometime during '69-'70, Minnie there was great curiosity.... We were 1869-70 Stewart, Jennie Boyd , and myself (Lou so excited and proud! Everything Bennett) met for a 'pow wow' .. . and seemed different! . . . We had started concluded we would have something something all by ourselves!" 24 THE KEY/FALL 1984 First initiation "Our first initiation service was very linen and silver.... Every alternate late October 1870 simple- the constitution was read and place was left vacant for our expected promises of loyalty were made ... no ghostly visitors ... a creepy feeling ritual whatever!" prevailed .... We put out all the Chapter meetings "Our meetings were held at the differ lights, opened the four outside ent homes, and we never attained to doors .... Without our knowledge, [a the dignity of a society hall." At chap boy had been] invited for each girl ter meetings, it was required to have lit ... [and] instructed ... to come into erary programs: recitation, oration, the house . . . dressed in costume, reading aloud, debate, critique; and take [his place] around the ta- Minnie Stewart and Lou Bennett were ble .... The white bulldog chained highly successful in campus literary so in the barn . . . broke loose and ciety debates. But, "we were ... a caused much discomfort to the lively lot of girls with good backing costume-attired boys .... When the who wanted something different and lights came on, three of the brave Kap got it . ... We made haste to make pas were found under the table! ... A good . . . as quickly as possible." delicious supper completed our happi Music "The founding of Kappa [meant] it ness." needed ... many things .. . . The new The Salute "Our aim was to draw into the society fraternities all had their own music so the choicest spirits among the girls, not we paid $50.00 to have a Kappa Kappa only for literary work, but also for so Gamma waltz published and dedi cial development." cated to us ....4 The first Kappas "Every time I read a new Key, I say to were very poor singers." myself what a whale of a tree that Rush A "candidate" for membership was acorn has made. I raise my hand [and] "one who is or has been an attendant give the old salute to the dear old at some college or seminary" and a girls." ("The old salute was right "[lady] of good moral character." hand raised, two front fingers extend Pledging "I was a 'pledge' for about the space of ed.") January and five minutes as I was immediately taken Today "We . . . fulfill those lovely dreams September 1871 to the 'Greek' room and initiated." You dreamed in Your shining Past. "We were just a happy harmonious We are part of the Mystic Circle group oflively girls with a keen sense of Where All Together are One loyalty to Kappa and to each other ... and the last is first, with strict regard to the quality of and the first is last!" membership and sacredness of our badge." Notes Extension "After a few months' existence as a so Winter 1871 ciety, it occured to us that we ought to 'The verses which begin and end the Alpha story of the ear be letting our light shine, so the 'A' ly months ofKKG are from a poem," 1934: Alpha Speaks, Kap chapter deputized Minnie Stewart and pa Comes Home," written by Josephine Hunt Raymond, Y - Lou Bennett to go to Knoxville, Ulinois, Northwestern in honor of the reinstallation of Alpha Chapter, and organize a chapter there.'' 1934. Grand Chapter With the establishment of "B" Chap 2I;or information about Monmouth College in 1870, the Fra 1871 ter (Beta at St. Mary's School), Alpha, ternity is indebted to the research so carefully undertaken by which con isted of 12-13 members, Professor Mary B. Crow, Alpha, Department of History, Mon became the chief executive body of mouth College. Kappa Kappa Gamma and as such 3The first members of Alpha Chapter thought that they wrote the first bylaws and a ritual. In were establishing " the first Greek letter society for girl . "They addition to Beta, Alpha authorized did not know that Kappa Alpha Theta had been founded in the charter for eight other chapter : January 1870 at Greencastle, Indiana (DePauw University). Gamma, Delta, Ep ilon , Eta, Iota, The I.C. , founded at Monmouth in 1867, did not become Pi Beta ta, Gamma 2 and Zeta. A charter wa Phi until 1888. $1.00 and the initiation fee wa a! o ~he actual copyright for the " Kappa Waltz" i dated 1873 . $1.00! The Grand Chapter form of gov However, the compo er, S.H. Price, wa a member of the mu ic ernment continued to erve KKG a faculty of Monmouth Collage in 1870 and, like other faculty both "council officer " and " head member and the families of the early chapter member , a - quarter " until the 1882 Convention. si ted Alpha in untold ways. It i more than probable that Mr. Fir t o ial "Thi wa the Halloween midnight Price wa approached quite early in Alpha' hi tory to compo e 0 tober 31. I 71 upper. ... It exceeded our expecta a piece of mu ic for them. We do know that two major concern tion . When u hered into the dining of Alpha during it fir t months, 1870-1871 , were tarting other room the table [wa ) et with exqui ite chapter and getting orne mu ic. 25 Alpha Chapter Room is Re.ady for 50th Anniversary
Article by Sina Lee Beach Wills, House Board Chairman Photos by Mary Bartling Crow
Seated: Josephine Watt Graham '34; Margaret Statt Watt '34;.(Sister-in-law of Jo·Graham); Barbara Watt Johnson '55, and Joan Watt Maguire '49 (both daugh ters of Margaret and nieces of Jo Graham); Rosemary Graham (daughter-in-law of Jo Graham).
Alpha Chapter's room tias been redecorated appro priately in the Victorian Period with a lovely wall cover ing and matching fabric reproduced from an original printed fabric dated 1860 in the possession of the Cooper Hewitt Museum. They are from the Schu macher Collection, endorsed by The Victorian Society in America. Jo Graham, interior decorator, selected several choice antique pieces of fu rniture to complete the room. Jo figured prominently in the activities of the reinstallation of Alpha Chapter. on the Monmouth Col lege Campus in 1934 and the chapter is once again indebted to her in 1984!
On a sunny afternoon on Friday, May 4th, the alumnae and _green velvet constitute the major pieces. Crimson carpeting and active members of Alpha chapter proudly opened their newly draperies contrast with the off-white of built-in shelves and redecorated chapter room to a wider audience, Kappas from closets that line one side of the room. An unusual Victorian the area and as far away as Rock Island, Illinois. Guest of honor wallpaper, copied exactly from original paper of the period, in was Josephine Watt Graham who planned and supervised the gold, crimson, blue and dark green, pick up the colors of the present major redecoration just as she had done some twenty other furnishings of the room and give a unifying effect to the years ago. After tea, a short program was presented by the ac overall decor. Brie a brae of the era and oil portraits on ivory of tive chapter and then a plaque, which will. hang in the room, the six founders fmish off the room. was given to Jo indicating that she was the inspiration for the redecoration. Some years ago Jo Graham, a long-time Aipha Kappa alumna, While 1870 is a special year for Monmouth Kappas, 1984 is moved to the quad-cities to be near to her son and his family. almost as important for many older alumnae members. It Lately, Jo, an interior decorator, has suffered from arthritis was fifty years ago, in 1934, that Alpha Deuteron was re necessitating a walker or a wheel chair, but nothing could keep established at Monmouth College and the chapter and alum her from seeing " her" room. Two Theta Chi fraternity men nae groups have flourished ever since. All fraternities on cam lifted her in the wheel chair up the steep steps of Marshall Hall pus were banned in 1874 by action of the United Presbyterian and into the Kappa room. Church and the trustees of the college. Some sixty years were Because Kappa was founded at Monmouth one hundred to pass before Kappa finally returned home. This fall one of the and fourteen years ago at the height of the Victorian era, Jo major social events of the new school year will take place when made that era the decorating theme for the Kappa quarters. At a number of Kappa alumnae finally will receive their fifty year both ends of the room are two ftreplaces with large mirrors over pins. They've waited a long time for them and what better each. Two crystal chandeliers provide the lighting for chapter place to receive them than in the room in which the six found meetings. Victorian furniture upholstered in dark crimson or ers would feel quite at home could they but be present.
26 THE KEY/FALL 1984 Pictured to the right at the presentation of the $10,000 endowed prize are, Kathy Alexander Hultgren; Leslie James, Director of alumni and parent services at Mon mouth College; Mary Alice Mcloskey Teal ; Dr. Bruce Haywood, President of Monmouth College; and Ma bel Martin McCoy. Monmouth Kappas Share $10,000 Prize MONMOUTH, IL. ... An endowed prize has been grade-point average of 3.0 over the previous two terms, established at Monmouth College by local members of and be an active member in her chapter. the Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity. Nearly $10,000 has Local Alpha chapter actives have raised money from a been raised for the purpose from various projects. The variety of projects including bulk mailings for the college, contribution is in honor of Kappa's 50-year anniversary of and local alumnae have held bake sales and sold direc reinstatement at the college, and annual awards of $500 tories of Kappas. Many direct contributions have also will be made. been made from Kappas across the country. The prize will be given to a Monmouth College Kappa The actual prize will be ant:tounced this fall at the of junior status. The student must have a cumulative chapter's Founders' Day celebration. grade-point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or achieved a
Gold framed picture contains oil portraits on ivory of our founders. Antique side This typically Victorian antique couch is upholstered in green velvet. chairs flank the desk.
Medical Alert: Did you have Polio? Do you know omeone who did? objective i organizing Polio victim in order to provide a clearing There are an e timated 300,000 Polio urvivor . Medical authorities hou e for medical information, public education, advocacy and to ha e recently reported that perhap 25 percent of the Polio urviv champion re earch." or in the United tate will uffer "Recurrent Polio." In orne ca e Senator Mark Andrews (R- N.D.) will launch the nationwide pro the e symptom have been more evere than the original epi ode gram to eek out Polio survivor and will serve on the a tiona! Advi and in other ca e have cau ed di abling pain. I< nucleu of Polio ory Board. For more information and participation, contact the a urvi or recently e tabli hed the ational Center for Polio Survi tiona! Center for Polio Survivor , Box 9036, Rockville, Maryland or . The nation chairman, Joyce Quackenbush Oake , 20856. H-Wi on in, tate , '·we are an 'outreach program' and our primary
THE KE ALL 19 4 27 House Board Reps .Attending Convention Enjoy Special Trip
Convention 1984 featured a housing seminar with ses sion throughout all of convention with 25 house board representatives coming to participate in the full conven tion program this year. According to Kay Smith Larson, BII - Washington, the goal for the housing portion (as well as for that at province meetings) is to bring house boards more into the Fraternity, to give them additional resources and information with current thinking, and to provide help in their areas of concern. Special features included a slide show of each chap ter's living and meeting situation which was shown at KappaFair, as well as at a workshop, a trip to Tucson for a tour of the Gamma Zeta house at the University of Arizo na with lunch and a redecorating workshop, and the distribution of two more sections of Keys to Housing. Af ter the final two sections are ready in the fall, Keys to Housing will be a manual complete with everything to .do with housing under one cover. Topics cover house di rectors, safety and security, personal security, house· boards, fundraising, house chairmen, building, remod eling and redecorating. · Gathering in living room to exchange ideas. To facilitate the seminar, the entire housing committee came to convention at their own expense. (Note - the slide show mentioned above may be borrowed from Fraternity Headquarters for $3 and is an interesting pro gram.)
Kay Smith Larson, chairman of Getting loaded into vans for trip. housing, chats with all reps.
Buffet was beautiful, and eating provided opportunities for further ex change of ideas.
28 THE KEY/FALL 1984 Winning the rotating house board award was Beta Delta Chapter and House Board. The award is a round scalloped-edged silver sandwich dish and is given in honor of Catherine Kelder Walz, Bt. - Michigan, who served as chairman of housing from 1939-1970. It is presented to the board which provides a harmonious relationship between the house board, the house director and advisory board, Fraternity awareness, use of resources and financial stability. Receiving honorable mention were ; standing, Jill Cross Emanuel, and Leah Marie Hammond t.Z - Colorado College; Ann Johnson Butler and Cristen Buckley, rz- Arizona. Seated ; Kie Ann Ellington and Carole Ruff Werkel , BM - Colorado; and winners Lisa Wetzel and Noreen Gustine Carrigan, Bt. - Michigan.
If You Give Your Heart to Kappa By Jennifer Goering f
TH K v/F LL 19 4 29 Contemplate ordering from the Museum Shop. Although Heritage Museum Blends small, the shop contains great gifts for Kappa friends. Items in clude the Kappa History and Kappa Christmas ornaments. History with House The Heritage Museum staff is small but talented. Our frrst di rector, Catherine Schroeder Graf, BN - Ohio State, retired. In By Debbie Garrett her honor, the internship now carries her name. Nancy Sanor fK-William and Mary Pennell, BN - Ohio State, our only full-time staff member, works on the "front lines" -greeting visitors, and creating displays. Nancy's talents are appreciated by us, and the American Asso ciation for State and Local History as well. In August she was Okay, for all you actives who, like me, know little about our selected to participate in their special seminar on the conserva Headquarters in Columbus, Ohio, and less about the Heritage tion of collections ." Mary Lou Claxton Smith, - Boston, han Museum, here is the article you have been waiting to read. Re dles correspondence and the essential acquisitions files. cent experiences entitle me to speak to you about 530 East Town These dedicated individuals keep the Museum going with Street because I have spent the summer as the Museum intern. invaluable assistance from the Museum Board and the Muse When Clara 0. Pierce became executive secretary in 1929, um Guild. By opening to the public, we insure " ... that a part the Fraternity Headquarters was established in rented office of the past shall endure beyond the present . . . '', and we space in Columbus. A lady of tremendous foresight, Clara en strengthen ties with the community. By displaying Kappa his couraged Kappa to purchase its own property and in 1951 the tory, we strengthen bonds with present day sisters, and re house on Town Street was selected. Expanding responsibilities member the dedication and loyalty of earlier generations. and a growing Fraternity meant we badly needed office space. The poor condition of both house and neighborhood rend Heritage Museum Wish List ered the real estate inexpensive. Kappa took over and repaired A good museum never finishes its wish list. We have our most the building only to lose much of our effort through a devastat wanted dining room table and eight chairs. Though these chairs ing fire in 1965 . Not only did Headquarters reopen here, but by are quite valuable, they are now covered in vinyl - hardly Victori 1980 we also established the original portion of the house as a an. To reupholster each chair would cost about $150 (an inexpensive fully accredited museum. investment for their value). We would be most appreciative to any The Museum blends Kappa history with a history of the one wishing to pay for a part of a chair or more. house. Once a spectacular private residence in an upper-class We have $1,000 toward the puchase of an authentic chandelier Victorian neighborhood, the house held a prominent position for the dining room, but unfortunately it's not enough. Any dona in the Columbus social calendar. During the Civil War, Ohio tion would be welcome. Governor David Tod lived here, perhaps entertaining powerful Wish list: Union personalities. For 50 years the family of a wealthy rail Donation for dining room chairs road and banking man, David S. Gray, hosted events in the Donation for chandelier Books: COLLECTIBLE CLOTHING $14.95 40-foot grand parlour. Later, the Columbus Woman's Club VICTORIAN FURNITURE STYLES held lectures and teas here for Columbus citizens. AND PRICES $12.96 Of course, the grand entertainments called· for a significant VICTORIAN AMERICA -THE WORLD architectural structure. Designed by George Bellows, father of OF ANTIQUES $19.00 artist George Wesley Bellows, our house has 25 rooms, and the HOLIDAYS: VICTORIAN WOMEN architecture is Italian Renaissance. A beautiful stairway graces CELEBRATE $9.95 / the front hall and curves to the third floor. The roof garden Matching oval frames for oil paintings of "Grandma and Grandpa above the office addition provides a touch of the country in Hatton" Size 29 1/, x 24% inches the middle of downto.wn Columbus. Crowning the structure, the belvedere offers a view of the city. Christmas Tree Ornament Perhaps my sketch has tempted some of you to visit for your ~\'>"" C.nrisnras ~ New ornament decorated with selves. Indeed, you would be most welcome, and a tour can be sketch of our beautiful man ~ %-q~ sion. Dark blue artwork on arranged with a phone call or a postcard. Realizing a personal white satin background. $5.00 visit would be impossible for many, a slide show is available for each plus $1.50 shipping. a $10 rental fee. The slide show guides you on a tour of the Heri Please include check with tage Museum, and it is "the next best thing to being there." We your order. also want to share with you the changes taking place in the The Heritage Museum Shop Museum and the excitement all of us here feel. Kappa Kappa Gamma P.O. Box 2079 During the summer, a group of 200 people visited Headquar Columbus, Ohio 43216 ters and five other sites chosen by Columbus Landmarks Foundation. The tour went well and the Heritage Museum 50% of your purchase price is tax deductible. made the local news broadcast - complete with docents in Heritage Museum Slide Programs Available their reproduction gowns. The Museum Board approved the The Museum's two slide programs can be rented for a fee of $10 acquisition of a more appropriate table for our Victorian dining each. " The Heritage Museum Slide Show" tells a picture story room. Once approval had been granted, the search began for about our beautiful building. "Victorian Women in Education, the necessary funds. Fashions, and Fraternity" is based upon the Heritage Museum pro Christmas seems even more special when celebrated the gram at the 1984 Convention. For reservation dates, call or write: old-fashioned way. Be prepared for news about our special Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity Headquarters - Information Christmas celebration. Services
30 THE KEY/FALL 1984 Capturing the Spirit of Convention Council1982-84 planned and carried out the "Spirit of Kappa" at the Camelback The convention committee paused to say welcome to the largest Kappa conven Inn. Standing, Caroline Cole Toile, !!.A - Miami, director of field representatives; tion yet- over 1,000 members attending! Standing: Mary HasBrouck Wood , rH Eloise Moore Netherton, B::: -Texas, director of ph ilanthropies; Betty Sanor Came Washington State, registration; Janna Lory Cross, re- Drake, area liaison's assis ron , BN- Ohio State, executive secretary; Wilma Winberg Johnson, !lN- Massachu tant; Jean Simpson Mutrie, B'i' - Toronto, chairman hospitality; Barbie Whitney setts, director of alumnae; Phyllis Brinton Pryor, BN - Colorado, NPC Delegate; Jan Keith, Y- Northwestern, chairman rooming; Dale Brubeck, rK- Wm . & Mary, chair Singleton McAllister, !lP - Mississippi, director of personnel ; and Juliana Fraser man staging; Jean Ashdown Matthews, IlK - Miami, entertainment; and Ma~orie Wales, BN - Ohio State, director of membership. Seated: Gay Chuba Barry, !!.A - Kidd Meade, P - Ohio Wesleyan, registration (convention coordinator). Seated; Penn State, vice president; Sally Moore Nitschke, B - Ohio State, president; and Mary Jo Morton Bobbe, 1- DePauw, area liaison; Judy Brown Black, B -Ohio State, Becky Stone Arbour, Ill - Louisiana State, treasurer. convention chairman; and Ann Hall Atchison, rooming. In front, Fran Kelly McDonald, 0 - Missouri, decorations chairman.
The Convention Choir
Memorial Service- a traditional part of each convention pays tribute to those Kappas who have passed away during the biennium. Candles were lighted as each province was named. Two additional candles were in special Catherine Schroeder Graf, B - Ohio State, retiring memory of former Fraternity President Edith Reese Crabtree, 1952-56 and former Director of Chapters Dorothy Fraternity Historian and Director of Heritage Museum, McCampbell Nowell, 1962-66. honored with internship named for her. Fraternity Hi torian since 1973 and first director of the Heritage Museum (serving from 1980-1984). Kay served as chapter song chairman. pre ident of the Columbus. OH Alumnae Fraternity publica tions chairman. and probably the most impon ant task as editor-in-chief of The History 1975-77. She and hu sband Jack have three married children and seven grand children. Her many campus activitie led to Homecoming Queen and Mortar Board . She actively supports Columbus Symphony Orches tra, literary acti vities , and tennis. Kay edited the Style Guide for Kappa Publications, Kappa Notebook, worked on the Centennial Mu eum at the 1970 Con vention. and has been a regular contributor to Th e Key with her " Historically Speaking" articles . Her work will live on through the annual Catherine Schroeder Graf Museum Internship. 32 TH E K EY/ FALL 1984 McNaboe Awards
McNaboe (Clubs) - Seated: Runner Up, Huntsville AL, Nu PDA; Winner, New Hampshire, Penny Spencer McClure; Runner Up, Lee Co. FL, Jo Yantis Eberspach er. Standing: Runner Up, N. San Diego Co. CA, Catherine Williams Smith; (all HM) N. Jersey Shore, Beta PDA; La Grange IL, Epsilon PDA; Columbia SC, Gretchen McNaboe (Associations under 50) - Seated: Runner Up, Monmouth IL, Leslie Vanderburg and Mu PDA. Elaine James: Winner, Arcadia CA, Lois Ryan Lewis; Runner Up, Yakima WA, Iota PDA. Standing: (all HM) S. New Jersey, Linda Bell Daniels; Milwaukee WI , Sherilyn Nierstleimer Wills; Arlington Hts. IL, Nancy Sam min Kieffer; N. New Jersey, Anne Wachman Oros.
McNaboe (Associations 50-99) - Seated: Runner Up, Long Beach CA, Sue Linscott Westberg ; Des Moines lA, Barbara Burnett Wood ; Winner, Lake Washing ton WA, Barbara Ware Featherstone; Runner Up, San Diego CA, Sally Jones Glynn. Standing: (all HM) Lackawanna N.J., Mary Weller Thomas; Boise ID, Vanessa Mar McNaboe (Associations 100-199) - Seated: Runner Up, Spokane WA, Jacque tin Lang ; Louisville KY, Mary Jane Willen Seldin; Champaign/Urbana IL, Karen line Giles Lake ; Winner, Philadelphia PA, Jane Dewalt Swinden; Richardson TX , Hager Martin; Delaware, Ginny Youngblood. Mary Hinshaw Cornelius. Standing: (all HM ) Tulsa OK, Donna Lee Rogers Vander McNaboe (Most Improvement) - Winner Clubs, Capitol District, N.Y. accepted by slice; Lincoln NE, Jane Hendry Dobler; Colorado Springs CO, Barbara Murray Phil Alpha PDA, Jo Brodeur. Winner Associations, Greater Little Rock, AR , Missy Ruth ips; Detroit N. Woodward Ml, Barbara Harshman Roller. lvey (left). McNaboe (Associations over 200) - Seated: Winner, Dallas TX, Robin Whitfield Brown ; Runner Up, Kansas City MO, Susan Eynatton Hughes. Standing : (All HM) Northern VA, Sara Mae Peterson Eckstein; Atlanta GA, Susan Carter Ricks; Hous ton TX, Patricia Freel O'Donnell; St.Louis MO, Carolyn Wischmeyer Rucker.
33 TH ' ' LL I 4 Rose McGill Magazine Agency Awards
Magazine Agency Award - Greatest Per Capita and Membership Participation both for Associa tions ... Sarah Schmalz Templin of Lafayette IN (left) Magazine Agency Award - Greatest Per Capita Magazine Agency Award - Membership Partici accepted these two awards. Pi PDA accepted the for clubs- Winner, Kansas City KS (accepted by pation for clubs - Winner Richmond, Indiana (ac greatest per capita honorable mention for Salem OR Zeta PDA) and Honorable Mention to Imperial Valley cepted by Delta PDA) and honorable mention to Kan and also accepted the membership participation hon CA (accepted by Kappa PDA). sas City KS (not pictured). orable mention for San Jose CA.
Shryock (Associations up to 50) - Seated: Shryock Awards Winner, Pullman WA, Joanne Combs Arnold; HM, Arcadia CA, Lois Ryman Lewis. Standing: HM,Boulder Co, Betsy Boyer Puis; Runner Up, St. Lawrence, Emma Robertson Carmichael; HM, Monmouth IL, Leslie Elaine James.
Shryock (Clubs) - Winner, Kay Elaine Goggin, adviser Delta Sigma; HM, Lisa Schmidt, Norman OK adviser to Beta Theta; Runner Up, Lehigh Valley (accepted by Beta PDA) ; Gainesville FL (not pictured). Shryock (Associations 50-99) - Seated: Runner Up, Santa Monica/Westside CA, PJ Brown Friedmund ; Winner, Pittsburgh/S. Hills PA, Grace Flanter Anderson; Runner Up, Champaign/Urbana IL, Karen Hazer Martin. Standing : (all HM) Des Moines lA, Barbara Burnett Nichols; Louisville KY, Mary Jane Willen Selden ; Nashville TN , Betsy Marie Benson.
Shryock (Associations 100-199) - Seated : Runner Up, Lincoln NE, Jane Hendry Shryock (Associations over 200) - Seated : Runner Up, Dallas TX, Robin Whit Dobler; Winner, Tulsa OK, Donna Lee Rogers Vanderslice ; HM, Sacramento CA, field Brown ; Winner, St. Lou is MO, Carol Wischmeyer Rucker; Runner Up, Kansas Shirley Olson Worthington. Standing : (all HM) Tucson AZ, Thelma Muesing Dallen ; City MO, Susan Eynatton Hughes. Standing: all HM, Columbus OH , Jenme Lewis Toledo OH , Mary Straka; S. Orange Co. CA, Joanne Wellman Nelson; Philadelphia Finelli; Albuquerque NM, Sara Hayman Stevenson ; Atlanta GA, Susan Carter PA (not pictured). Ricks.
34 THE K EY/FALL 1984 Chapter Awards
Advisory Board - Seated: HM, Delta Iota, Chris Chandler, adviser Grace Godat Chapter/Advisory Board Relations- Seated: HM- Upsilon Katherine Buss, adviser Moore; Winner: Delta Beta, Claire Watson, adviser Jane Boswick. Standing: (all HM) Polly Gamble Larned; Winner: Rho adviser Joni Manos Brown, Susan Hobson; Stand Beta Nu adviser Cynthia Kallile, Meg McShefrey; Delta Omega, Kristin Sorensen, advis ing- (all HM) : Gamma Phi adviser Belle Drye Schafer, Lorie Fee ; Gamma Beta adviser er Linda Smithcamp; Epsilon Delta adviser Patrice Bisbee Nye, Christine Mastrangelo; Karla Wilkinson Bramer, Joan Bonfield; Beta Xi adviser Kathleen Kline Gerner, Carol Delta Pi adviser Joan Corbett Burns, Sheryl Purvis. Craig; Omega adviser Elizabeth Jones, Jennifer Mcleod.
Fraternity Appreciation - Seated: Chapter Publications- Seated : HM, Gamma Kap HM, Beta Kappa, Michelle Hunt; Win pa Lydia Pulley; Winner, Delta Iota, Chris Chandler; ner, Delta Sigma, Linda Lockin. Stand HM, Beta Pi, Holly Sherwood. Standing: (all HM) Epsi ing : (all HM) Epsilon Nu, Margaret lon Rho, Paula Peacock; Epsilon Epsilon, Susan Douglas; Gamma Iota, Carolyn Han Gouinlock; Delta Upsilon, Virginia Coleman ; Gamma son; Gamma Beta, Joan Bonfield. Pi , Allison Steve Chapter Finance (housed) - left photo- Seated: HM- Sigma, Sherri Wobken ; Winner - Epsilon Gamma, Kathleen Gest; Standing, all HM, Gamma Eta, Kim Bartko; Delta Mu (Most Improved) Regina Reineke. Chap ter Finance (unhoused)- right photo- Seated: HM- Gamma Omega, League Bauknight; Winner, Gamma Rho, Julie Grosjean. Standing, both HM, Zeta Epsilon (most improved) Marianne Dooley; Epsilon Omicron, Louise Fleming. Greatest Scholarship Improvement Gracious Living (housed) - Seated: (more than 10 Panhellenic groups)- Seat HM, Beta Kappa, Michelle Hunt; Win ed : HM- Eta, Stephanie Erickson ; Winner, ner, Gamma Phi, Lori Fee. Standing: (all Gamma Nu, Allison Pounds. Standing: (all HM) Gamma Eta, Kim Bartko; Beta Up- HM) Beta Omega, Linda Jacobsen; Epsilon silon, Amy Warfield . Gracous Living (unhoused) Zeta, Mary Beth Adams; Beta Theta, Julie Javernick. Seated: HM, Epsilon Kappa, Greatest Scholarship Improvement (less than 10 Renee Boudreau ; Winner, Ep Panhellenic groups) - Seated: Winner, Beta Mu, silon Eta, Mary-Gail Muse. Kie Ann Ellington ; Standing, Both HM , Zeta Alpha, Standing: (all HM) Epsilon Up Elizabeth Haley; Epsilon Alpha, Neina Kennedy. silon, Tracy Thompson; Epsilon Nu, Margaret Douglas; Delta Psi, Suzanne Grobowsky.
TH K v/F LL 19 4 35 Chapter Awards Cultural -Winner, Delta Delta, Christine Kennedy; HM, Beta Eta, Christy Nichols.
Greatest All-Around Chapter Improvement - Seated : HM, Beta Omicron, Mary Rainey; Winner, Upsilon, Katherine Buss. Standing: (all HM) Delta Kappa, Kim Tomeo; Delta Rho, Kathryn Green; Epsi lon Zeta, Mary Beth Adams. Heritage - Seated: HM, Mu, Jennifer Pennington; Winner, Omega, Jennifer Mcleod. Standing: (all HM) Sigma, Sherri Wobken ; Beta Phi , Elizabeth Miller; Beta Beta, Halle Cameron.
Membership - Seated: Winner, Epsilon Mu, Sue Shuttlesworth; HM, Gamma Epsilon, Maureen Mc Guire. Standing: (All HM) Zeta Zeta, Melissa Ogden; Delta Upsilon, Virginia Coleman ; Beta Nu, Meg Mc Sheffery.
Pledge Program - Seated : HM , Delta Iota, Suzanne Smith ; Winner, Delta, Betty Landis. Standing: (all HM) Zeta Zeta, Melissa Odgen ; Epsilon Rho, Paula Pea cock; Delta Rho, Kathryn Green
Panhellenic - Seated: HM , Beta Lambda, Kristin Grouwinkel; Winner, Gamma Alpha, Krista Harms; HM, Beta Theta, Julie Javernick. Standing: (all HM) Beta Mu, Kie Ann Ellington; Epsilon Pi , Rhonda Bruce; Beta Pi, Holly Sherwood. Scholarship- {1 0 or more Pan hellenic groups)- Seated: HM , Zeta Kapa, Kim Esgro; Winner, Epsilon Lambda, Catherine Applegate. Personnel - Seated: HM, Beta Zeta, Kelly McCarthy; Standing: (all HM) Epsilon Gamma, Kathleen Gest; Sigma, Sherri Wob Winner, Delta Pi , Sheryl Purvis; HM, Eta, Stephanie ken ; Gamma Alpha, Krista Harms. Erickson. Standing: (all HM) Epsilon Mu, Sue Shuttles worth ; Epsilon Kappa, Ann Broudreau ; Epsilon Gamma, Kathleen Gest; Delta Nu, Kristin Anderson. Scholarship- (9 or less Pan hellenic groups) Philanthropy- Seated: HM, Gamma - Seated : Winner, Delta Pi, Sheryl Purvis. Alpha, Krista Harms; Winner, Zeta Eta, Standing, (all HM) Delta Mu, Regina Reineke; Terri Greenwood. Standing: (All HM) Epsilon Mu, Sue Shuttlesworth; Gamma Beta, Epsilon Chi, Missi Reinkemeyer; Delta Joan Bonfield. Psi, Suzanne Grobrowsky.
36 THE K EY/FALL 1984 Standards - Winner: Theta, Mary Margaret Sterner Efficiency (housed)- Winner; Gamme Zeta, Krissy Efficiency (unhoused) - Winner; Epsilon Delta, Buckley; HM: Beta Xi, Carol Craig. Christine Mastrangelo; HM : Zeta Alpha, Elizabeth June Haley.
Pictured left to right enjoyi ng the Presidents' Dinner are: Jean Hess Wells, !l Y - Georgia; Frances Fatout Alexander, I - DePauw; Eleanor Goodridge Campbell, BM - Colorado; Helen Snyder Steiner. Rheva Ott Shryock, BA - Pennsylvania; Mary Formal introduction of past Fraternity Turner Whitney, BP - Cincinnati ; Louise Little Barbeck, r
. ,, • • •. •I .
Martha Galleher Cox, P- Ohio Wesleyan, recipient of the Fraternity Loyalty Award.
When Marty was introduced to conven Canadians attending convention gathered for a special breakfast. tion , President Sally Nitschke said, "she is the kind of person we all would like to be. " Her years of Kappa service began when she was chapter pledge trainer and soon thereaf ter worked in Central Office (Fraternity Head quarters). Next, Marty traveled as a field sec Gifts for kids, notepaper, owls, keys and !leur-de-lis of all sorts ... something for everyone could be found at the retary 1943-46, and in 1946 she became the alumnae Blue Owl Boutique. Open on four different days, the Boutique tallies showed a total of $10,300 in sales first director of chapters when that office with 90% of that being returned to the 52 alumnae groups who participated and the remaining 10% to the Fraternity evolved into a Council position . In 1948 , she to offset operational expenses. was appointed chairman of graduate counsel ors, a position she held until 1954. She has also been extension chairman. As Fraternity ritualist for many years, Marty suggested the " install ation version" of the in itiation ceremony in 1962 and presented to conve ntion an " Affirmation of Beliefs" - a credo for actives and pledge . As director of philanthropies from 1966-1 970, Marty served on the Centennial Committee which met its goal of $500,000. Currentl y, she is working with alumnae Panhellenics. In Kansas City, Marty has been president of the church women, involved in scout s, PTA , United Way, Panhellenic president, in Planned Parenthood, Lamb Neighborhood House, and Dial-A-Ride. She has always em phasized her fami ly life and the fun of family participation in camping and sports with her three daughters and husband " Bud ."
38 THE K EY/FALL 1984 ALUMNAE NEWS
Edited by Lois Catherman Heenehan BI- Adelphi
"Reaching," a quarterly newsletter for the parents of small children, pub lished cooperatively by the Center for Human Development and the Early Intervention Program, and the program cover for "Dress Me Beautiful."
Welcoming guests to the fashion show and luncheon were Nancy Cooper McGuire, Er North Carolina, chairman; Sally Hamilton Staub, ~P-Mississippi, alumnae president; Mary Garvan Dlugos, ~ Y-Georgia, designer; Jan Harbaugh McGrath, f
eluded appearances on local T.V. morning show by Pen Dress Me Beautiful ny Gregory, !!.f- Michigan State, of the Center for Human Development, and articles in the Charlotte Observer. Member of the Charlotte Alumnae Association know Nearly 250 tickets were sold and the net profit wa $1750 how to rai e money! Each year Charlotte Kappas ho t a ... $1100 more than the previous year. pring benefit fa hion how and luncheon and each year The Center for Human Development received $1150 to the net profit go up .. . con iderably! ward the printing of " Reaching " their quarterly new - Thi year' fa hion event, called " Ore Me Beauti letter for the parent of mall children, publi hed coop ful," wa co-ho ted by Montaldo' , an exclu ive, trend- eratively with the Early Intervention Program. Charlotte etting women' fa hion retailer. Montaldo' upplied Kappa al o helped to di tribute the new letter to doc the commentator model , fa hion , room complete with tor ' office . In addition to upporting thi local philan runway , even the ilverware and paper product . Kap thropy, 250 went to the Ro e McGill Fund and 350 to pa paid for the caterer and recruited local bu ine e to the Circle Key Fund. uppl door prize which ranged from gift certificate at Be ide enjoying the luncheon and fa hion how, the I aJ t re to a complimentar color analy i and a free Kappa appreciated the fact that Nancy Cooper Mc h ur with Kappa alumna and A. .1 .0. de igner, Mary Guire, Ef - North Carolina, hard-working chairman of Gar an Dlugo !!. - Georgia. Publi it for the e ent in- the how, won a door prize!
TH K E /F LL I 9 4 39 Alumnae Activity . . . Kappas are interested in helping others
Philadelphia The Family Support Center of Yeadon, PA received $1500 from the Philadelphia Alumnae Association toward their program of early inter vention for high-risk parents. The center attempts to prevent child abuse and establish more positive child-rearing attitudes and has served approximately 250 families and 400 children since 1976. Jane DeWalt Swinden, ~B - Duke, alumnae president (left), and A catchy invitation to a " no party-party" brought a profit of $600 to Patricia Handley Turner, A - Akron, philanthropy chairman (right), the Fort Lauderdale Alumnae, with proceeds going to Kappa and local presented the check to Dr. Yvonne Fraley, FSC Executive Director, philanthropies. A later meeting featured the group's new president, and Mary McCurdy, Director of the Family School, after visiting the Nancy Holden Villeneuve, n:- Manitoba, demonstrating Lynalle cos center. metics, which she manufactures and sells.
Seattle The Seattle Day Nursery, a care and treatment center for abused and neglected pre-school children, received a special birthday present on its 75th anniversary from the Seattle Alumnae Association. Alumnae president Judy Jones Lyon, f'l' - Maryland, (third from right) present ed a check for $1 ,000 to Janet Coleman. nursery board president. Look Sarasota ing on were Lou Clarke Lovsted and Sue Day Poth, both Bn - Each year members of the Sarasota Alumnae Club decorate a Washington ; Penny Penrose Bignold , rr - Whitman; Sally Millbank Christmas tree for the Sarasota Welfare Home. Each ornament has a Thomson, n- California and Patrick Gogerty, executive directo_r of the dollar bill attached. The ornaments and money are given to the resi nursery. dents of the home and they declare it to be a highlight of their holiday Funds were raised through the sale of wrapping paper and will be season. Helen Shoesmith Kane, ~r - Michigan State, and Caroline Cole used to help subsidize the cost of a new infant room recently con Tolle, ~A - Miami, former director of field representatives, helped to structed at one of the nursery's three branches. decorate the tree, which is also the highlight of the club's Christmas luncheon. Those who have given most generously of their time and support to Cincinnati the successful "paper capers" during the past seven years are Suzanne 6 The goal was a donation of $50,000 for the purchase of kidney dialy Boian Melville, ~A - Miami ; Elizabeth Grubb Bishop, P - Ohio We sis machines for the O'Connell Unit of Good Samaritan Hospital. The sleyan; Linda Allendorf Lichtendahl, also ~A; Beverly Dowers Wolf 6 means were wrapping paper sales. Members of the Cincinnati Alumnae zorn, Chris Rotte, DeHaven Larkin Vockell, all BP - Cincinnati. Association were proud to meet their goal and to give additional profits The alumnae group looks forward to continuing community service to the Beta Rho Chapter House Association, the Rose McGill Fund, support with paper sales profits by giving to Women Helping Women, and Rehabilitation Scholarships. Radio Reading Services for the Blind and Kids Helping Kids.
40 THE KEY/FALL 1984 in fashions old and new . . .
Northern New Jersey A trip to New York City enabled members of the Northern New Jer sey Alumnae Association to tour the Fashion Institute of Technology. They· viewed a collection of costumes dating back to the early 1800s, as well as fabrics from the same era, some of which cost up to $150 a yard. Costumes designed by Irene, Givenchy and Calvin Klein were among those represented. In appreciation of the excellent program, a donation was given toward an undergraduate study program at the institute. Ready to go on to lunch after their morning of fa shion are Shirley Lake Washington Anderson Jennings, Whitman; Pat Mcintyre Stetson, Y - North rr - A brunch-fashion show for the Lake Washington Alumnae Associa we tern; Patricia Taylor Russo, B -Ohio State; Ginny Metz Kuhnert, tion featured beautiful dresses belonging to the mother and mother-in Allegheny; Anne Wackman Oros, H - Wi sconsin; Stephanie Spain rP - law of co-chairman Betty Anderson Gest, pll.- Ohio Wesleyan (center). Coppola, BX - Kentucky; France Eppley Tobin , f'l'- Maryland; and Al so modeling were co-chairman Jeanne Midgley Meek, Ll.l- Oklaho kneeling, Evelyn Renaud Baker, <1>- Boston ; Martha Knoll Winters, also 6 B . ma State, and alumnae president Toni Cline Allyne, '1' - Cornell. Pro ceeds were divided between Mercer Island Youth Services and Youth Eastside Services. In helping each other . . .
I Nashville AAI (Active-Alumnae Interaction) i trong in Na hville. The alum nae a ociation pre ented a program entitled " Creative Woman" before inducting the senior of E - Vanderbilt into alumnae tatu . Earlier in the year the active rallied to help when u an Stumb Greeley Cooney. B - Kentucky, had major urgery. he needed tran fu ion ·· urvi al Kit " were packed b member of the Greeley Alumnae and a hville had a blood hortage. u an has erved a member- lub fi r member f EB - olorado tate. Ellen Jone . rB - ew hip advi er for E for everal year and chapter member gladly do ar I n Funk Rohrig, ro -W oming: Karen Gilert Clug ton. nated blood to the Red Cro on her behalf. Among them were Linda I rad . lined up the go die to u tain the a ti e during final Pieper (front), Mary ommerville and Lattie Brown (left rear). They are v.eek. delighted with usan' recovery and he i mo t grateful for their up port. That' Kappas helping Kapp ! fHE KE /F LL 19 4 41 in Panhellenic . . .
Cleveland In true panhellenic spirit, members of the Cleveland Alumnae Asso ciation joined Delt~ Gamma Alumnae at the home of former Cleveland Panhellenic President, Gladys Meisel , ~r . for food , friendship and Oklahoma City fun. Pictured are Lindsay Rice Russo, K - Hillsdale, Kappa program It was an alumnae Monmouth Duo, with Kappas hostessing the annu chairman·; Paula Bodwell Kennedy, P~ - Ohio Wesleyan, Kappa presi al party of Kappa Kappa Gammas and Pi Beta Phis. A barbecue and dent; Delta Gamma's Gladys Meisel; Bonnie Franks, president; blue grass music were enjoyed by the group, which included Karen Debbie Siegel , program chairman. The two alumnae groups shared fra Goldman Michalczyk, B0 - Oklahoma; Clark Musser and Kay Pappan ternity education programs and highlighted the evening with a KKG Musser, also B0, past president of the alumnae association. DG songfest. in birthdays and fun. Dallas A surprise birthday party was a special feature at the Dallas Alumnae Association's spring tea for alumnae and actives. Former Fraternity President Louise Little Barbeck, f
Dallas Night Group tion to Sequoia Homes for Retarded, a private non-profit project for re tarded adults. These new facilities offer an alternative to state-run insti tutions and show operating costs which are 40% lower. In addition, A Round Up/Hoe Down at the Quarter J Ranch brought Kappas in they are located closer to communities in which they are needed. Orce the Dallas area together for fun and philanthropy. With generous dona the private homes replace state institutions, they will be maintained tions from Chili's, Budweiser, Miller of Dallas, Ready Print, Pepsi Cola, ·through state funds, parental fees and local corporation support. Case-Dunlap and Beaird Promotional Resources, the Dallas Night Chairman Elaine Karcher and her assistant, Ann Simons, both BS - Group was able to entertain their guests and also provide a large dona- Texas, smiled a welcome as guests tried out the dance floor.
42 THE KEY/FALL 1984 Jane's sense of humor runs through Hello Out There! her letter . . . especially in describing her personal life . . . ''it is , I suspect, Two Kappas with almost identical last that of a human dinosaur, an animal names have written in the last few eliminated by evolution and the climate. months and shared their experiences in My title - housewife. " She has mastered living abroad. the art of do-it-yourself and handles re Dorothea Seelye Franck, BB~ - St. pairs, redecorating, etc. However, times Lawrence, wrote from Beirut, Lebanon. are changing and many young women She mentioned that she grew up there, now hold jobs and many young men but there was no further indication of don't laugh at the thought of helping her background since this was a copy of with household chores. a mimeographed letter to friends, with a She feels that Germans are, on the note added for The Key. Her husband, whole, not as open as Americans, espe Peter, retired from Syracuse University, cially concerning things considered per is a professor of international finance in sonal. Even the language contributes to the School of Business, AUB (American this, with the personal form used only University, Beirut). upon invitation. Her neighbors of I 0 The Francks enjoy traveling but have years are still addressed as Mr. and Mrs. been greatly restricted in recent months despite a friendly relationship. since Beirut has been a divided city. From West Germany comes news of Jane lives at Birkenweg 3, 8820 Gun Dorothea told of sleeping in the hall in Jane Benham Frank, 11 - Indiana. She zenhausen, W. Germany, and invites any February and hearing shells come clos has enjoyed reading of other Kappas liv Kappa traveling in the area to get in er and closer. This is the closest they ing abroad and despite her "allergy to touch. She encourages "anyone who is have come to being personally threat writing letters" she wanted to reduce restless and thinks it is boring to live ened but they have experienced the the number of Kappas abroad who where she grew up, to go out and have a distress of having friends and neigh have yet to respond to our request for in look at ~he world to gain understanding bors kidnapped. Of the general atmos formation about their lives. Jane grew up and sympathy for other peoples, but phere she writes ... in Terre Haute, IN, and notes that her leave your roots where they are, don't "With all the ups and downs of the mother, Irene Duffy Benham, and transplant them, and come back to highly uncertain future, AUB is still Jane's sister, Anne, were also members them." functioning. The campus is garlanded in of Delta Chapter, with a step We still want to hear from the 400 or more summer flowers and students resume grandmother, Mary Amos, a Kappa at Kappas "out there". Please write and tell us about your life abroad . .. and send a picture such cheerful activities as the rah-rah Depauw. . .. to: Lois. Hennelran, P.O. Box 292, Miff intramural football game, music club's With an A.B. in chemistry, Jane de linburg, PA 17844, U.S.A. spring how and the AUB's 90th Field parted for Germany in 1963 on a Full Day. Beneath the natural joie de vivre of bright scholarship and "you can guess the students, Peter senses a demoraliz the rest. My husband was a chemistry ing view of their country's future and a student in Wurzburg. I invited him over low adjustment motivation nurtured by for spaghetti one evening, and I've been 10 years of violence, dislocation and po cooking for him ever since." The Franks litical chaos. Jobs even in such fields as have two daughters, ages 15 and 19. architecture and business are almost im The elder daughter enters the universi pos ible for new graduates to get. Many ty this fall and Jane says that one of her make every effort to leave for the west. big regrets in living in Germany is that · The le dynamic ones, the less fortu the girls have no chance of enjoying the nate remain behind." friendships and experiences to be found Dorothea goes on to say that Peter has in a fraternity. taught a eminar on Lebanon' Econom Agreeing with others who have writ ic Problems, "and there are plenty of ten to The Key, Jane seconds the com them." She continue to work with ments that it is unfortunate that "so few American for Justice in the Middle East Americans have the opportunity to Barbara Simmons, 11B - Duke, a third which, "de pite 'lying low' in thi anti pend a longer period of time in a foreign year tudent at the Univer ity of Mary Pale tinian atmo phere, ha continued country and that o many who do or land School of Law, has been named to producing the new letter." She ha al o mu t ( oldier ) make it a negative experi the Univer ity' Board of Regent , fol written a 32-page book on Finger Cro ence for everyone concerned by not lowing approval of her nomination by chet, the fir t of it kind. The Franck bothering to learn the language." The Maryla'nd Governor Harry Hughe , Uni planned to travel in Ankara, I tanbul Frank travel every year and have found ver ity president Dr. John Toll, and offi Greece, Italy and Germany thi ummer that if you peak the language "the peo cial of the University's Baltimore cam and then pend orne time in the United ple you meet are people, not ' tranger '. pu where the Law School i located. State in September, returning to Thni - There i an exchange of idea . One find Barbara ha been active in Law School ia , where Peter ill teach in French un ho pitality (99% of the time) in tead of organization and ha worked part-time der a FuJlbright grant. urpre ed ho tility and prejudice. " for local law firm .
THE KEY/FALL 19 4 43 Names in the News . • •
Emily Ferrier and Lou Ann Bower Credit: Linda Montoya If there hadn't been a "key connection", the Santa Fe Trail Bag by White Sparrow Handprints might never have been born. Emily Mayer Ferrier, BM - Colorado, and Lou Ann Koerner Bower, f
44 THE KEYIFALL 1984 Kay Chance Kay Parker Chance, M - Louisiana State, is in her sixth year . a editor/publisher of The Front Gallery, a tabloid covering so Louise Ball cial and cultural news in northern Louisiana. Formerly a teach Louise ·Benson Ball, ~ - Nebraska, received the Hoffman er of English and journalism, Kay served as women's editor of Award , the highest honor that the University of Southern Cal the Bossier Press for several years. During that time she re ifornia Medical School can bestow. She was recognized for her ceived erveral awards from the Louisiana Press Association. outstanding dedication and service to faculty, staff and stu Created by Kay and husband Gene, Th e Front Gallery con dents since joining the School of Medicine in 1962. tains events sponsored by little theatre, symphony and opera Louise has worked with the medical education programs, groups; weddings, engagements and other social events; as well successfully written grant proposals to fund new educational as features on accomplished persons. Kay is pictured with programs, assisted foreign visitors, worked with volunteers, Clyde Connell, internationally known sculptress, who was fea and written and edited USC Medicine. She served as presi tured in a past issue. Currently Kay and Gene are in the process dent of USC Women in Management; as western regional chair of establishing Post Time, a· ~eekly tabloid devoted to people man, Group on Institutional Planning, Association of American and events at Louisiana Downs race track. Medical College; and is active in the Group on Public Affairs, AAMC. She is also president of Editco, Inc. and will serve as a Catching Up With Famous Kappas ... consultant to the medical school and other clients in the future. Hollis Stacy, D.K - Rollins, won her Active in alumnae groups wherever she has lived Louise is a third U.S. Women's Open Golf Tourna member of a pledge class which has become a legend in Sigma ment with a four-round score of 2 over Chapter. They have gathered in Lincoln, NE for regular reun par. She aid he hit the ball as well as + ions, with 19 of the original 22 members celebrating their 45th he ever has and, despite being 7 over 65-Year Pins reunion in 1983 and planning to be together to receive their par at one point, she maintained a posi Honor Kappas 50-year pins in four more years. tive attitude and went on to win. News (Set with a sapphire Pictured with Louise is (Weta) Margaret Lewise Austin photo howed a jubilant Hollis ki sing -order from Mathies, D.Z- Colorado College, wife of Allen W. Mathie , Jr. , Headquarters) the trophy, which she al o won in 1977 Dean of the School of Medicine, who presented the award. and '78. Candice Bergen, BA - Pennsylvania, work of Margaret Bourke-White and has written her autobiography and calls cho e photojournalism as a career. it Knock Wo od, reflecting the important " .. ~ ' r 1"1 \" part played in her life by Charlie Mc ~. " ., Carthy, the wooden companion of her late father, the famous ventriloquist Ed ' gar Bergen. The chapter covering her time in college was reprinted , with per ....~ . mission of Linden Pre s/Simon & Schus ~.11~ ter, in the May 1984 i ue of Th e Pennsyl . ' vania Gazette, alumni magazine of the
' Univer ity of Penn ylvania. I . Candice recalled wanting to attend a ~ . traditonal chool in the ea t, complete with ivy-covered wall , bell tower and quad . Her college wardrobe wa " im peccably Ivy League" and preppy. Al though he left at the end of her oph omore year, it wa during her day in college that Candice di covered the Hollis Stacy Candice Bergen
THE K IF LL 19 4 45 Donna Lambert Weaver, rz - Arizona, has been named executive vice presi dent of World Savings and Loan As sociation, Oakland, CA , and its parent company, Golden West Financial Corpo ration. Her initial assignments will in clude the areas of finance, operations analysis and research into new business opportunities. Previously corporate vice president and treasurer of Lucky Stores, Inc. , and vice pr~sident in the research depart ment of Dean Witter & Co. , Donna's civic involvements include membership on the board of directors of Children's Betty McCrae Hospital of San Francisco, th~ Sloan Betty Hawkins McCrae, ~'I' - Texas Alumni advisory board at Stanford, and Tech, is regarded as an angel by mem the Merritt-Peralta Health Education bers of her own chapter as well as those Center advisory committee. Donna Weaver of rz - Arizona and E~ - Arizona State. Jean Frans Hogue, AA - Monmouth, re Strong supporters of the fraternity sys ceived a distinguished service award tem, Betty and her husband Hamilton from her alma mater. She works with a have established a foundation which group to help victims of ALS (amy awards six annual scholarships of $500 trophic lateral sclerosis) . Commonly each, three to Kappa chapters and three known as Lou Gehrig's disease, ALS to chapters of Phi Gamma Delta. In has no known cause or cure. Jean is also volvement with the Tucson and Phoenix involved with groups working to elimi alumnae associations influenced Betty's nate world hunger. choice of rz and E~ as scholarships re Formerly a teacher of art and free cipients along with her own chapter, lance designer of wallpaper and textiles, ~'I'. Betty has also served as an adviser Jean works with the Monmouth College and house board member at E~, where endowment fund and with the school's her oldest daughter is a member of the Greek organizations. She hopes one day chapter. Betty is pictured presenting a to establish a fund for students who scholarship to Valerie Vickers, first vice would like to join Greek organizations president of rz, who represented the but feel they cannot afford it. chapter at convention. ''/'. / ..-' '!" ...I~ Jean Hogue Ill
petition in northwestern states, and the C.B. Blethen Memorial Award for dis tinguished investigative reporting, among others. A reporter and feature writer at the Seattle Times for 10 years, Dale did a lot of investigative reporting on problems of children . . . child abuse, fo ster care, etc. Her work helped bring about a landmark state Supreme Court decision which established that qualified re Paula Bradley searchers could investigate how well Paula Bradley, ri - Washington U. was state agencies protect children who are awarded a Circle Key Grant in Novem dependent upon them. ber 1982 , which she used to complete Dale Mills Recently named a di stinguished her Ph.D. in Art history at the Universi alumna of the Lakeside School, Seattle, ty of North Carolina. She received her Dale Douglas Mills, BII- Washington, a Dale is now working on a non-fiction doctorate in August 1983 after complet freelance journalist, has won numerous book about four veterans of the Vietnam ing her dissertation on Miriam Schapiro, awards for excell ence in journalism. War. Her " newest passion" is sailing and a living woman artist in New York City. They include citations by the National she is the wife of an engineer and proud Paula has been teaching art history at Federation of Press Women , Washing mother of four, including daughter Jane, Winthrop College, Rock Hill , SC for the ton Press Women , Sigma Delta Chi com- 1982-83 president of rr- Whitman. past twelve years.
46 THE KEY/FALL 1984 Claire Guthrie Traylor, Y - Northwest Clair currently serves on four com ern, a member of the Colorado State mittees and works particularly hard on Senate, was recognized as one of five issues concerning the elderly, small outstanding women in the state by the business, education and taxation. Vice statewide chapters of the Big Sister or chairman of the Colorado Delegation to ganization. the White House Commission on Aging; A graduate counselor for Washington President of the Board for Highland University while earning her master's West and South senior residences; or degree in education, Claire went on to ganizer of 911 , Jeffer on County's emer teach elementary school, while al so rais gency system; Claire and her husband ing four children and serving as a volun Frank were recently featured in a Denver teer for various agencies . Elected to two Post article. Frank is a member of the terms in the Colorado House of Repre governor's cabinet and was previously a sentatives, she then sought a seat in the member of the state house of representa state senate. Her campaign was support tives. (Editor's note: Information on ed by Ann Smith Neal, ~liT -·Tulsa. and "Ace" was submitted by her proud their daughters, Julie Neal, al so ~liT , daughter, Susan Traylor, Zll- Vermont.) and Susan Traylor, Zll - Vermont. (see Donna de Varona, fS - U.C.L.A. is a - The Key, fall 1982.) si stant to Roone Arledge, president of ABC News and Sports. She helped map Claire Traylor out the network's coverage of the Ol ym Ruth Darrow Jensen, rn- Denison, re pics and wa on the cene for li ve cover ceived an alumni citation, the highest age. An Alumnae Achievement Award award given by the Denison Alumni So winner in 1980, Donna is al o a gold med ciety. It was awarded in " recognition of ali st herself, winning the 400 individual outstanding achievement and services medley and 400 freestyle relay medal m which reflect honor upon Denison Uni the 1964 games . versity." Her husband, Dr. Joshua E. Jensen, also received a citation. Ruth served as head nurse and later as nursing supervisor at the Washington University Clinic. A member of the Washington School of Nursing faculty, she worked with St. Louis University setting up and giving classes to prepare nursing students to teach prenatal and Katherine White well baby care. She also has been in Katherine Marshall White, fH - Wash volved with her husband's practice, ington, was one of ten recipient of the beginning in 1937 when she worked as coveted Jefferson Awards for 1983 . Cho his partner in home deliveries. sen from a field of over 150 nominees in the Hou ton area , Kay received the award. given annuall y for public service work benefitting a local community, be cau e of the Compa program he opened in October 1981, which mini - ter to the need of adult "street peo ple". She wa al o mentioned favorabl y Imogene Bolls in a January 1984 cover tory in Newsweek and in Fortune magazine. Imogene Lamb Bolls, fA - Kan a Compa , housed at Chri t Church State, poet-in-re idence at Wittenberg Cathedral in downtown Hou ton, i an University, i the author of Glass Wa lk independent, non-profit organi zation. er, a coll ection of her poetry recently re lt main goal i to help the down-and lea ed by the Cleveland State Univer i out t find job , but Kay ay they try to ty Poetry Center. a i t anyone wll.O walk in the door. Ruth Jensen An avid port woman, Imogene' love he began b eeing 0 people a month at the Uni ver ity of Hou ton, Kay i a of the outdoor i reflected in many of but now deal with more than 600 a member of the Ameri can Per onnel and her poem , but he i equall y adept at month ith the help of part-time volun- Guidance A ociation, the American writing about a hou ing project in the A ociatio n of U niver ity Wo me n, city. She ha worked hard to rn a ter iou I an in tru tor at Rice ni merican A ociation of Women Dean poetic form and fe el he continue to cati nat c un el rat 40-Piu and ociation of Admi ion Coun el- write for " the heer e citement of the cation coun eling language.''
T HE K E LL 19 4 47 Kappas Brighten Hospitals Across the Country
Murals, a stained glass window and a library are examples of Kappas caring about others and using their talents and abilities to bring special touches to hospitals in Denver, Philadelphia, Chicago and other cities across the United States. (Mary) Leone Guthrie Reeder, f
Leone Reeder Credit: Dick Goodall
Red River Revel, an arts festival begun in 1976 as a bicentennial event and now a major annual event for the tri-state area known as the ArkLaTex. The most symbolic of all mystical creatures, the unicorn, decorates the entrance to the new Children's Library of Texas Children's Hospital in Houston. Julie Branson, fA - Kansas State, library development coordinator, points out the dual na ture of the library . .. reality and fantasy ... in the books which were hand-picked to . help the children cope with vari ous aspects of hospitalization as well as to enrich their literary exposure. A Texas Children's Hospital Child Life specialist, Julie feels that the· new library is an extension of the Child Life/Play Therapy Department whose purpose is to support the social, developmental and emotional needs of children during hospi talization. Julie's training as a Child Life Specialist covers the education of parents regarding their child's behavior during the anxious time of hospitalization as well, and the library is only the most recent development in her responsibilities to her patients. The initial money for the library was donated by Houston's Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Association and Julie jokes with them that "I have the KEY as you shoot your ARROWS to the goal"! The transformation of a linen closet into a chil dren's library with a trained specialist in charge is a matter for pride in panhellenic spirit. It is individual spirit that often determines how well a patient responds to illness or injury and spirit that sustains patient and family in time of stress. This spirit was important in the design of a stained glass window for the new chapel of Craig Hospital, Julie Branson a part of Rocky Mountain Spinal Center, Denver.
48 THE KEY/FALL 1984 Portia Payseur Darrigrand, .:10 - Iowa State, was commissioned to design and execute the window and she recalls that words like hope, strength, courage and support were frequently used when the concept was discussed. Being very nature-oriented and an avid gardner, her initial thoughts in designing turned to forms of plant life. Her inspiration came while looking · out over her backyard, which is bordered by a little mountain creek. On the opposite bank is a mini forest of "volunteer" cottonwood trees . . . gnarled, twisted, with roots fully exposed, but clinging tenaciously to the steep banks. They were the "spring board" of her design ... nature surviv ing and thriving. Drawing an analogy, Portia says that "when trees are pruned or severely bro ken by wind or weather, they adapt and compensate by sending out new shoots Portia Darrigrand which eventually become sturdy limbs. Flowers and plants, when 'pinched back', gather new strength involved in a variety of rehabilitation projects. The chapel from their roots and, rather than die, bush out with new window grew in development and concept and the Denver growth and become healthier plants. So it is with the human Alumnae Association contributed $3,000 toward the cost of spirit ... when we are cut down, so to speak, we have a miracu materials for Portia's inspiring tree of hope. lou capacity to adapt and adjust and find new avenues of Understanding through books, acceptance through cartoon strength and growth.'' characters, hope through nature shaped in glass .. . gifted Craig Hospital offers hope and tremendous support in recon and trained Kappas give of themselves to others. structing broken lives and spirits and Kappas everywhere are
manage 5 McDonald's ... "yes, ham burgers, french fries, etc." ... but now Bill travels with her to 3 or 4 needlework shows each year and she pays his ex penses and they have a great time. The wholesale-only business operates out of the Halverson's home in Winston Salem, NC, and husband and 3 chil dren always come first. However, Helene enjoys working at her kitchen ta ble, where she takes about a year to complete a design book. She feels that her per onal ati faction in the finished product i akin to " painting with a nee Helene Halverson dle.'' Helene Peck Halverson, BZ - Iowa, i Carol Kelsey Lind, BM - Colorado, is the creator of Helene Halver on De program director for the Coro Founda ign , a erie of 17 booklet of ti tchery tion of Orange County, CA. Herre pon i de ign. They include Family Trea ure , bilitie include recruiting and electing ampler dedicated to each member of public affair intern , planning and im her family; Symbol and Window , de plementing leader hip program , and Carol Lind ign depicting Chri tian ymbol a fund rai ing. Coro Foundation began Prior to this, Carol wa director of de tained gla indow ; and The Color more than 40 year ago to develop effect velopment for ATSC (A e ment, lreat Blue, which include a fleur-de-li . i e leader hip in the public and private ment and Service Center) a non-profit Helene began de igning at the "won ector in San Franci co. Since then, coun eling organization which works derful age of fort " and a her "new training program have fo tered leader with youth and familie referred to them life" did folio the old adage that "'life hip growth in outhern California, St. by everal police department in the begin at forty." he and hu band Bill Loui , New York and the Bay Area. area.
THE K E LL 19 4 49 Andrea Kitch, .:lA - Penn State, re ceived special commendation for hero ism from the Citizens Crime Commission of Pennsylvania. The citation read in part ... " responding to an accident in volving a car fully engulfed in flames ... without regard for your personal safety, you imd two civilians pulled the driver from the burning vehicle and dragged him to a place of safety." She has also been honored by the Tredyffrin Police Department and by ra dio station WIP, suburban Philadel phia. Her current position is in the com munity relations division as "Officer Friendly," a · project which develops safety programs for elementary school students. Andrea is also chapter council Andrea Kitch adviser for ZI - Villanova. Linda Wright Patricia Bonner, .:lE- Carnegie Mellon, is Director of Information Services for Linda Wright, M - Butler, is a regis the United States-Canada Joint Com tered music therapist employed by the mission. Created by the Boundary Child Guidance Center of Cleveland. Waters Treaty of 1909 between the Unit She has been named the Region II ed States and Great Britain, the IJC pro (Great Lakes Region) recipient of the vides the framework for cooperation on first Young Pi Lambda Thetan Award. questions relating to water and air pollu This award is given by the national hon tion and the regulation of water levels or and professional association in educa and flow for waters along the common tion to an under-30 member who has frontier of the U.S. and Canada. shown outstanding service to the organi With 15 years experience as technical zation at local and regional levels and writer/editor for industry and govern who reflects the goals of the association ment, Pat has also worked as an adver in professional endeavors. It also recog tising copy writer and has developed en nizes outstanding leadership contribu vironmental education programs for tions in education and related fields . grades K-12, developed teacher training programs, and has taught English and communication courses at the university level. Her work with IJC involves audio visual production, information ex change, intergovernmental liaison, and public affairs. She is a member of several professional and environmental organi zations and is chairman of the Canadian Institute of International Affairs, Wind Virginia Carmouch sor Branch. Virginia Martin Carmouch, .:li- Louisi ana State, received the 1983 Civic Serv ice Award from the Greater Lake Charles, LA Chamber of Commerce. Cited for her significant contributions to the community and her excellent civic leadership ability, Virginia has been ac Nancy Hoch tive in numerous civic groups. Honored as Outstanding Woman of Nancy DeLong Hock, L - Nebraska, is the Year by the Business and Profes seeking election a United States Senator sional Women's Association, and recipi from Nebraska. The first woman elected ent of the second annual Junior League to the University of Nebraska's Board of Sustainer of the Year Award, Virginia is Regent , named " Woman of the Year" a member of the bar association, ballet by the Nebraska City Bu sine s and Pro society, cancer society, and symphony fessional Women, she al o received the board of directors, among other com Chamber of Commerce Award for Out Pat Bonner munity groups. standing Community Service.
50 THE KEY/ FALL 1984 Fleur-de-lis notes: 8 folded notes & envelopes 4.98 cJl~ rJ~er 2 each of the following designs soft blue-gray ink on warm parchment-tone paper 4 \14" ., SY1" from original water colors by Sarah Shortie Blue ..----"'!'\ -,.~- ~~reo on.s;t ~~ s~~ sbortle- blueJ t t 1.' ~ I ~~r-~~u~~ tl \J{ ~~ / ~b~r~~ ~u~n~ I'
I .,, • I J . 1'. ~ I f I ~~ ., .. ORDER BLANK r , Quantity The Prayers I Love 5.95 soft cover, 6" x 9", selected by David Redding calligraphed by Alice Blue Girand Kappa Kappa Gamma Notes design #1 4.98 illustrated by Sa rah Shortie Blue 8 folded notes & envelopes th e perfect gift for all occasions soft blue-gray ink on warm parchment-tone paper I Love Calligraphy Alice Blue Girand 14.95 from original ca lligraphy the leading tex t/ workbook for lea rning the fine by Alice Blu e Girand art of hand lettering
Calligraphy Kit #1 15.74 Includes I Love Calligraphy and a ca lligraph y felt tip marker to get you started. Right hand only Kappa Kappa Gamma Notes design #2 4.98 8 folded notes & envelopes Calligraphy Kit #2 26.65 ,~;c ·;;~ soft blue-gray ink on warm Includes I Love Calligraphy, a ca ll igraphy ·:T parchment-tone paper fountain pen & 6 different nib sizes, and a from original ca lligraphy calligraph y bottle of ink . Ink colors: black , blue, by Alice Blu e Girand brown, red , green, blue-black (circle ink preference) ...... ~ · o right hand o left hand . ~
Blue Quill Calligraphy Supplies Catalog 1.00 Kappa Kappa Gamma Notes design #3 4.98 8 folded notes & envelopes soft blue-gray ink on warm Bridge Score Pads - 2 pads of 50 for 7.50 designed by Alice Blu e Girand, who will parchment-tone paper personalize your favorite name for you . from original ca lligraphy Please print clearly - first or last name by Ali ce Blue Girand (as Sarah or Don or The Greens or scorepad)
name to be calligraphed : ______Kappa Kappa Gamma Notes design #4 4.98 8 folded notes & envelopes so ft blue-gray ink on warm L -n~ L -n~ TY parchment-tone paper --1 from original ca lligraphy by Al ice Blu e Girand SPECIAL: '\,~32 1 A"\.\¥ madison. n.e. -i order 5 of any item and receive one FREE alice ; blue ""~ olbuquE>rquE> ~ new mexico ' pl::: _e_n_d_t_h_e_a_b_o_v_e- to_:______s;~e 67106 tE>IE>phonE> : 505-266-7000 Assortment of Kappa Kappa Gamma Noles 4.98 treet ddre for P 2 of each of the above 4 destgns
tate ______Zip ____ CitY------
T lephone: area code ( )------w1ll nd a b11l , tncluding fr 1ght, \\llh ~our order. or ·ou ma charge 11 to isa or Ma ter harge e guarantee qualit and prompt hipment. Pnce ubJeCt to change. -the "yell" CONVENTION 100 YEARS AGO -the request for Beta Beta to compile the first official If you had been a delegate to the 1884 Convention, you KKG Song Book would have paid all your own expenses to Canton, N.Y. and -officers (and all voting was by acclamation); you traveled by train, but you would have only stayed for three would have elected four new Grand Council members days. from among the actives present: Charlotte Barrell, You would have been one of 13 voting active delegates. Boston (Grand President), Ann Hurd, X - Minnesota There were 22 chapters in operation at the time, but only 13 (Grand Secretary), Mary Frances Ball Mauck, K - sent representatives. The fine for not being excused from Hillsdale (Grand Treasurer), Marion Bell Slade, A - sending a delegate was $10.00. There would have been no Akron (Grand Marshall) alumnae delegates. Under the leadership of a province -the request of Alpha Chapter (Monmouth) to be "re "manager," you would have been a member of one of three leased" (no one could find the charter so it could not · provinces: Alpha, Beta, Gamma. be formally surrendered) It would have been the second KKG Convention to oper Your memories would be those of a grandly elegant occa ate under the Grand Council form of government and your sion, glowingly described in the local press not as a Conven four Council officers would have all been undergraduates: tion, but as· a meeting of a ''College ladies' Greek letter socie Grand President (Tate Hartsuff, M - Butler), Grand Secre ty"! tary (Josephine Sarles, H - Wisconsin), Grand Treasurer (Kittie Parsons, Br - Wooster), and Grand Marshal (Flora Clapp, BZ- Iowa). KAPPA'S HISTORICAL PURSUIT As a Kappa active delegate, you would wear the key as your badge, but you would know nothing about the fleur Kappa's first official colors were cardinal and cream! The de-lis, Minerva, the owl, the sapphire, the coat-of-arms, the 1878 Convention voted to change those to bronze and light Grand Seal; the idea of blue and blue as KKG colors would blue. Still not satisfied, the 1882 Convention voted to estab still be somewhat of a novelty. The ritual would have been lish the official colors of the Fraternity as the two shades of familiar, but only four members of Alpha Chapter would blue. The use of light and dark blue for our colors seems to have been considered "Founders." have been the preference of early members of Alpha Chap You would have voted on the following important issues: ter and were also favored by other chapters. The only KKG --extension will take place only on a coeducational symbol which remains unchanged since 1870 is the key, but college/university campus even our badge has undergone debate in terms of size -the grip (length and outline), use of jewels, engraving of chapter and owner's name, attachment of "dangles," etc.! -the rap (which would be changed again in 1866)
Kappa artist Susan West Cannon(b.'\? MAIL ORDERS TO: DIE FINEST has designed very special notepads & ·l ~Q · postcards featuring her creativity in a :(0\\ J_r..:Jlc§(r PECANS! clever four color design . ~0 .£.. !'~ 0.c. • For FUND RAISING Also ribbons and stickers in Kappa CJ IF...sf, • ~~ @ • For BUSINESS GIFTS blue and blue teamed up with gift bags to Ql4 box 2rJ8 • For PERSONAL USE add a special touch to any gift. L' Great gifts for every KAPPA! Tahoka.TX. 79373 ~--. NOTE PADS ...... ___ 3.50ea. ~ 4 color design POSTCARDS .... ___2.50jpkg . 12 per package Meaty, flavorful new crop pecans. all PENCILS...... 1.00/set picked wtth care from our Georgia of 4 groves. processed and shipped fresh from our spotless plant. · GIFT BAG COMBO...... 3.00ea. ACE PECAN is your direct source for a complete variety of nutmeats 2 blue bags , 4 stickers walnuts. pistachios. almonds. coshews. & 4 yds.ribbon Shipping&handling 1.00 braztls and mixed nuts. There is nothing in your local grocery store that com pares in size. quality and just-p icked 4Ya% sales tax Texas. residents freshness! CHECK or MONEY ORDER TOTAL WRITE FOR FREE INFORMATION' Brochure. Wholesale Pflces. ··How To 2-3 weeks delivery Sell "" Brochure. ond SAMPLE OFFER. SHJP TO: Learn how organtz.altons prol1t w tlh our fund-ratstng program• Name ______Address------City,State ______ZIP ____ Phone _____
Ninth and Harris Street Dept. 776 P.O . Box 65 Cordele. Georgia 31015 Call TOLL FREE 1-800·323-0775 52 Dept. 776 In Memoriam
It is with deep regret that The Key announces the death of the following members:
Alabama, University of - Gamma Pi Lorna Troup Stenger '20---April 3, 1984 Pittsburgh, University of - Gamma Epsilon Inez Heenan VanHook '50-April 2, 1984 Anna Alford Wooddell '28-May II, Jeanne Osborn Corbett '33-March 14 , Allegheny College - Gamma Rho 1984 1984 Mary Barkley (Josephine) ' 12-March 2, Kansas, University of - Omega Katherine Johnson Fulton ' 19-February 1984 Marcella Schwinn '24--May 17 , 1984 24, 1984 Vernice Thoburn Sharpsteen Dorothy Gayford Zimmerman '21-June Margaret Enders MacQueen ' 13-0ctober, 1982 29, 1984 '37-February 3, 1984 Butler University - Mu Kentucky, University of- Beta Chi Purdue University - Gamma Delta Linda Carr·Hall '59-September 1982 Katherine Carey Mason '48-June f8, Virginia Sommer Gillett '39-0ctober Florence Lupton Smith '21-March 18 , 1984 1983 1984 Ann Perry Patterson '33-June 19 , 1984 St. Lawrence University - Beta Beta Cincinnati, University of - Beta Rho Maryland, University of - Gamma Psi Deuteron Deuteron Helen Beyerly Habich '29-April 1984 Miram Frasch '22-June 23, 1984 Jane Patten Roeland '45-August 6, 1983 Miami University - Delta Lambda Texas, University of - Beta Xi Colorado, University of - Beta Mu Ann Gilliom Meyer '62-May 8, 1983 Ruth Witte Lane '12-March 31, 1984 Dorothy Ponsford Larwill '20---May I, Michigan State University - Delta Gamma Katherine Thorton Willett ' 19-July I, 1984 Margaret Evans Oldfield '30---January 30, 1984 Nancy Currigan Powell '45-April, 1984 1984 Toronto, University of- Beta Psi Connecticut, University of- Delta Mu Minnesota, University of - Chi Agnes Jenner Eastmure '14--June 13 , Irene Anderson Bansak '59-June 21, Eleanor Olds Barnes ' 14--February 19 , 1984 1984 1984 Miriam Marshall Sheridan ' 17-April, Cornell University - Psi Deuteron Missouri, University of - Theta 1984 I abel Kimball Cramer '26--November Dorothy Zellers Lucas '25-March 1984 Thlane University - Beta Omicron 17, 1982 Ruth Rollins Westfall ' 14--April 3, 1981 Eli zabeth Boone '21 -January 25 , 1984 Drake University - Gamma Theta Monmouth College - Alpha Deuteron West Virginia University- Beta Upsilon Genevieve Jones Irvine '27-April 30, Mary Thome Love '35-November 29, Elizabeth Bush Cole '24--April 16, 1984 1984 1983 Whitman College - Gamma Gamma Hillsdale College - Kappa Montana, University of - Beta Phi Mary Swan Henry '43-June 10, 1984 Terry Dexter Peirce '59-December, 1983 Gladys Ayers Wraith '24--May 14 , 1982 Helene Harding Rigger '43-May 12 , 1980 Idaho, University of - Beta Kappa Nebraska, University of - Sigma Wisconsin, University of - Eta Hannah Bozarth McDaniel '33-June 27, Lois Thompson Redfield '22-March Brynhilde Murphy Wise ' 16--June 10, 1984 1984 1984 Illinois Wesleyan University - Epsilon Jean Woodruff Ringwalt '34--September Wyoming, University of - Gamma Omicron Anna Stan bury Gray '09-November 4, 1983 Jacqueline Jenne Lindenmeyer '42-April, 1983 Northwestern University - Upsilon 1984 Marion Shield Roney '35-December Nancy Kendall Bright '49-September 12, 1983 21, 1982 Mary Jone Winter '35-November 4, Ohio State University - Beta Nu 1983 Marie Marshall Dodd '38-June 28, 1984 CLOSED CHAPTERS Indiana University - Delta Geraldine Roush Weiser' IS-April 25, Adelphi College - Beta Sigma Marie Bowles Anderson ' 11-April, 1983 1984 Ethel Ebke McKinless '21-March 8, Jeannette Matthews Gur hin '22-June Polly Cunningham Zartman '43-June 1984 17, 1982 1984 . Nancy Blake Sim '26--May 20, 1984 Katherine Fee Hoadley ' IS-December Oklahoma, University of - Beta Theta Adrian College- Xi 9, 1982 Gladys Hensley Engle '17-May 21 , 1984 Thelma Long Litzinger '34--November Iowa State University - Delta Omicron Kathryn Jordan Gavin '42-Jun e 2, 1984 21, 1982 . Elizabeth Walker Choate '31-August Grace Robey (Dr.) '14--August 13 , 1983 Middlebury College - Gamma Lambda 1983 Inez Wood Thckey '27-March 12 , 1984 E ther Benedict Booth '27-March 23 , Mara Mogensen Flaherty '67-December Pennsylvania State University - Delta Alpha 1984 1980 Jane Roof Birch '39-May I , 1984 Pennsylvania, University of- Beta Alpha Kan as tate University - Gamma Alpha Dorothy Callahan Matthews Je se McCulloch Kaufman ' 16--June 30, Mary Horn Mix on '33-February 1984 '42-November 1983 1984
EEDLEPOlNT YO R HOME OR CHAPTER HO SE
Ideal gifi for Kappa alum . end frontview photo (returned) and I will paint the hou e onto # 14 interlock canva . Kit include an a , ket h & _o page book of in tru tion . Fini hed ize appr. L x _Q (proportional to hou e). Llow 2-3 week delivery, co t 1.00. end ph to . pecial in tru ti n, and check to: Mr . Kitch Rinehart (BP-1 - Cin innati) 1013 Omar Place, Cincinnati, OH 4 20 .
TH K IF LL 19 4 53 Gamma Mu Works to Redecorate At Oregon State University the Kappas know how to get the job done ... economically! With the assistance of the House Board, Gamma Mu members helped strip wallpaper from their chapter house so· that redec~rating could begin. They learned it was fun to work to gether and gained friendship plus saving money. Top picture is Jill Dor schein,er who is the house chair man. Middle picture shows Kelli Merrill and Kathy Roso. The bot tom picture captured Amy Henny and (right) Carol Rice, Gamma Mu House board president.
The ideal gift for the Kappa men in your life! Navy blue, with delicate gold keys.100o/o polyester. Individually boxed. Only $14.50, plus $1.50 postage/handling. (Calif. residents add 61/2% sales tax). Send order & payment to: VMDESIGNS 474 Harvard Dr. Arcadia, CA 91006 Vera Marine, t::2.
Perfect for framing, decorating a pillow. giving as an award or for a favorite sister. this Kappa Memory Sampler is easy to com· plete in counted cross·stitch. Kit includes in· structions. 14·ct. Aida cloth. floss. tapestry needle. pattern. poem about sisters and both Greek and regular alphabets to personalize your sampler if you choose. Finished size is 7 '1•"x5'h " . This pattern can easily be adapt· ed to needlepoint ...... $5.00
6~o s~les tax for California residents. Postage and handling s 1.00 for first item . SOC each additional 1tem. Orders should be mailed to : KEY ENTERPRISES 11 833 Quartz Circle Fountain Valley, CA 92708 Louise Danforth Muenstermann, rr
54 THE KEY/FALL 1984 FRATERNITY DIRECfORY COUNCIL President- MARIAN KLINGBEIL WILLIAMS, 0 (Charles) 2821 Alcazar, N.E., Albuquerque, NM 87110 Vice President- KAY SMITH LARSON, Bn (Durmont) 400 W. Highland Dr., Seattle, WA 98119 Treasurer- REBECCA STONE ARBOUR, t.l (Robert) 1220 Ross Ave. , Baton Rouge, LA 70808 Director of Alumnae- WILMA WINBERG JOHNSON, t. (Aldie) 22 Burlington Rd .. Bedford, MA 01730 Director of Chapters- JULIANA FRASER WALES, B (Ross E) 3581 Raymar Blvd. , Cincinnati, OH 45208 Director of Field Representatives- GAY CHUBA BARRY, t.A (John A.) Rt. I, Box 87W, Newfoundland. PA 18445 Director of Membership- CYNTHIA McMILLAN LANFORD, rn (William) 3403 Fire thorn Dr., Tuscaloosa, AL 35405 Director of Personnel- JAN SINGLETON McALLISTER, t.P (RussellS.) 2010 Gateway Dr., Jackson, MS 392 11 Director of Philanthropies - EWISE MOORE NETHERTON, B2 (H. W. , Jr.) 3933 Balcones Dr., Austin, TX 78731 FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS HERITAGE MUSEUM 530 East Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43216 Mailing Address: P.O. Box 2079, Columbus, Ohio 43216 530 East Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43216 (P.O. Box 2079) Execmive Secretary- Betty Sanor Cameron, B (Robert V.) PANHELLENIC National Panhel/enic Conference Delegate- Phyllis Brinton Pryor, BM (Wi lbur M .. Jr.) 1975 Monaco Pkwy. , Denver. CO 80220 (Chairman); First Alternate- Marjorie Matson Converse, rA (Wiles E.) (Extension Chairman): Second Alternate- Jean Hess Wells, t. Y (Robert) 4830 Jett Rd ., N .W., Atlanta. GA 30327: Third Alternate Marian Klingbeil Williams, 0 (Charles) (President). Panhellenic Affairs Committee- NPC Delegate (Chairman): First and Second Alternates: Chapter Panhe ll enic: Pauline Tomlin Beall , I"X (John) 6704 Hazel Lane. McLean. VA 22 101 ; Linda Anne Pierson, t.A . F25 Spring Ridge 13 and Fairmont. Whitehall. PA 18052: Campu Panhellenic: Adlon Dohme Jorgensen, BA (Richard) 1013 Had le y Dr., Champaign. IL 61820 Alumnae Panhellenic: Martha May Galleher Cox, P~ (L.E.) 6210 Morningside Dr .. Kansa City. MO 64113 ASSOCIATE COUNCIL PROVINCE DIRECTORS CHAPTERS ALUMNAE Alpha- Marion Smith Davey. B'l' (J .W.) 11 0 Glenview Ave .• Toronto. Ontario, Alpha- Jo Newport Brodeur. rH. 60 Summit Crescent. We st mount . QU. Cana Canada M4R I P8 da H3YIL6 Beta-West- Dusty Eli as. rP, 918 Milton St, Pittsburgh , PA 152 18 Beta- Dell Chenoweth Stifel, BP~ (Lawrence) 60 Lafayette Rd . W. , Princeton. Beta-East- Peg Porter Cardamone. t.A (S. Jo eph) 1900 Lafayette Rd .. Glad NJ 08540 wyne. PA 19035 Gamma - Suzanne Lovell Hadsell. P~ (Norman) 2025 Lyndway Rd .. Cleve Gamma - Ann Stafford True dell. P~ (Tom) 593 Deanna Stroll. Heat h. OH land. OH 44 121 43055 De/Ill- Ann Wallace White. t. (Douglas H .. Jr.} 7405 Frederick Drive E .. Indi Delta- Sall y Altman Giauque, K (Ora) 2412 Brookview. Toledo. OH 43615 anapoli s. IN 46260 Epsilon - Gail Simpson Owen. A (Timothy) 530 Collingwood Cir.. Peoria. IL Epsilon- Nancy Voorhees Laitner. rt. (Edward) 737 Beverly Pl. . Lake Forest. 6 16 14 IL 60045 Zeta- Barbara Love Sarich, rl (Dennis) 415 Lee Ave .. St. Louis. MO 63119 Zelll- Judy Berry Duffek. 1 (Jack) 13516 Marinda. Omaha NE 68 144 Eta- Doll y Clinton Thute. 1 (Wi ll iam) 1808 Pedregosa Ct. , SE. Albuquerque, Eta- Carolyn Steele Stauffer. I (Walter J.) 196-A S. Monaco Parkway, Denver. NM 87123 co 80224 Theta- Marilyn Bosse White ide. t; (Benjamin) 6541 lvyglen . Dallas. TX 75240 Theta-West- Pauline Lawhon Brooks. B2 (Conoly) 601 N. Rio. Fort Stockton. Iota- Shirley Stone Marinkovich. Bll (Don) 5700 64th N.E .. Seattle, WA 98 105 TX 79735 Kappa- Molly McKinney chulze, B~ l (Robert) 1777 Fifth Ave., San Diego, Th ew -East - Ali ce Oconner Gorman·, t. (Edward) 24202 <:: reekview Dr.. CA 92101 Spring. TX 77389 Lambda- Jane Marie Boswick. t.B. II Willow Bridge Ln. #52. Durham . NC Iota- Mary Lou Griffith Gardiner. 0 (Eugene) 931 West 33rd St.. Spokane. WA 27707 99203 Mu- Dorothy Colvin Harvey. rE (Wi lliam B., Jr.) 2911 NW 13th Ct.. Gaines Kappa- Vera Lewis Marine. t.Z (James) 474 Harvard Dr.. Arcadia. A 91006 ville, FL 32605 Lambda- Marty Hay Streibig. t; (Michael) 5 Bay Tree Place. Blacksburg. VA 11- Jennie Miller Helderman. rn (Frank) 209 Dogwood Circle. Gadsden. AL 24060 35901 Mu - Susannah Erck Howard . EZ (James A.} 7827 Glen Echo Road North. Xi- ue Darby Gaston. r (James) 20 Armistead. Little Rock. AR 72207 Jacksonville. FL 32211 Omicron- Sally Kiehne Kelby. (George) 4508 Sunset Ridge. Golden Valley. Nu - Sharon Ann Gafford Rit z. B0 (M ichael) 2740 McVay Road. Memphis. M 55416 TN 381 19 Pi- Sandi Philippi Maki. r I (Lou) 14740 S.W. Carlsbad. Beaverton, OR 97007 Xi- Franne Tyrrell Gathright. 13 2 (Cary) 7911 S. Toledo. Tulsa. OK 74136 Rho- Janice Franklin Lar on. (Gary Lee) 6 Wadman Circle. Lexington. MA Omicron- Bev Estabrook E sci. t; (Robert) 14975 Highland Trail. Minneton 02123 ka, MN 55345 Pi- Mary Marsh Givens, BA (James) 13466 Debbie Lane. Saratoga. CA 9 070 TRAVELING CONSULTANTS Rho - Gene Gri wold Omundson. Y (Roy) 80 aquatu cket Rd .. Harwichport. MA 02646 arah Lou Avril (B ). 324 Beech Ave .. Cincinnati , OH 43215 Allyson ofTey (B0). 1917 . Minnesota. Shawnee. OK 74801 Bonnie Gris,.old (t.r). 302 olumbia Rd ., Westlake. OH 44145 Katherine (Katy) McDonald (:.Z). 52 9 anterbury Dr.. an Diego. CA 92116 1argot White (B'i'). 27 eneca t.. Willowdale. 0 . anad'a, M2P IW9 STANDING COMMITTEES GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE Housing - Deborah Wamser Miller. r::. 1616 Harper Ave .. Redondo Beach. B!\1 (John) 836 E. 17th Ave .. Denver. CO CA 90278 : Elizabeth Bennett Hamilton. BN (Roben) 2743 Mt. Holyoke. Co lumbus. OH 43221 (House Directors); Jane Bothwell Waddill B: (Gregg C.) 5528 Holly pring Dr.. Houston. TX 77056 ( und Rai ing); LaRue Moss chreib. rE (A.J.) 1611 Branning Rd .. Pitt burgh. PA 15235 (House Keys) KEY Publication - Diane Miller elby, B (David) 6750 Merwin Pl.. Wonhing ton . OH 43085 (Editor-Chairman): Anna Hiett Pnugh. B!\1 (Willi s .. Jr.) 2359 Juan t.. an Diego, CA 92103 (Active Chapter Editor); Lois Catherman Hee nehan. B~ (Paul) P.O. Box 292. Mifflinburg. PA 17844 (Alumnae Editor): Flor ence Hutchin on Lansford. r~ (G raydon L.J 311 E. 72nd t.. e" York . Y 10021 (An Editor); Judith Reamer Cox. '1'. 1163 anta Helena Pk . 1.. Solana Beach. CA 9207 (Book Re view Editor): Carol Cheney Williamson. r'l' TH K Y/F LL 19 4 55 CHAPTERS CHAPfER CONSULTANTS Chapter Advisory Boards - Patricia Coffee Gesell. AA (Perry H.) 10763 Glen Pam Anthrop (fA) 425 Student Services, Bowling Green State University. Bowl- Ellen Dr.. Tampa, FL 33624-5060 .. ing Green. OH 43403 Chapter Programs - Catherine Bernotas Gelhaar, E (James E.) 9 S. Wtlham. Mary Carnegie (AK) 212 Cooper Hall. University Park. PA 16802 Mt. Prospect, IL 60056 Sue Gotta (H) 99 Marion St., #16, Hartford, CT 06106 Chapter Records- Kay Reid Tennison, EA (William) 1059 E. Fawn Cir., Sarah Hanlon (Y) 507 S. Locust. Greencastle. IN 46135 Mesa. AZ 85203 · Rene Hedges (BO) 1335 NW Van Buren. Corvallis. OR 97330 Fraternity Education - Kimberly Rountree Lien, r=: (Tim) 3124 Chesa Maureen (Moe) Kelly (ZB) Radcliffe House Apt. Bldg. C/Apt. 247, 1000 peake Bay Ave .. Davis, CA 95616 Conestoga Rd., Villanova, PA 19805 House- Leanne Burk Parry, AT, 1700 Del Valle Ave ., Glendale. CA 91208- 2329 FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS Pledge- Patsy Bred wick Levang, IT (Gary) Star Rt. 3. Box 56 , Keene. NO 530 East Town St., Columbus, OH 43216 (P.O. Bo1< 2079) (614-228-6515) 58847 Communications- Jean Ebright Elin, BN (Michael) Public Relations - Karen Bosch Miller, X (Jeffi 905 W. Lynwood St. , Financial Administrator - Larry Focht Phoenix AZ 85007 Supervisor of Chapter Finance- Jane Coombs, AA Scholarship - Mary Shumate Cumberpatch, !''[! (James) 9620 Glencrest Convention ·coordinator - Marjorie Kidd Meade, P" (William) Ln ., Kensington, MD 20895 Information Services- Diane Miller Selby, BN (David) Social- Joyce Wilson Carson. AX (Robert) 6104 Kingsbridge Dr. , Okla Registrar- Terry R. Mollica homa City. OK 73132 CHOICES- Carole Jolliffe Berutti, BN (James) Assistants - Patricia H. Hendricks; Theresa Napolitano Holtz; Ann Green ALUMNAE Mahle, AN (Thomas); Jane Ketchum, AA; Beth Fox , BN Alumnae Prol(rams A.ui.vtant- Lynn Latham Chaney, AI (Kermit) 9918 W. 65th Dr. , Merriam. KS 66203 AUTHORIZED JEWELER Alumnae Extension Assistant - Catherine Terry Jennings. l.l=: (Edward J .) 607 Burr, Patterson & Auld Co., W. 32nd St. . Austin. TX 78705 P.O. Bo1< 800, Elwood, IN 46036 PlllLANTHROPIC KAPPA GROUP INSURANCE Chapter Philanthropy Programs, Assistant to the Director of Philanthropies Mr. Howard Bennett Phone: 612-588-2731 Dorothea Lowendick Bitler, Er (Glenn) 805 Yarmouth Rd. , Raleigh, NC Paul Burke & Associates 27607 4000 Olson Memorial Highway Minneapolis, MN 55422 Grants for Study: Graduate Counselor Fellowships -Gay Chuba Barry, AA (John A.) Rt. I, Box 87W, Newfoundland, PA 18445 .. . Deadline for Applications, December I CHAPTER HOUSE INSURANCE Graduate Fellowships - Cynthia Springer Harbold, M (Fredrick E.) 10610 Gordon Armstrong Morning Mist Trail , Ft. Wayne, IN 46804 (Chairman); Judges: Agnes Park Alexander & Alexander Fausnaugh, pd (H.A.) 20126 Westhaven Lane, Rocky River, OH 44116; Sarah 130 E. Randolph Dr. A. Ryder, Ad , 3 Echo Ln. , Wheeling, WV 26003; Sheila Stanley, Al: (C.W.) Chicago, IL 60601 3301 Ridge Oak Dr., Garland, TX 75042; Martha Bybee Mills , B=: (Herbert) 13503 Pinerock, Houston, TX 77056 .. . Deadline for Applications, February ROSE McGILL MAGAZINE AGENCY 15 Chairman- Marjorie Moree Keith, fA (Walter M.) 405 W. Vermont, Urbana, IL Undergraduate Scholarships - Suzanne Peterson Fream, BT (David W.) 5 Doro-. 61801 thy Ct. , Middletown, NJ 07748 (Chairman); Adeline Holmes Lubkert, AEl Headquarters - Carol Littrell, Administrator (Subscriptions) Linda Sherman ·(Harry) 34 Crawfords Corner, Holmdel, NJ 07733; Barbara Rossiter Huhn, pd Carruthers, Administrative Assistant, P.O. Box 177 , Columbus, OH 43216 (David) 810 Dutch Mill Dr., Manchester, MO 63011 .. . Deadline for Applica tions , Fe\Jruary 15 & Undergraduate Emergency Scholarships- Nancy Segersten Meeker, E (David) ACTIVE CHAPTER PRESIDENTS 5529 Stapleton Dr., Dunwoody, GA 30338 CHAPfER COUNCIL ADVISERS Rehabilitation Fellowships, Scholarships and Services- Catherine Axline Wil liams , Ad (Lawrence) 4720 Pickett Rd. , Fairfax, VA 22032 (Chairman); Jud (*Chapter House Address) Listed alphabetically by name of school (name of prov ges: Sandra Benzies Levine, H (Robert) 1350 N. Lakeshore Dr. , Chicago, IL ince) 60610; Judith Latta, B 56 THE KEY/FALL 1984 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY - M> (Beta-East) - Kristin Moeller, KKf, Box GEORGIA, UNIVERSITY OF- t:. Y (Mu) - Virginia Coleman, *440 S. Milledge C-2919, Bucknell U., Lewisburg, PA 17837 ; Lois Catherman Heenehan, B~ Ave. , Athens, GA 30605 ; Judy Clark Nichols, ~'I' (Larry) 1076 St. Augustine (Paul) P.O. Box 292, Miffiinburg. PA 17844 Pl. N.E., Atlanta, GA 30306 BUTLER UNIVERSITY- M (Delta)- Jennifer Pennington, *82 1 W. Hampton HILLSDALE COLLEGE- K (Delta) - Rebecca Kom, *22 1 Hillsdale St. , Hills Dr.. Indianapolis, IN 46208; Natalie O'Dell Peeler, M (William) 5735 Carroll dale, Ml 49242; Maribeth Blecha Watkins, K, 164 Budlong, Hillsdale, Ml ton. Indianapolis. IN 46220 49242 CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AT FRESNO-- ~n (Pi)- Kristin Sorensen, IDAHO, UNIVERSITY OF- BK Oota) - Michelle Hunt, *805 N. Elm , Moscow, *5 347 N. Millbrook, Fresno, CA 93710; Carol Smith Davies. ~n (Bill) 1543 W. ID 83843; Joy Shelton Fisher, BK (Doug) 333 Lauder Ave., #1002, Mo cow, Griffith, Fresno, CA 93705 lD 83843 CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AT NORTHRIDGE- E:: (Kappa) - Amy ILLINOIS, UNIVERSITY OF- BA (Epsilon)- Kristin Grouwinkel, *1102 S. Ptachick, 13150 lngres Ave., Granada Hills, CA 91344; Nancy Essenprei Lincoln Ave., Urbana, IL 61801 ; Ann Dabney Wampler, EZ (Richard) 14 Po Hooker, ~H (Wi lliam) 9730 Cactus Ave., Chatsworth, CA 91311 mona, Champaign, IL 61821 CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY OF AT BERKLEY- n" (Pi)- Tara McMenamin, ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY- E (Epsilon)- Patricia Meek , *105 E. *2 328 Piedmont Ave., Berkeley, CA 94704; Joanne Pennington Kelly, ff (Ed Graham St., Bloomington, IL 61701 ; Barbara Barth Zora, E (Dan) 1402 Maple ward) 1701 Portland, Berkeley, CA 94707 wood Dr. , Normal, lL 61761 CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY OF AT DAVIS- EO (Pi)- Louise Fleming, KKf, INDIANA UNIVERSITY-~ (Delta) - Betty Landis, *1018 E. Third, Bloom 311 Russell Blvd., Davis, CA 95616; Sandra Planz Fortini, ~X (Glenn) P.O. ington, IN 47401 ; Carol Conner Franklin,~ . 2001 Arden Dr., Bloomington, IN Box 3168, El Macero, CA 95618 47401 CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY OF AT IRVINE - ZH (Kappa) - Terri Green IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY- t:.O (Omicron)- Lynn Hendershot , *120 Lynn wood, P.O. Box 4369, Irvine, CA 92716; Elizabeth Fiddes Brady, M, 2217 Ave., Ames, lA 50010; Jane Reinhart Ringwald, t:. TH K IF LL 19 4 57 NORTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY- IT (Omicron) -Karen Monson, *1206 VIRGINIA, UNIVERSITY OF- EI (Lambda)- Camille Humphries, KKf, 503 13th Ave .. N., Fargo, ND 58102 ; Carla Jean Vossler, fT, 1401-27th Ave. S. Rugby Rd., Charlottesville, VA 22903; Karen Mylting Dougald, ~A (Donald) #303, Fargo, ND 58103 20 University Circle, Charlottesville, VA 22903 NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY- Y (Epsilon)- Millicent Rowe, *1871 Or WASffiNGTON STATE UNIVERSITY- fH (Iota)- Kim Bartko, *N .E. 800 rington Ave., Evanston, IL 60201 ; Polly Gamble Lamed, B~ {William) 721 Campus, Pullman, WA 99163; Lynda Herndon Carey, BK (Matthew G.) S.E. Greenwood, Wilmette, IL 60091 1110 Spring, Pullman, WA 99163 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY- BN {Gamma)- Megan McSheffery, *55 E. 15th WASffiNGTON UNIVERSITY- fi (Zeta)- Carolyn Hanson, KKf, Box 1182, Ave ., Columbus, OH 43201 ; Cindy Tyo Bigelow M (Bill) 1764 Andover Rd., Washington U., University City, MO 63130; Martha Deetz Behnen, E (David) Columbus, OH 43212 6159 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, MO 63112 OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY- P 6 {Gamma)- Susan Hobson, *126 W. WASffiNGTON, UNIVERSITY OF- BD (Iota)- Holly Sherwood, *4504 18th, Winter St. , Delaware, OH 43015 ; Joni Manos Brown, P6 (Peter) 4590 Shires N.E. Seattle, WA 98105 ; Joanne Jih , 6551 48th Ave. N.E., Seattle, WA 98115 Ct., Columbus, OH 43220 WASHINGTON & JEFFERSON COLLEGE-ZI (Beta)- Tina Day, 310 E. Beau OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY- ~I (Xi)- Linda Lockin, *1212 W. 4th, St. , Washington, PA 15301 ; Linda Sower , fP, 300 E. Wheeling, Washington, Stillwater, OK 74074; Kay Goggin, ~I . 1114-A N. Main, Stillwater, OK 74075 PA 15301 OKLAHOMA, UNIVERSITY OF- BE> (Xi)- Jody Bryson, *700 College, Nor WESTMINSTER COLLEGE - ZZ (Zeta) - Missy Ogden. 14 Wetterau Hall, man , OK 73069; Mimi Whitehead 1-iarm, I {Nick) 2014 Oakcreek Dr., Nor Fulton, MO 65251 ; Susan Denty Lippincott, 0 (John) Twin Oaks, RT 2, Fulton, man, OK 73071 MO 65251 . OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY -fM (Pi)- Laura Reisen, *1335 N.W. Van WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY - BY {Lambda) - Amy Warfield, *265 Pros Buren, Corvallis, OR 97330; Susan Elshire Hargrave, fM {Mike) 2420 N.W. pect St., Morgantown, WV 26505; Leslie Wiles, BY, 1328 Riddle Ave., Mor Rolling Green Dr. #33, Corvallis, OR 97331 gantown , WV 26505 OREGON, UNIVERSITY OF- Bfi (Pi)- Linda Jacobsen, *82 1 E. 15th St. , WHITMAN COLLEGE- ff (Iota)- Maria Courogen, Whitman College, Walla Eugene, OR 97401; Lois Ann McKenzie Sharpe, Bn (Mike) 1980 Jackson St. , Walla, WA 99362 ; .Catherine Betts Lanning, Bn (Jack) 1217 Counry Club Rd. , Eugene, OR 97405 Walla Walla, WA 99362 PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY- ~A (Beta) - Amy Finley, KKf, 201 WILLIAM & MARY, COLLEGE OF- fK (Lambda)- Lydia Rose Pulley, *I Cooper Hall , University Park, PA 16802; Frances Anne Riley, ~A . Box 314, Richmond Rd. , Williamsburg, VA 23185; Cherli Clark Pagan, fK (John) 1502 Boalsburg, PA 16827 · Conway Dr. #203, Williamsburg, VA 23 185 PITTSBURGH, UNIVERSITY OF- fE (Beta)- Maureen McGuire, *4401 Bay WISCONSIN, UNIVERSITY OF- H (Epsilon) - Stephanie Erickson, *601 N. ard, Pittsburgh, PA 15213; Anne Magdsick, f~ . 1060E Chatham Park Dr. , Henry St., Madison, WI 53703 ; Londa Jorgensen Dewey, BA (Walter) 417 Wal Pittsburgh, PA 15216 nut Grove Dr. , Madison, WI 53717 PUGET SOUND, UNIVERSITY OF- EI (Iota)- Lisa Whatley, KKf, Box 40 , WYOMING, UNIVERSITY OF- fO (Eta) - Sydney Redler, *KKf, Fraternity Smith Hall, U.P.S., Tacoma. WA 98416; Charisse Beaudry Glass, Bn, 914 N. Mall , Laramie, WY 82070; Ann Sedwick Martin, f (Stan) 1722 Symons, Union, Tacoma, WA 98406 Laramie, WY 82070 PURDUE UNIVERSITY - f~ {Delta)- Lyn Lawson, *325 Waldron, W. Lafa yette, IN 47906: Janette Fitzsimons Dilley, M (R.A.) 4325 N. 50 West, West La ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION (*Clubs) AND fayette, IN 47906 ROLLINS COLLEGE- ~E (Mu) - Denise Dorsey, Box # 1396, Rollins College, CLUB PRESIDENTS Winter Park, FL 32789 ; Lynn Thorpe Hoerter, EZ (Robert) 800 Juanita Rae! CANADA Rd., Winter Park, FL 32789 British Columbia (I) - Janice Louise Mills, fY, 1108 Gilston Rd., West Van ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY- BB 6 (Alpha) - Halle Cameron, *45 E. Main couver, BC, Can. V7S 2E8 St. , Canton, NY 13617 ; Doris Pike Gibson, BB" (Theodore) RD 4, Box 4, Pike Montreal (A) - Lorna Jean Telfer, ~~ . 3480 Simpson Rd. Apt. 203, Montreal. Farm , Canton, NY 13617 Quebec CAN. H3G 2N7 SOUTH CAROLINA, UNIVERSITY OF- EK (Mu)- Renee Boudreau, KKf, Toroll/o (A)- Julie Fortin Gray, B'i' (J.F.H.) 147 Rose Park Dr. Toronto, ON Box 85128, U.S.C. , Columbia, SC 29225 ; Gretchen Van Der Veer, BP, 3700 Canada, M4T IR6 Rosewood Dr., Columbia, SC 29205 *Winnipeg (0) - Margaret Gazley Lorne, fX {Gordon) 239.Aldine St. , Winni SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY OF- ~T (Kappa) - Christa Ward , peg, MB , Can. R3J 3A9 *929 W. 28th St. , Los Angeles, CA 90007; Ann Osborn, fO, 14035 Tahiti Way, ENGLAND (A) #125, Marina Del Ray, CA 90291 *London - Mary Fender Hoerneman, ~A {Leonard) 35 Dean Close. Pyrford, SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY- f NameofRushee ______(Last) (First) (Nickname) To ------Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma at ------(College or University) Age ______College Class: Freshman ______Sophomore ______Junior ______Senior ______Name of Parent of Guardian ------(Give full name) Home Address------(Number) (Street) (City) (State) (Zip Code) SchoolAddress(Uknown) ______ Has Rushee a Kappa Relative? Sister ______Mother ______Grandmother ______Other------(Check One) Name ______(Married) (Maiden) (Chapter) Address------~------(Number) (Street) (City) (State) (Zip Code) Has Rushee connections with other NPC groups? ------HighSchool ______(Name) (City, Suburb, or Community where located) Scholastic Average ______Rank in Class ______Number in Class------ School Attended ~er High School ------ Scholastic Average------Number of terms completed------ Activities: Please list names of organizations (explain type - school, church, community) with the participation and leader hip in each one. Attach additional information on separate sheet if you choose. Special Recognition and Honor Awarded: Work Experience (paid and volunteer): THE KEY/FALL 1984 63 Please use this portion of the form to provide information about the rushee's character traits, leadership qualities, and personality characteristics, using examples whenever possible. Indicate rushee's special interests, talents, and any other information which might serve as a means to know her better: Check one: This information is submitted on personal acquaintance with the rushee. ____ I have known the rushee for ____ years. Although I do not know this rushee personally, this information has been obtained from school, friends, or other reliable sources. ____ I hereby endorse this rushee with the understanding she may become a pledge of the Fraternity if the chapter so desires. Signed------Date------ Address------~------~-----~-~--- Number Street City State Zip Code Maiden Name------Married Name------ Chapter------Initiation date------ If the rushee lives in a city where there is an alumnae assoc1atwn, club or area reference committee, the signature of the MEMBERSHIP REFERENCE CHAIRMAN of that group is necessary. Please forward for her countersignature. If there is no organized group, please forward to the STATE REFERENCE CHAIRMAN, unless endorsee and rushee are from the same hometown. If so, send form directly 'to the chapter. (See the spring issue of The Key for mailing addresses.) THE ALUMNAE MEMBERSHIP REFERENCE COMMITTEE OR ARC OF------,-,--.,...--,----:::-:------ (Association, Club or Arc) Signed------Chairman. Date appointed to office------ Address ------If alternate, check here ___ Other authorized Fraternity signature (To be used if necessary) Date: ------ Signed ------Title, check one - State Reference Chairman ___ Membership Adviser ___ Chapter President ___ TO BE COMPLETED BY THE CHAPTER MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN: Reference Endorser Acknowledged ------Date Pledged ------ Signed------, Active Membership Chairman------Chapter IF RUSHEE IS PLEDGED TO KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, SEND TillS BLANK TO THE DIRECTOR OF MEMBERSHIP WITHIN 20 DAYS OF PLEDGING. 64 THE KEY/ FALL 1984 Fraternity Scholarships Capture The Spirit of Kappa and Put Heart Into Our Philanthropy Program Fraternity scholarships totaling $113,300 were awarded to By Eloise Moore Netherton, BS- Texas 112 recipients at Kappa's biennial convention this summer. In Director of Philanthropies • a• .. u•uv'"• another $30,000 has been budgeted for emergency scholarship aid this year - Circle Key Grants for alumnae and Emergency Assistance Grants for undergraduates. Several very special scholarship presentations were made: Edith Reese Crabtree Scholarships for Graduate Study in the Field of Student Personnel in memory of our former Frater well as to the many alumnae groups and individuals who have nity president was again awarded to Pam Anthrop r~- Purdue. sent contributions. Attending for the presentation were Mari for graduate study at Bowling Green State University. an's daughter and son, Katy Graham Gray, fZ - Arizona, and The Marian Schroeder Graham Fund has been established Link Graham, and their families. as a permanent Undergraduate Scholarship in memory of this An Undergraduate Scholarship was given in honor of Jean former president. Heartfelt thanks go to the Graham family and Risser Aiken, fP - Allegheny, retiring after 14 years as chairman their relatives for their generosity in establishing this fund as of Undergraduate Scholarships. Undergraduate Emergency Assistance Grants will be given in honor of Betsy Molsberry Prior, BN- Ohio State, retiring as Rose McGill Magazine Agency Katy Graham Gray, Ken Gray, Sally Moore Nitschke, Link Graham, Nick Graham, Chairman, and Elizabeth Monahan Volk, pll - Ohio Wesleyan, Amanda Graham. who recently retired after nine years as chairman of the Rose McGill Fund. It is a tradition to have a convention puzzle and this year was no exception. The "puzzle," though, was a giant saguaro cac tus that "grew" with contributions from Kappa convention eers. The sum of $573 was collected and the lucky winner whose name was drawn from those who contributed was Epsi lon Iota Chapter, University of Puget Sound. An undergraduate Emergency Assistance Grant will be given this year in the name Below, Barbara Nichols, Des Moines Alumnae President, Everett Eberhard, Char of Epsilon Iota Chapter. lotte Crabtree Eberhard, Pam Anthrop (scholarship recipient), and Phyllis Brinton Pryor. Also honored at convention was Miriam Austin Locke, fiT - Alabama, retiring after 30 years as chairman of the Graduate Fellowships. "Doc" was honored by a brand new award to recognize excellence in chapter philanthropy programs. She is herself a recipient of Kappa scholarship aid and is a shining ex ample of the lasting benefits of Kappa's scholarship program. All Kappas can be proud of the Fraternity's strong scholar ship program for college women. It is a superb example of the importance that we Kappa women place on philanthropic sup port of academic achievement. It is you - Kappa individuals and Kappa groups - who've made thi outstanding achieve ment possible. Notes received recently from two scholarship winners sum up the feelings of many when they wrote: Below, Jean Risser " It was fantastic to open your letter and see th e words, 'I Aiken, Eloise Nether am pleased . .. ' I' ve written so many letters requesting as ton , and Miriam (Doc) sistance and it was wonderful to finally receive such a posi Locke. tive response. I'd like to thank you all in person, but a letter will have to suffice." And " /am very appreciative of all Kappa has done for me and this is another one to add to my many happy memo ries. With sin cere thanks, Loyally, " Take a bow, Kappas! Your upport of the Fraternity cholar hip program ha " Captured the Spirit of Kappa" and " Put Heart into Kappa Philanthropy. " 65 Graduate Fellowship . .. for 50 years, fellowships have been awarded for graduate study in the fields of art, humanities and science. This year's awards of $750 will be given to 25 women, members and non-members, chosen in free competition. AWARD/NAME/ AFFILIATION/ GRADUATE SCHOOL FIELD DALLAS, TX - Addison, Linda Beth, KKG Georgetown University Law INDIANAPOLIS- Brannon, Ann Elizabeth, KKf Stanford University MBA/Health Care DETROIT E. SUBURBAN- Victoria Brewster Jennings, KKG Boston Museum Fine Arts Museum Practice Bruegmann, Julie, AOn Northwestern Univ. Management VALE-ASCHE FOUNDATION- Dittman, Kathryn Texas A & M Veterinary Medicine Draper, Elaine Alma U. Calif./Berkeley PhD/Sociology DETROIT NW SUBURBAN- Carlins, Anne Lucia, KKf Chicago/Northwestern English Granholm, Jennifer Harvard University Law BETA ALPHA/SOPHIE COPE - Holmes, Cynthia, KKf U. Calif./San Francisco Health Psychology NO. VIRGINIA- Loomer, Laura Jean, nB 66 THE KEY/FALL 1984 Rehabilitation Scholarship ... 1984 marks the beginning of the 34th year of scholarship awarded to undergradu ates and graduates in Rehabilitation Services. This year's awards of $750 for graduates and $500 for undergraduates will be given to 36 members and non-members chosen in free competition. Undergraduates Award/Name/ Affiliation School Field SCOTTSDALE ARIZONA Baxter, Carol Colorado State U. BS/Soc. Work, Psych. LACKAWANNA, NEW JERSEY Julie Bosler Washington University BS/Physicial Therapy PALO ALTO/SUSAN DYER Botiller, Nancy, KKf U. of Calif./Davis BS/Physical Therapy CLEVELAND, OHIO Campbell, Catherine, KKf Indiana U ./Purdue U. BS/Physical Therapy NORTH JERSEY SHORE Komornik, Christine Univer ity of Illinois BS/Therapy Recreation LOUISE C. BENTLEY Kroll , Susan Univ. of Washington BS/Occupat. Therapy TAMPA, FLORIDA Pease, Molly, KKf Univ. of Tennessee BS/Deaf Education KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Reed, Tracy KKf University of Mi ssouri BS/Occupat. Therapy ST. LOUIS/MARIAN REIS HARPER Rudy, Deborah, KKf University of Kansas BS/Occupat. Therapy KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Sterner, Mary, KKf University of Mi ssouri BA/Speech Pathology Graduates Name Greek UG School Degree/Field Grad School Award Black, Beth Ariz State MS/Counseling ED Ariz State Case, Donna KKG Kansas State Special Education Kansas State Kansas City, MO Cassidy, Joselyn Emory PhD/Cl Psych Georgia State Ford, Martha KKG TCU Speech Path U. of Denver Houston, TX Gourley, Celeste Kansas MS/Sp Path Kansas San Antonio, TX Head , Cheryl lA Wesleyan MA/Yoc Rehab Couns Iowa Hender on, Gini KKG Washington MS/PT Duke Cinci nnati , OH Hodge, N ancy KKG Emory PhD/Cl Psych St. Louis U. St. Louis/Mari an Reis Harper Huang , Karen UC Berkeley PhD/Cl Psych UC Berkeley Saddle Back/Capistrano Valley Jue, Mary UC Berkeley MS/PT Duke San Mateo Kunkle-Miller, Carole KKG Denison/Colo PhD/lnterdis Couns/Sp Ed Pittsburgh Akron, OH Lekki, Kimberly CSU Long Beach MSW UCLA San Di ego. CA Lemke, Alison Valparaiso MA/Sp Path Iowa Maloney, Virginia Yale PhD/Pub Adm (Handicap) George Washington Manilla, Joanne W. Michigan MS/SP/Lang Path Michigan Meyer, Pamela UC Davi MS/PT Boston U. Pasadena, CA Montgomery, Patricia Syracuse MSW Smith Palmer, Catherine Mas MS/Audiology Northwestern Polen, Debora Indiana MS/Rehab Therapy/Couns Bowling Green Cleveland West Shore Scalzitti. Julie KKG Cincinnati/Ohio State MS/Pediatric Audiology Cleveland State Schmidt, Mary Colorado PhD/Sp Ed Penn Sate Nancy M. Hobbin Smith, Margaret Mich State MA/Rehab Couns Mich State Edna G. VanTuyl teven , Marie Syracuse MS/Rehab Couns VA Commonwealth treit, Gloria Indiana MS/Com Disorders Wi consin Swan, Sharon KKG Tulsa MS/Sp Path Tu l a Kansas City, MO Thomp on, Mar ha KKG Oklahoma PhD/Cl Psych N TX State Dallas, TX Weingartner. Su an Michigan MA/Sp Path Michigan Wit on. Kerry CO Coll ege MS/PT Duke Emergency Assistance Name Awards Akron, Ohio Margaret Bl ackistone Fred and France Ducret Hou ton , Texa Kan a City, Mi ouri Philadelphia. Penn ylvania Bet y Mol berry Prior Sara ota, Florida Eli zabeth Monahan Yolk Be erl G. Kenny We tche ter Area. Penn sylva nia We tche ter Co. Y/Caroline M. Gunni on 67 Graduate Counselor Scholarships Now are Called Chapter Consultant Scholarships By adopting the Bylaw ~, convention responding secretary, social chairman, adopted a name change for graduate song chairman, activities chairman, and counselors. They are now to be called assistant pledge chairman. Chapter Consultants to better reflect the Suzette Gotta, H -Wisconsin, is a sec nature of their duties. The scholarships ondary education major with an English are awarded to graduating Kappas who major. She is pursuing her M.B.A. at the have held a major office in their own University of Hartford while she works chapter and are interested in assisting with Zeta Theta Chapter of Trinity Col another chapter while doing additional lege. Sue served as province meeting study. A training session is held at Fra chairman, membership chairman, sec ternity Headquarters for all field repre ond vice president, Fraternity education sentatives. chairman, and nominating committee Pam Anthrop, f~ - Purdue, is spend chairman for her chapter. Her interests ing her second year with ZK - Bowling revolve around swimming, skiing, read Green State University. She served as ing and coaching. Her hometown is Ke chapter president, and as a field secre nosha, Wisconsin. The chapter consultants gathered around the Kappa arch - featured part of the seal of the Fraternity. tary (now called traveling consultant) be Sarah Hanlon, 'l'~ - Cornell, is stud fore coming to BGSU. She is the unit di ying psychology while assisting Iota Tulane Scholarship and was a member rector for Sigma Nu Fraternity and is Chapter at DePauw. Sarah's home is of Daisy Chain (organization for out studying on the Edith Reese Crabtree Kenilworth, Illinois and her interests standing juniors). She served her chap Scholarship. and hobbies are running, sewing, gener ter as president, corresponding secre tary, assistant pledge chairman, was Mary Frances Carnegie, ~K - Miami , al sports, and languages. She served her has her degree in Elementary Education chapter as Panhellenic representative delegate to Theta Province Meeting and the 1982 General Convention. She was a and is a Chapter Consultant for ~A - and as a member of the Panhellenic Ex Penn State. Her home is Ft. Lauderdale, ecutive Council. She was chairman of member of personnel and nominating Florida. On campus she was active on faculty and chairman of speakers. Her committees. homecoming and Greek Week executive campus honors include Phi Kappa Phi, Maureen (Mo) Elizabeth Kelly, ZB- La committees, Panhellenic-IFC, and Hur Dean's List, and Phi Beta Kappa. Sarah fayette, has an A.B. in economics and ricane Honeys. She is the recipient of has done volunteer work in the hospital business with a teaching certificate. Mo the Marilyn Gerstein Coller Award for (Evanston & Northwestern). was on the Dean's List and received the most outstanding Sen·ior Woman at Uni Rene Anne Hedges, BO - Tulane, has a Shuttleworth Key (ideal Kappa Award versity of Miami , President's Honor B.S. in biology and is currently studying at ZB). Her hometown is Warren, New Roll , Rho Lambda, and Who's Who at Oregon State University where she is Jersey. She served her chapter as Among American Students in Colleges & a chapter consultant for Gamma Mu. pledge chairman, Fraternity Education Universities. She served Delta Kappa as Listed in Who's Who Among American chairman, nominating chairman, co president , membership chairman, cor College Students, Rene also received a chairman of Zeta Iota Installation from - ·/ ' Zeta Beta, and officer training chairman. / She was a member of the personnel com mittee. In 1929, the first Graduate Counselors began graduate studies while guiding a new or existing chapter. This year there will be seven chapter consultants (one is to be named) sponsored by the follow ing name awards: Edith Reese Crabtree Dallas, Texas Rochester/Marjorie Matson Converse Cleveland, Ohio Theta Province The field representatives ~or. 1984-85 found convention most rewarding. Top row: Sue Golla, Allyson Coffey·, Philadelphia/ Pam Anthrop, Margo Wh1te , Mary Carneg1e, Sara Avnl•. Bottom row : Sarah Hanlon, Bonnie Griswold·, Mo Margaret Porter Cardamone Kelly, Katy McDonald·, Rene Hedges. (Note - an • means Traveling Consultant - all other are Chapter Kansas City, Missouri 68 THE KEY/FALL 1984 YOU CAN ... DOUBLE YOUR PLEASURE With only one (1) 20 cent stamp! You can purchase any magazine- through Kappa and give pleasure twice! Once to your Mom, Dad, the kids, the boss, yourself, etc. and continue to give pleasure to those ladies whose needs depend upon us. To realize how much plea ure our magazine ub cription give .. . READ ON! From a few we have helped ... ' ·I ometime wonder if Kappa at large realize ju t what it mean to us in Ro e McGill to know we have the backing of the Fraternity and can call for help?" . .. " I don't even want to think about what my life would be without your help!" ... " I ee a great number of Kappa and little do they know that the magazi ne ub cription have kept me going. It ha been like a miracle to me. " DOUBLE YOUR PLEA URE THIS CHRISTMAS TO ORDER (OR FOR INFORMATIO ), CO TACT THE RO E MCGILL MAGAZINE AGE CY, P.O. 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Ruby, or Emerald S 3.00 per s10ne Filled Chain 28.00 18.00 17.00 Litter lAttlr l.lttlf [);amond ...... $18.00 per stone 6. Coat of Arms Lavaliere with t8" Crown Se1 Peart $37.00 sso.oo $63.00 Gold Filler! Chain 28.00 18.00 17.00 Close Set Peart . . 32.00 44.00 56.00 Above Prices Ale Subject to State Taxes on IND residents. 7. Ingot Lavaliere ~h t8" Gold Chased . t7.00 22.00 27.00 MAIL PREPAID ORDERS TO: BURR. PA TIERSON & AULD COMPANY. Filled Charn 47.00 30.00 20.00 Plain 16.00 21 .00 26.00 INC .. P.O. BOX 800, ELWOOD. IN 46036 8. Fleur·de· lis Pin 31 .00 16.00 13.00 1OK WMe Gold - Additional FO< OffiCial Badges: Contact National Headquarters Fleur·de·lis Prn with 3 pearts in bar Plain Of Chased 3.00 3.00 3.00 25% Order Forte~re for Caroelled Orders Already in Production. (Not illustrated) 33.00 t8.00 15.00 Jeweled 5.00 5.00 5.00 9. Monogram Recognition Stick Pin 28.00 17.00 NAME OR ADDRESS CHANGE Maiden Name Chapter Initiation Yr. Check if you are currently: alumnae officer ______house board officer chapter adviser ___ new marriage __ widowed __ divorced __ deceased __ date effective __ Previous/current career------(If not already sent to CHOICES for network file) ·------.-... ,.....,.A.I"UC:,J) LABEL oc> :1.u o or-·n o1 / :1. u/ u ~-· • ~!:~'-'i [>l.JE:. Title Last I=~[ 'I W~N 'f'U ~:iENDEF\ Middle NEW Address : ------· NOT DLLIVERABLL AS ADDRESSED Street Address UNABLE fO FURWARD State Zip Foreign City and Cou[ltry Nonprofit Organization U.S. POSTAGE PAID CINCINNATI, OH Fill out the form and mail (v 123 0229 PERMIT NO. 7036 to Fraternity Headquarte1 VIRGIN I A ANN WEBB Columbus. Ohio 43216. 174 MARLBOROUGH ST chapter. BOSTON MA 02116 Address Correction .. _... .