Pattern Pieces Happiness is ... tnothers and daughters together at Con vention ... birthday cakes ... Museutn tours ... flowing Victorian dresses ... touches of Hyatt ... chocolate candy and jelly beans ... an all-convention picture ...
Beta Province members gathered on steps of Hyatt Atrium in familiar white dresses worn for memorial service on Sunday morning. (Photo: Carolyn Shaw Bonifay, t.I - Louisiana State)
Regency dining room, scene of convention meals, sports banners made by each province. (Photo: Louise Danforth Muenstermann, fl - Washington) Convention is ... 32 graduate counselors and 28 field sec retaries at Order of the Owl ... new initiates of Habiteers (Ah, so!) ... this being Helen Steiner's 26th convention . .. wearing our school colors . . . singing Kappa songs . . . the ups and downs of tnicrophones and busy elevators . . . danc ing all night (or tnorning with aerobics) ... parading our banners ... Gray ...
Metnories are ... "K a Key" and alphabet people ... Rainbow Connection ... I 00 years ofThe Key ... the love of sisterhood . . . celebration with ritual . . . finger talk . . . pat terns of candlelight and tears and stniles . . . Happiness is ... tnetnories of convention ... and you!
(from The Hoot, June 22 , 1982) TWA's western bound flight carries Kappas homeward- no strangers on this trip! (Photo: Louise Danforth Muenstermann, fl - Washington) "Key Notables" singing PAT (or course!) (Photo: Louise Danforth Muenstermann, n - Washington)
COVER: Patterns of Convention 1982 show the contrast and continuity of 112 years of Kappa. Top left, mobile hanging above escalator of Hyatt (Photo: Louise Danforth Muenstermann, fl - Washington); top right, construction patterns of H yatt (Photo: Ann Wilhotte Brilley, I-DePauw); Middle left, Bird's-eye-view of the Hyatt (Photo: Cheryl Bailey EM - Clemson) ; center, flag bearers (Photo: Atchison); middle right , Hyatt Regency sign (Photo: Cheryl Bailey, EM- Clemson) Bottom left , Patterns of Hyatt lobby (Photo: Louise Danforth Muenstermann, fl - Washington) ; Bottom center, Ohio Center pattern (Photo: Cheryl Bailey, EM - Clemson); bottom right, Herit ag~ Museum patterns of the past and present (Photo: Cheryl Bailey, EM - Clemson) . The Key of Kappa Kappa Gatntn~a~------~-ab_l_e-of_C_o_n-te-n-ts------~
EDUCATIONAL JOURNAL Colorful Con vention Coverage ...... I-ll Vol. 99 No. 3 Heritage Museum Tours ...... 13-14 Send all alumnae news and pictures to: Alumnae News ...... 15-23 Fall, 1982 ALUMNAE EDITOR - Mrs. Paul Heenehan, EP Dedicate s New House ...... 24 Th e first college 111omen's magazin e. P.O. Box 292, Mifflinburg, PA 17844 Campu s Composite ...... 25-39 Published continuously since 1882 Send all business items and change of Kappas in Print · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 40 F t . H d 530 E ..., S dd . k . t th f bl ' I Think It's Monday ...... 41-42 ra ermty ea quarters, ast ,own t. , a ress , SIX wee s pnor o mon o pu 1ca- Provin ce Meeting Schedule ...... 42 Columbus, OH 43215. (Mailing Address: P.O. tion to : K appa Scholarship Historically High 43-44 Box 2079, Columbus, OH 43216) FRATERNITY HEADQUARTER5-P.O. Box Council Highlight s ...... 45 Send all editorial material and correspon- 2079, Columbus, OH 43216. (Duplicate copies Fraternity Directory ...... 47-54 dence to the : cannot be sent to replace those undelivered Membership Data Form 55-56 EDITOR - Mrs. David B. Selby, 6750 Merwin through failure to send advance notice.) Copy- In Memoriam ...... 57 Place, Worth ington, OH 43085. right, Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity 1982. Letters to Editor · · ...... • ...... • ...... 58 Send all active chapter news and pictures to : Price $1 .50 single copy. Deadline dates are E
New Council members are from left to right, front row: Caroline Cole Toile, toA-Miami, director of field representatives; Gay Chuba Barry, toA -Penn State, vice president; Eloise Moore Netherton, B:=: -Texas, director of philanthropies ; Jan Singleton McAllister, toP-Mississippi, director of personnel ; Rebecca Stone Arbour, tol-Louisiana State, treasurer; and Sally Moore Nitschke, BN-Ohio State, president. Second row: Betty Sanor Cameron, BN-Ohio State, executive secretary; Phyllis Brinton Pryor, EM-Colorado, National Panhellenic Delegate; Juliana Fraser Wales, BN-Ohio State, director of membership; Wilma Winberg Johnson, toN- Massachusetts, director of alumnae; and Marian Klingbeil Williams, 0-Missouri, director of chapters. Sally Moore Nitschke, BN-Ohio State, was elected to serve a en's Chorus, Angel Flight, yearbook staff, and a dorm officer. second term as president of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sally has Gay's husband Jack, a Beta Theta Pi , is an engineer. They served Kappa in so many ways - chapter president, member- are interested in music, preserving the environment and local ship adviser for Beta Nu-Ohio State, Gamma PDC, chairman of government. Jack is an active community volunteer serving as pledge training, state reference chairman, BN House Corpora- chairman of the planning commission and a Rotarian. Gay is tion president, director of field representatives, director of currently on the Board of Directors for the Newfoundland Li- membership, director of chapters and elected Fraternity presi- brary as secretary and has been a director of the Ft. Washing- dent in 1980. ton Branch of Needlework Guild of America. From 1967-1973 An active community volunteer, Sally has been awarded the she worked " patterning" handicapped children. She is cur Mayor's Award for volunteer service, the OSU Distinguished rently a volunteer interpretive mituralist for the Lacawac Sanc Citi zen Award, the Chi Omega Woman of the Year Award, and tuary, an affiliate of the Nature Conservancy, a national commis is a past president of the Jr. League of Columbus. She was a sion. founder and board member of Worthington Resource Center, Rebecca Stone Arbour, Ill-Louisiana State, is the new Frater on the Vestry of her church, and a board member of the Vol nity treasurer. She has served previously on Council as vice unteer Action Center. president, and as director of personnel. She has a B.S. degree On campus her activities included Arts College Council, in elementary education and served Delta Iota Chapter a song Greek Week chairman, May Week Special Events chairman chairman. She and her husband have three children: Mike and Swan Club. Having attended Vassar College and then (2 1) a member of Theta Xi Fraternity and an architecture stu transferring to Ohio State as an upperclassman, Sally was hon dent at LSU ; Denise (20) Ill-Louisiana State, a nursing student; ored by Phi Beta Kappa. and Jeanne (19) a Kappa Delta and a sophomore at LSU. Hus She is married to Charles Nitschke, Alpha Tau Omega, who band Robert is vice president of sales for the Power Packing is an architect. They have three children; Chris (26), Caren, Company in Baton Rouge. 1-DePauw, (23) a graduate counselor at University of California Community service for Becky is currently being the presid ent at Irvine, ZH chapter, and David ( 18) a freshman at Purdue. of the Board of Directors of Camp Fire, treasurer of the Theta Gay Chuba Barry, llA-Penn State, has been re-elected to a Xi Mothers Club, and a member of the United Way Board of second term a vice president. She brings to this position a Directors. She is a past president of the Jr. League. wealth of experience as she has served on Council as director Becky has served Kappa as scholarship chairman, Theta of alumnae for two terms, as Beta PDA and prior to that as presi PDC, in stalling officer for Epsilon Up ilon-Baylor, secretary dent of the Philadelphia Alumnae Association. She has a B.A. and treasurer for her alumnae associati on. and as chapter ad in secondary education with majors in English and history. viser in finance, scholarship, social and chapter council all for Gay was an in stalling officer for EY-Baylor, En-Dickinson, ZB Delta Iota Chapter. Lafayette, and for Zl-Villanova this fall. Wilma Winberg Johnson, ll -Massachusetts, is the new di Her chapter activities included social chairman, music chair rector of alumnae. She was serving as Rho Province director of man. and song director (Gay is currently trying to assemble a alumnae when this election took place. Her previous Kappa ac new Kappa ong book!) On campus, she was a member ofWom- ti vities include ; chairman of advisory board for ZA-Babson ,
THE KEY/FALL 1982 president of Boston Intercollegiate Alumnae Association, grad Caroline enjoys collecting glass paperweights, sailing, tennis uate counselor at colonization of Delta Omicron Chapter - and walking the beach for leisure activities. Iowa State, president of Delta Nu Chapter- Massachusetts. Juliana (J,J,) Fraser.Wales, B -Ohio State, will continue as She is married to Aldie, a Delta Upsilon Fraternity member, director of membership. First elected to Council in 1980, J.J. and vice president of Teledyne Engineering Services. They has been president of her pledge class, chapter 2nd vice presi have three children: Aldie III a graduate of Union College and dent and president, a field secretary for two years, chairman of ~ Wharton Business (M BA); Merri Lee, graduate of'Syracuse and Fraternity Education and Gamma PDC. California at Berkeley; and Jo Lynne Johnson (Mrs. David) , Her campus activities included Freshmen Senate, Barrett graduate of Swarthmore. House Council, Council of Sorority Presidents, and Mirrors Wilma is currently 2nd vice president of Concord Family (Freshmen women's honorary). Service Board and a guide for the Ralph Waldo Emerson She is married to Ross, an attorney and partner in Taft , House. She is also a 4-H clothing leader and Red Cross Swim Stettinius and Hollister in Cincinnati. They have two sons, Dod ming In structor and serves on the Water Safety Committee. She (5Y2) and Craig (3 1/2). Ross is president of United States Swim has certificates of recognition and leadership awards from ming and oversees amateur swimming in the U.S. The whole both the 4-H and the Red Cross. family gets enjoyment out of his volunteer work. J .J. also has Marian Klingbeil William, 0-Missouri, will be continuing as two Kappa relatives - her mother Juliana Williams Fraser, ~f director of chapters. She was first elected to Council in 1972 as Michigan State, and her sister, Anne Fraser Lebens, r-SMU. director of personnel , then director of field representatives, Community activities include the Fine Arts Fund in Cincin and director of membership, then director of chapters in 1980. nati , chairman of the Knox Nursery School Board, vice chair Marian served her chapter as Panhellenic delegate and as pres man of the Ohio Jr. Leagues for Public Education, and Cincin ident. She was secretary, treasurer, and president of the Albu nati Jr. League placement advisor and admissions committee querque Alumnae Association, and Eta PDA. She was chair vice chairman. man of chapter PR and Newsletters. The colonizations and Jan Singleton McAllister, ~P-Mississippi, is the newly elected installations attended include: EO-California at Davis; Err director of personnel. Jan served her chapter as PR chairman, California at Ri verside ; E'l'-California at Santa Barbara; BHd scholarship chairman, and president. She has been an officer Stanford; Z~-Vermont; ZH-California at Irvine; EP-Texas A&M; of three alumnae groups: Orlando, FL; N. Bergen County, NJ; Her campus activities included being an officer and member and Jackson, MS. She has been Mississippi state reference of the judiciary committee for AWS (Association of Women Stu chairman and Nu Province ru sh helper, as well as Mu PDC. A dents) , Fanfair for Fifty (50 most outstanding women at past field secretary, Jan has been on the convention committee, Missouri- three years) , and "M" Woman (Most outstanding chairman of pledge programs, chairman of chapter programs, woman athlete at Missouri). She has a B.S. in Health , Physical and most recently chairman of advisory boards. Education and Safety. Marian is a nationally rated official in Married to Rusty, and mother of two young boys (Russ, age field hockey and basketball and has taught in both high 6Y2 and Dave, age 4) Jan still finds time to serve her community. school and college. From 1977-1980 she was on the Board of Directors Middle She is presently serving on the Official Committee for 1983 Mississippi Girl Scout Council, she teaches Sunday School and NCAA Bas ketball finals to be held in Albuquerque (Mayoral has been a block worker for the United Fund, Easter Seal and appointment), on the Chaparral Girl Scout Council Board of Di March of Dimes. Rusty is an ~AE and graduated from Missis rectors (just received her 25 year pin for service which includes sippi State. He is president of McAllister & Associates, Inc. and being secretary and first vice president); Albuquerque Emer Jan is the secretary and bookkeeper. gency Medical Services Board (Mayoral appointment); a sus On campus Jan was co-chairman of the Committee of 100; tainer of the Jr. League ; and on the University of New Mexico OLE MISS annual staff; YMCA vice president; Who's Who Task Force (dean of students appointment). She has been on in American Colleges and Universities; Mortar Board and the Board of Trustees of the New Mexico Coordinating Council CWENS. (e nvironmental coalition), Co-chairman of KIDS (Kindergar Eloise Moore Netherton, B:=-Texas, joins the Council this year tens in Demand Statewide) lobby group, an officer of the Albu after having served as Theta PDA for the past three years. querque Rehabilitation Center Board of Directors, and co Eloise has been active in Kappa work for many years, having chairman of the Albuquerque Environmental Concerns been secretary, treasurer, vice president and president of the Committee. Austin Alumnae Association, president of the Beta Xi House Her family includes hu sband Chuck, a research associate in Board for five years, and serving as chapter adviser for finance physics at University of New Mexico; and three children, and personnel. Steve (2 1) , just graduated from West Point and is serving in the She returned to school 13 years ago and completed her Mas Army; Debbie ( 19), rB-New Mexico, junior; and Ken (17) a sen ters of Science in Social Work. For the past II years she has ior in hi gh school. worked for Austin-Travis County Mental Health-Mental Retar Caroline Cole Tolle, ~A-Miami , continues as director of field dation Center. She is in direct service with adults and families repre entatives. She has served as director of personnel for two with problems. She is managing one of the Center's four com terms on Counci l and was elected director of field representa prehensive out-patient clinics which serves about I 500 clients a tives in 1980 . Caroline was Gamma PDA, president of the Tole year in all areas of mental health , retardation, and substance do Al umnae As ociation, and assi tant Fraternity treasurer. abuse. Her mother, Jane Helme! Cole, 8~-Michigan , is a 50-year Married for 30 years to Bill , a Phi Gam from Texas, they have Kappa and Caroline's two daughters are Jennifer (22) and Beth fou r grown children: Two Kappa daughters, Nancy (27) and ( 18). Caroline is employed as executive director of the Volun Clai re (24) both Beta Xi ; and two Phi Gam sons, Bill (26) and teer Talent Pool in Sarasota, Florida. She ha been an active Frank (2 1) , a senior at Texas. Husband Bill is a private investor, community volunteer and erved as chairman of pecial events both daughters work in the banking business, and son Bill is a for the United Way, ecretary of Agency Directors Council , co broker. chairman of a statewide conference on volunteerism, as a Senior Eloise is presently on the altar guild of her church and a High Sunday School teacher, and is currently a board member member of Settlement Club which spon ors a treatment home of the Famil y Counseling Center and the Florida Association of for teenager . Voluntary Ac ti on Centers. TH E K EY I fALL 1982 3
Mu Province Kappas putting their heads together. (Photo; Cheryl Bailey, EM Sharon English Blake, BN-Ohio State, alumnae delegate from Clemson) San Fernando Valley and her now-famous pledge mom, Sally Moore Nitschke, BN-Ohio State, Fraternity president. (Photo: M Louise Danforth Muenstermann, ri-Washington.) E M 0 R I
E "Gray" - Mary Agnes Graham Roberts, Y Northwestern, convention chairman leads the way to "wear your school colors night." (Photo: Lois s Catherman Heenehan, 8 ~-Aidelphi) (Photo right center) Celia Bumstead (left), ZA-Babson, graduate counsel or at Trinity, shares Rho Province marker with Rho's newest chapter presi dent Bev Ravalese, Z0 -Trinity College. (Photo: Erica Proctor, ZA-Bab son ) (Photo bottom right) At Candlelight banquet Jane Weinhagen Ullom, EZ Fiori da State, Epsilon PDC, and Catherine Bernotas Gelhaar, £-Illinois Wesleyan, Epsilon PDA, show actives what talent it takes to be a Big Blue Owl! (Photo: Robin Farvis, A~ -Monmouth ) (Below) Two past Fraternity presidents meet while waiting for the elevator. Lett, Frances Fatout Alexander, I-DePauw, and right, Louise Little Bar beck, f -SMU. (Photo: Atchison) Convention Choir (Photo: Matthews) Helen Snyder Steiner, Bn · Washington, past Frate nity president, spoke at the President's dinner on tt future of women . She has attended 26 convention Key Celebrates (Photo: Matthews) 100 Years!
Sparklers, in place of 100 candles, lighted the cake which was cut by Diane Miller Selby, editor of The Key (left) and Isabel Hatton Simmons, editor from 1949-1969, both BN ·Ohio State. The Key was the first fraternity journal for women and a slide show, singing and candlelight topped off the centennial celebration. (Photo: Lois Catherman Heenehan, Bl · Adelphi)
"Signs of the Times" were presented by Cindy Tanaka and Diane Jones, both E:: • CA State at Northridge, at the philanthropy dinner. (Photo: Atchison)
"Patterns of fri ends meeting again". Left, Mary Turner Wh itney, BP' · Cincinnati, past Fraternity president, enjoys the company of Martha Galleher Cox , P' · Oh io Wesleyan, Fraternity nominating chairman, and Marian Handy Anderson , rK · William & Mary, past convention chairman (Photo: Jo Yantis Eberspacher, BM ·Col· orado)
Three "surviving members" of the Hearthstone Board of Trustees meet for tn time in ten years at convention. Left, Mary Jim Chickering , rN. Arkansas; c Catherine Kelder Walz, B~ · Michigan; and the only living past chairman • Hearthstone, Jo Yantis Eberspacher, Bill . Colorado.
6 THE K EY/FALL 1982 Loyalty Award Given To Ruth Hoehle Lane
"A Kappa tor all seasons" was the description given by Sally Moore Nitschke, BN-Ohio State, Fraternity president, as she introduced the 1982 Loyalty Award re cipient, Ruth Hoehle Lane, <1> -Boston. A fifty-year member, Ruth has served the Fraternity in a variety of positions. She has been undergraduate scholarship chairman, chairman of programs, assistant to the director of membership, Beta Province director of chapters, director of chapters, director of alumnae, nominating chairman, extension chairman during the in stallation of EM, EN, ES and EO chapters, and is cur
rently Rho Province nominating chairman. Ruth Hoehle Lane, - Boston, 1982 Kappa Loyalty Award Winner, shares excite Mother of a Kappa and a Delta Gamma, Ruth and hus ment with Polly Tomlin Beall, rx - George Washington, 1978 Loyalty Award recipi band Bill plan to move to a suburb of Philadelphia after ent. (Photo: Lois Catherman Heenehan, BI - Adelpi) twelve years in New Hampshire. Wherever she is, Ruth always says "yes" to Kappa Special Awards Honor Three and continues to give of herself to the Fraternity. Special awards - special honors - special Kappas! What better way to honor devoted Kappas than by the establish ment of awards in their names. Council announced a graduate counselor scholarship has been given in honor of Mary Agnes "Gray" Graham Roberts, Y-Northwestern, convention chair man from 1972-82, past field secretary, chairman of pledge training, and 1976 Loyalty Award winner. The Council also presented a new award given for the most outstanding house board in the name of Catherine Kay Kelder Walz, 8~ - Michigan, chairman of chapter housing from 1940- 1970 and chairman of the nominating committee at the 1968 na tional convention. At the philanthropy dinner a scholarship was given in the name of Maijorie Moree Keith , director of philanthropies, by her Gamma Alpha classmate and longtime friend Clara Jane "C.J." Billingsley Crabb fA-Kansas State. Marge served two terms as director of philanthropies, was Epsilon Province di rector of alumnae, chairman of Circle Key Grants, and Rose McGill Christmas Sharing program chairman. She has been chapter president, alumnae president and City Panhellenic Three special ladies share the joys of friendship. Left, Martha Galleher Cox, middle president. ' Catherine Kelder Walz, and right, "Gray" Roberts. (Photo: Atchison)
Ma~orie Cross Bird , B~l- Colorado, delivered the Candlelight Banquet speech enti tled "Lifeprints." " People," she said, "affect the quality of their day only when they endow knowledge with personal values. There is no such thing as the 'good life', only Left, C.J. Crabb presents a scholarship in the name of Ma~one Moree Keith , right, good people who personify it in our midst." Toast mistress of the evening was Nan director of philanthropies, both rA- Kansas State. (Photo : Joan Cook Cohen, BM Kretschmer Boyer, Bl\1 - Colorado, on the right. (Photos: Atchison) Colorado)
THE KEY/FALL 1982 7 "Kappafair" was a huge success. Booths of all kinds displayed Kappa programming ideas and resources. In the philanthropy area Marli Jan ssen Iverson, En-Washington practiced on a braille writer and "talked " The Key booth featured a display of old issues, posters on the process of with Georgia Griffith, a deaf/blind specialist. (Photo: Lois Catherman producing the magazine, and a chance to talk with the editors: Anna Heenehan, E~-Adelphi) "Mitch" Mitchell Hiett Pflugh, EM-Colorado, active chapter editor; Diane Miller Selby, EN-Ohio State, editor; and Lois Catherman Heenehan, E~ Adelphi , alumnae editor. (Photo: Lois Catherman Heenehan, E~·Adelphi)
Gamma Kappas from William & Mary sport their colors. (Photo: Mary Sue Hogan Sharp, rK-Wm & Mary) Marian Harper, Marsha Rutherford, and Barb Sarich sport their school colors ... Washington University St. Louis, MO! (Photo: Louise Dan forth Muenstermann, ri-Washington) " K- a Key, a Kappa Key!" Jean Hess Wells,~ Y 6 Georgia, and Mary Turner Whitney, EP - Cincinnati, both past presidents, entertained Saturday night. (Photo: Matthews)
Four EM-Colorado fans - seated, Marj Bird and Nan Boyer; standing, "Goodie" Campbell and Phyl Pryor, (Photo: Joan Cook Cohen, EM Colorado)
Mary Gilliotte received her 75 year pin at the Dolly Clinton Thule, ~ -Nebraska , Lynne Ervin candlelight banquet. She is joined by her rM-Oregon State and Zoe Stevens Harrell ,~~ grandson Benjamin Gilliotte and granddaugh Louisiana State show their colors! (Photo: Pat ter Cathy Gordon. (photo: Matthews) ty Clark Hawkins, ~!-Louisiana State) Gayle Gianniny, rP-AIIegheny; Jean Schmidt, ~A-Miami; and Dale Bru Alumnae Boutique- from cookbooks to key chains, totes to tee shirts, beck, rK-William & Mary chat while wearing the centerpieces at The Key needlepoint, stained glass, cookie cutters, magnets, and 25 kinds of note centennial dinner - hats throughout the years decorated the tables. paper- was a super success with sales totalling $1 0,480! (Photo: Lois Atchi Catherman Heenehan, EI-Adelphi) Kappa - patternmaker, imprinter of lives! by Sally Moore Nitschke BN - Ohio State, Fraternity president (Excerpts ji·om Convention address) "There are patterns cast by countless women, Kappas all, w ho by knowing have enriched our lives. T here are patterns of ideas. conveyed by words and work. T here are patterns of con victions strongly held but tempered always by the w illingness to understand another point of view. T here are patterns of chal lenge w hich never let us be content with what we are but al ways make us strive to catch a glimpse of what we might be come. These are the patterns we see all around us . . . the ideals of our F ra ternity lived out in the character of each one of its mem bers." L et's look at the decisions made at the Conve ntion of 188 1 - to go to th e Grand Council form of government, to publish a Fraternity magazine, codification of th e Fraternity laws, divi sion of the chapters into three provinces , adoption of the Fra ternity colors, and the election of Tade H artsuff, M -Butler, as firs t Grand Pres ident. "Thus the pattern was es tablished the pattern w hich marked the Fraternity in 188 1 shaped and The patterns of convention were carefully planned and then executed by formed the actions we w ill take this week ." the convention committee. Kneeling in front are Judith Brown Black, BN " Growth continues to be a hallmark of the F raternity," Sally Ohio State, decorations chairman ; and Mary Shuford Johnson, Bn Wash ington , rooming chairman. Second row standing, Jean Simpson remarked. "Challenges of this growth are w ith us constantly - Mutrie, 8'1'-Toronto, hospitality chairman ; Anne Hall Atchison , BX-Ken the problem of numbers affects our chapters, our house tucky, Memorial Service chairman ; Marjorie Kidd Mead , P~ -Ohio Wes boards, and our organizational ad ministration. T he pattern of leyan , convention coordinator; Mary Agnes Graham (Gray) Roberts, growth for the Fraternity is paralleled by a corresponding pat Y-Northwestern , chairman ; Marilyn Mayes Hicks, BX-Kentucky, hospital tern of longevity," she said as she pointed out that centennial ity; Jean Ashdown Matthews, ~K -U . of Miami, arrangements chairmen . Top row, Anne Lewis Wi lson , BX-Kentucky, treasurer; Mary HasBrou ck ce lebrations for our chapters are coming w ith regularity now. A Wood , r H-Washington State, registration chai rman ; and Jean Dale Bru manual has been prepared full of ideas for making these occa beck, rK-William & Mary, staging chairman . (Anne Atch ison and Jean sions special ones. A nother new resource is the Marshal's Matthews also served as unofficial convention photographers and many Handbook. of their pictures are found throughout the pages of this Key. Jim Shively of (continued on next page) Larry Phillips Photo Studio was the official photographer.) Mothers, daughters, and granddaughters gathered on Sunday morning for a quick photo in garden area outside Hyatt.
THE K EY/FALL 1982 9 President Nitschke also reported on the alumnae goals of awareness and extension. There has been an emphasis on Fra ternity education with special attention to ritual, programs for all ages, interests and lifestyles, and making new and young alumnae aware of the benefits and opportunities in alumnae life. There are now approximately 18 ,500 organized alumnae who collectively have donated $256,380.23 to local philan thropies and $185,891.49 to Fraternity philanthropies. Another $98,899.39 was donated to chapters, and magazine sales for Rose McGill topped $246,666. "The pattern of serving others is as much a part of the fabric of Kappa as our badge and flower," she said in reporting that Kappas have made grants totalling over $210,000 in student aid, with 63 emergency grants amounting to $14,539. " In addition to this tangible financial giving, 24,000 hours were donated by both actives and alumnae to service in their own communi ties." The 1982 Council that greeted conventioneers is from left, Juliana Fraser Wales, BN-Ohio State, director of membership; Gay Chuba In looking at trends, she noted that the number of working Barry, ~A -Penn State, vice president; Caroline Cole Toile, ~A - Miami , members on campus was increasing and that more 5th and 6th director of field representatives; Rebecca Stone Arbour, M-Louisiana year seniors remain in our chapters as girls are changing pro State, director of personnel; Marjorie Moree Keith, r A-Kansas State, grams or taking terms off campus. Also, the focus is on scholar director of philanthropies; Jean Lee Schmidt, ~A-Miami, treasurer; Ann Fletcher Colvin , fH-Washington State, director of alumnae; Mari ship programming as our chapters witness (and are a part of) a an Klingbeil Williams, 0-Missouri, director of chapters; and Sally falling GPA (Grade Point Average). She continued, "Some Moore Nitsch BN-Ohio trends in personnel involving loss of members are worthy of our attention. A growing number of seniors are resigning and statis tics indicate that there needs to be a more flexible approach to a live-in policy in housing. Likewise we are seeing a growing use of recommendations for dismissal for financial debts as uncol lected bills mount and become overwhelming to the individual involved." Misuse and abuse of alcohol continues to be the major cam pus social problem - The Council is concerned about hazing - and legacies continue to be one of the most difficult and heart-breaking of the membership process ("As more and more legacies participate in rush, sometimes more enrolled than a chapter's full quota, disappointments are inevitable.") The establishment of a Reference Study Committee and the significance of Kappa's role as a member of the NPC were dis cussed by President Nitschke. She also reviewed the accom Patterns of excellence emerged from the panel of Alumnae Achieve plishments resulting from the establishment in 1980 of a study ment Award recipients on Saturday morning . They are: Patricia Lang committee for house boards: a house board newsletter, a safe Harris, Bn-Washington; Hardwicke Oliver Chambers, ~Y-Georgia; Muriel Matson Kennedy, rP-AIIegheny; Beverly Kay Cronkite Waldo, ty and security manual, workshops at province meetings and a n-Kansas; Mary Thornton Sproul, fX-George Washington; and Bev housing seminar here at Convention " Kappa housing is big erly Broughton Bajus, n:-Manitoba. (Not in attendance was Hollis business ... watch for more annexes or apartments leased to Stacy, ~E-Rollins.) provide a place for Kappas to live together. Count on help to the house board in budget forecasting ... " President Nitschke emphasized that chapter housing is just one area of concern for the Finance Committee in the era of ris ing costs and less available money. The new chapter finance system is on it s way with the addition of the computer, and the Finance Committee has taken an active role in assisting Council making decisions. Long range planning is in process to cut costs. She assured us that "Serving the needs of our members contin ues to be the most importa nt purpose of the Fraternity, whatev er the cost involved. The Key is an outstanding example of thi ."With 95 ,000 on the ma iling li st now and increased costs of printing. paper, photography and postage, The Key becomes one of the most expensive and most important budget items. Participants in the Victoriana Panel include: Catherine Schroeder Yet it remains the be t public relations we have that reaches Graf, B1 -Ohio State, director of Heritage Museum; Ruth Branning each and every member as well as representing the Fraternity Molloy, SA-Pennsylvania; Karen Stedtfeld Offen, BK-Idaho; Susan to all of the Greek world, she reminded us. Also, the resource Burrows Swan, BN-Ohio State; and Jean Hess Wells, ~Y-Georgia , chairman Museum Board of Trustees. department has become an even greater force in providing in formation to all our members, and it is now incorporated under
10 THE KEY/FALL 1982 the broader title of Information Services. In closing, she touched upon the progress of the Heritage Museum and it s purpose to collect, preserve, and add depth to the hi story of the Fraternity as it relates to the Victorian peri od. " ... And thus the pattern of our heritage is established . .. I believe that Kappa is strong because of the patterns es tablished long ago by other women, not unlike ourselves, who initiated , developed, and continued the priceless ingredients which have been part of the fabric of our Fraternity. "
Province Directors of Chapters are: front row left to right, Jane Wein hagen Ullom, EZ-Fiorida State, Epsilon ; Barbara Love Sarich, ri Washington, Zeta ; Shirley Mertz Arther,rP-AIIegheny, Beta; Marian Kl ingbeil Williams, 0-Missouri, director of chapters; Dorothy Colvin Harvey, rE-Pittsburgh, Mu ; and Debbie Wamser Russell, r:::-UCLA, Kappa. Middle row, Marian Smith Davey, B'I'-Toronto, Alpha; Joyce Dr. Edward King spoke on Rituals (speech available at Fraternity Head Wilson Carson, llX-San Jose, Xi ; Nancy David Bengtson, il-lndiana, quarters.) He is pictured with Pam Anthrop, left, and Jenny Young . Pi ; Dolly Clinton Thute, ~ -Nebras ka, Eta ; Mary 0 . Shumate Cumber patch , r'I'-Maryland, Lambda; and Patsy Bredwick Levang, fT-North Dakota State, Omicron. Top row, Judith Farnham Preston, -Boston, Rho ; DeDe Brown Matthews, EN-Vand erbilt, Iota; Sally Altman Giauque, K-Hillsdale, Delta; Carol Lash Armstrong, ilA-Miami, Gam Field Secretaries 1982-83 ma; Robin Whitfield Brown, ll '1'-Texas Tech , Theta; and Cynthia are Laurie Schmidt, EX McMillan Lanford , rll-Aiabama, Nu. Kentucky; Pam Anthrop, rll-Purdue; Jenny Young, Province Directors of Alumnae are : front row left to right, Sara Foster il-lndiana; Barbara (Eliza Williamson, f'I'-Maryland, Lambda: Frances Tyrrell Gathright, B::: beth) Cole, rK-William & Texas, Xi; Judie Grady McKibben, P"-Ohio Wesleyan , Alpha; Ann Mary; and Kathy Goodyear, Fletcher Colvin, rH-Washington State, director of alumnae; Vera Lew Ell-Arizona State. Ca is Marine, llZ-Colorado College, Kappa; Wilma Winberg Johnson, across the wall of a llN-Massachusetts, Rho. Middle row, Jean Elliott Koch , 11"-Califor I are the 1981-82 nia, Pi ; Susannah Erck Howard, EZ-Fiorida State, Mu ; Carol Aspell Field Secretaries: Jenny Messmore, A-Akron, Gamma; Sharon Gafford Ritz, B0-0klahoma, Young , ll-lndiana; Laura Nu ; Barbara Cranston Granat, llr-Michigan State, Beta; and Patty •-•c:n .. ""'u' , ll~-Oklahoma Clark Hawkins, ill-Lousiana State, Eta. Top row, Mary Lou Griffith State ; Debbie Kelley, Gardiner, 0-Missouri, Iota; Beverly Estabrook Essel, ilA-Miami , Omi 0-Missouri ; Wendy Paxton, cron; Eloise Moore Netherton, B=:-Texas , Theta; Catherine Bernatos EO-Dickinson ; and Leanne Gelhaar, £- Illinois Wesleyan , Epsilon ; Ann Wallace White, ll-lndiana, Burk, .:lT-U. Southern Cali- ___. ___.._1fornia . Delta; And Lynn Latham Chaney, Ill-Louisiana State--..., -----Zeta.
THE K EY/FALL 1982 II ------Heritage Museum Shop PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE
1lem !Juantity Unit Totd1 ldx for Shipping Told 1 Price Price Ohio Charge Shipping Residents per Unit Charges per unit Book: The History Q.f_ ~ ~ Ganma 1870-]976 S~/().CO ~.t!' S2.00 Ceramic Tile ~~~D ..H'· 2. 'I I. 50 Chann 7.00 . 39 . 50 Christmas Ornament ~ 1/.PO ;)Y.~"'l- I. 50 Friendship Poem by Dinah Mulock-Craik 1826-1887 ~.0~ . 75 Heritage Museum Miniatures LAMINATED CARDBOARD In two sizes : (approximately) Large--8" ta 11 .)(!'. 'll 1. 50 Small--S" tall ~.II 1. 50 Heritage Museum Sketch I• 8"x10" print, dark . blue mat 10.00 . 55 .50 Huseun~ Entrance Heritage Museum Sketch on• Gold Charm 1 deckle-edged note, double folded with envelope--blue on blue __ 1.00 .06 .25 Kappa Kappa Ganma Iris Photograph on hard cardboard--two sizes : 11"x14" ~IS.~ ?-~3 I. 50 8"xl0" 8. 00 . 44 I. 50 Needlepoint Kits Pattern , canvas and yarn included: Belt or Bell Pull 17.00 . 94 I. 50 Christmas Tree Ornament Eyeglasses Case 15 .00 .83 I. 50 Luggage Rack Straps 35 .00 ).g3 1. 50 Needlework Charts Packet of three 3.00 . 17 .50 Notepad J" Cube tear-off sheets y(o tf,(){) ,x-.22 1. 50 Porcelain Pin Tray 5" diameter ~o(,.~ .;K·3" 1. 50 Porcelain Plate, gold rim, 7!" diameter 1yD IO.{)() ,;1'S~ 1. 50 Reproduction Notepaper . "' .. ...,.. .. ·Package of 12 notes 4.00 .22 . 75 ~A!. ;.. ..;.'~ .... COLUMN SUBTOTALS Total Price and Shipping Charges------ s. ____
& Ohio orders add 5.5: sales tax------s. ____ • TOTAL PAID------Date, ______Gold Rl01 Plate Please send merchandi5e to: (print or tyP.e) Your name and address: (print or type)
Sales person: For Bookkeeping Purposes only: Date order filled: ______Account Amount 2500 2500 Please send check payable to: 2500 Kappa Kappa Gaooma Heritage Museum 2500 P. 0. Box 2079 2500 Col~s. Ohio 43216 Heritage Museum 2500 SOl of your purchase price Miniatures 2500 is tax deductible. This page can be used or reproduced as an order form. Heritage Museum Tours Please
Chartered buses delivered conventioneers to 530 E. Town Street Delegates where over 800 visited the Heritage Museum. Lovely reproductions of Victorian gowns Charmean Boyle, greets guests at front door. were modeled at the convention by Columbus Kappas who researched fashions of the period of interest of our house, 1840-1890. They be came familiar with crinolines, bustles, panta lettes, chemisettes, fichus, engageantes, ber Barna Hurt Graves, fN-Arkansas, tells about thas, pelisses, capotes, and poke bonnets - her dress in the Grand Parlour. necessary accessories to ladies' costumes one hundred and more years ago. Our tour guides spent many hours at their sewing ma chines or in consultation with their dressmak ers adapting available patterns, cutting, stitch ing, and fitting these gowns. Examples of Kappa's collection of historic clothing were exhibited on mannequins and display panels throughout the Museum. A poli cy to restrict the wearing of this priceless appar el has been established by Museum commit tees. Forcing today's figures into yesterday's fashions can cause irreparable damage to fragile old garments. Not only are present day women larger than our ancestors, we lack the under garments that would lace, pad, push, or pull our bodies into the unnatural shapes that once were considered beautiful. Kappa's aging collection will be protected for posterity by proper methods of preservation and display. The cost of the fabric for our reproductions was approximately $100 per gown. Dressmak ing fees averaged $75. The results of the time and effort that went into this project were re warding and will continue to benefit the Muse Sue Crimm Milligan, L'i-lndiana leads the way um. These dresses can be worn again and up stairs. again because of their sturdy construction and the durability of the materials of which they are Ann Bennett Hamilton, BN-Ohio State, pomts made. Only one problem remains - repay out features in the small parlour. ment of the Fraternity funds that were borrowed for this " Dress-A-Docent Program." Donations earmarked for this purpose from individuals and groups will be honored ... and welcomed!
Mary Anthony Mclemore Weaver, LiP-Missis sippi, describes the President's sitting room .
Ann Eisermann Sheline, L'i-lndiana, explains some facts in the President's bedroom.
THE KEY/ FALL 1982 13 All through the house . . .
To the right is the Victorian dining room and to the left is a corner of the small front parlour with portraits of Gov. & Mrs. Todd, who lived The Grand Parlour with piano and stately portrait in the house during the Civil of Tade also features dress figures as does the War. The chair in right of small front parlour with white marble fireplace photo belonged to Kappa and antique secretary. Founder Louisa Stevenson Miller.
To the right is a replica of an early chapter room .
Kappa has had a large clothing collection and spe- 1900's cial pieces were selected for display to show the styles in each decade. These are original gar ments - reproduction items are worn by the do cents.
The Heritage Museum depends upon contributions for its support. Become a "Sustaining Subscriber" by sending in your donation, of any amount, to Fraternity Headquarters, P.O. Box 2079, Columbus, OH 43216. 1930's
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14 THE KEY/ fALL 1982 ALUMNAE NEWS Edited by Lois Catherman Heenehan B~- Adelphi
Associations over 200 - the award is a e-lis pin. Seated left, winner, Denver, CO, Sandra Pflager Wischmeyer; runner-up, Dallas, TX, Anna Blalock Bunten; Standing, all honorable mentior:1: Houston, TX, Bar bara Laughery Bross; Columbus, OH, Nancy Belt Muldoon; and Northern VA, Claudia Joan Birkeland.
\ As~>ociat. i'ons is a three legged silver vase. Seated, winner, Arcadia, CA, Barbara Bohnstadt Giampaolo; runner-up, Arlington . Heights Area, IL, Marsha Walters Fitzgerald ; Honorable mentions, stand ing; Arlington Area, TX, Julie Nadeau Ryan ; Jackson, MS, Sharon Boone Seale; and Rochester, NY, Elizabeth, Mcintosh Tracy. McNaboe Awards Given for Excellence Most Improvement Award - given to Grand Forks, ND Club (not pictlrred) Associations 100-199- the award is a silver bowl. Seated, winner, Oma Clubs - The award is a square si lver tray. Winner, Rancho Bernardo/ ha, NE, Judy Berry Duffek; runner-up, Spokane, WA, Jill Giles Murphy. Poway, CA, picked up by the PDA, Vera Marine; runner-up LaGrange, IL, Standing, all honorable mention: Pasadena, CA, Patricia Burks Beuter; picked up by the PDA, Cathie Gelhaar; Honorable mention, standing, Richardson, TX, Sallie LeMaster Ramsey; and Des Moines, lA, Donna Brevard County, FL, picked up by PDA Susanna Howard; Waco, TX, Hostetler Miller. Paige Verner Johnston; and Barrington Area, IL, picked up also by PDA Gelhaar. Associations 50-100- the award is a silver tray. Seated, left, runner-up tie, Hinsdale, IL, Susan Nelson Nibeck; winner, Delaware, Constance . - - Wright Alegranti ; and other runner-up, Lackawahna, NJ , Georgianna Stump. Standing, all honorable mention: San Diego, CA, Mary Jeanne Schram ; Northern Orange County, CA, Louise Danforth Muenstermann; Milwaukee, WI , Frances West Smith; Long Beach, CA, Gail Daubney Hanny; and Lafayette, IN , Joanne Smith Murphy. ~ · ...,
THE KEY/FALL 1982 15 Lucinda Young Matthews, Y- Northwestern ; Flo Wells McGee, past presi Martha Hadson Irwin, Jacqueline Crandall Magill, and Dianne Dwyer dent, and Hetta Schell Heath, gala chairman, both B:=:, check table deco Holmes, all B:=: - Texas, submit bids to auctioneer John B. Holmes, Jr., rations. Kappa husband and Harris County District Attorney. Houston Holds a Gala Affair The ballroom of the Houston Country Club was beau Endowment Fund had invested in Epsilon Rho's new tifully decorated with spring flowers, balloons and can chapter house at nearby Texas A & M, many hard work dles when Kappas of the Houston Alumnae Association ing Kappas combined their efforts, talents, and support culminated a year of planning and working as they to raise nearly $39,000 for the Educational Endowment danced at the Kappa Gala for the benefit of the Educa Fund. That fund invests its principal to earn income for tional Endowment Fund. A silent auction brought en scholarships and fellowships at colleges and universities thusiastic bidding, but the high point of the evening throughout the United States and Canada. was an oral auction led by two Kappa husbands. Among A delightful social evening and the satisfaction of sub the prizes , mostly donated by Kappas, were a week at a stantial funds raised brought enjoyment to the Houston beauty resort, an untra-suede coat, a Turkish rug, and a Kappas. At convention their representative had the · gourmet dinner for 16 persons catered by several Kappa added enjoyment of accepting an honorable mention couples. award for associations of over 200 members when the Stimulated by the knowledge that the Educational McNaboe Awards were presented.
Arcadia Hinsdale As w inner of the McNaboe Award for associations with A certificate was presented to the Hinsdale (lL) Alumnae As fewer than 50 members, the Arcadia (CA) Alumnae Associa sociation as runner up in groups of 50-I 00 for the McNaboe tion rece ived a silver vase. As part of their year's activities, the Award. One of the group's activitie this year was a plant sale group presented three needlepoint pillows to the new chapter, wh ich benefitted the program for the hearing impaired at ZH - Irvine. at their installation. Displaying their handiwork are Hin dale South High School. Bet y Wilkie Maloney, H - Mary Jane Beacher Lightcap. rE - Pittsburgh: Sandra Imhoff Wisconsin. (center) president of the alumnae as ociation, is Killian. ~T -U.S.C.: Vera Lewis Marine. ~ Z - Colorado College, shown discu sing the sale with JoAnne Schultz (left) and Sue Kappa Province Director of Alumnae: Mary Brown Mills, B - LaFrance. student at the chool. Ohio State. Nashville Runner-up in associations with 50 to 99 members. the Nash ville Alumnae Association received a Shryock gavel for their as sistance to an active chapter. One of the events leading to the award was "A Kappa Summer Evening'', sponsored by several members of the alumnae association. Beginning with cocktails and supper. the group moved onto a performance of " Mr. Jack Daniels' Original Silver Cornet Band" at the Tennessee Per forming Arts Center. The evening's activities. organized as a benefit. resulted in over $1,000 for the Virginia Evans Emergen cy Scholarship Fund. Virginia's husband , Tom , and members of her family were special guests. House Board. as well as graciously hostessing the " Kappa Virginia Richey Evans, ~B- Duke, died of cancer last fa ll and Kountry Kitchen". the alumnae fund-raiser. for the past two the scholarship fund was formed as a living memorial to help years. the actives of Epsilon Nu Chapter. Vanderbilt University. A Hostesses for the Kappa Summer Evening were Bonnie Paul strong supporter of the Nasvhille Alumnae Association since its Benson. I' I -Washington U: Martha Owen Coulam. X - Minne origin in 1947, Virginia was also activel y involved in the coloni sota: Charlot te Sutton Hancock. ~Z- Colorado College: Gloria zation and insta ll ation of Epsilon Nu. She had served as presi Harger Gildemeister. A-" - Monmouth: Carolyn Stitt Spurgeon. dent of the alumnae association and as a member of the EN ~II- Tulsa.
Adrian sented by Betty Jo Sparks Hancock and illustrated with life In May 1882, Xi Chapter was founded at Adrian College, size drawings created by Mary Lake Cordero. The nostalgic Adrian, MI. To celebrate their IOOth anniversary, the Adrian program evoked personal memories of college days for the Alumnae Club invited the I 5 I living Xi alumnae to a luncheon guests, particularly Gertrude Miller Long of Pontiac, Ml , a 1915 on the college campus during commencement weekend. initiate. who related several fascinating tales of fraternity life in Welcomed by Carolyn Ott Heffron, president of the alumnae that era. The afternoon ended amid much laughter and a few club, 40 Xi alumnae gathered to renew college friendships and tears- a soul-satisfying day for Xi alumnae who came to cele share Kappa memories of their chapter, which was closed in brate the founding of their chapter and to renew the bonds of 1944. sisterhood. Fifty year pins were presented to Dorothy Savage Moon, Officers of the alumnae club, pictured at the anniversary cel Viva Eckert Fox, and Jeanne Hornby Clement Jackson, who ebration, are Betty Jo Sparks Hancock. vice president: Hattie had travelled from Clinton and Detroit, MI and Leesburg. FL Beal Smart. past president: Carolyn Ott Heffron, president ; . for the occasion. Hattie Beal Smart, chairman of the day's fe s Etha Smith Jeffrey, past president, board member: Leona tivities, had prepared a history of Kappa memories from the Spielman Abbott. secretary; Mary Lake Cordero. treasurer. first Xi initiation in 1882 , through active chapter events and Mary is also shown with one of her drawings done for the pro alumnae club activities, to the present. The narration was pre- gram. Northern Virginia Recipients of Honorable Mention for associations of over 200 members in the McNaboe Awards. Northern Virginia Alum nae Association continued it s theme of " Kappas On the Go" for spring programming. Elizabeth Zimmerman Howard. 1- DePauw (left) spoke on the perils and pleasures of li ving abroad and prese nted a slide show of facets of Greece that the average tourist never sees. Laura Broderick. P-" - Ohio Wesleyan, (right) gave a re sounding "yes" in answer to her own que tion. "Women in Pol itics: Are We Needed?" Press secretary for a congressman and Ann Kincheloe Mandros . ..l:=:- Carnegie Mellon. e nd ed the editor of "Source". the now defunct Republican National year with a mini-play presentation. Ann owns. produces a nd di Committee magazine. Laura is now director of the committee's rects for her own theater company. Road Show Productions. multimedia outreach department. which does programs for civic groups. Names in the News . • •
"Patterns ... the mark, the imprint upon each individ ual which the Greeks called character." ... "Lifeprint ... the result of another person's positive effect, so pro found that it becomes a part of you." ... These are the words of Fraternity President Sally Moore Nitschke, EN Ohio State, and of Marjorie Cross Bird, EM-Colorado, speaker at the Candlelight Banquet. On these pages are some ofthe accomplishments ofKappas who excel in their fields ... patternmakers, lifeprintmakers ...
Claire Traylor, Y-Northwestern, is running state senator from Jefferson County, CO. At the county Repub lican Assembly in Denver, three other Kappas joined together to campaign for her. Ann Neal, ~IT-Tulsa, is in charge of cam paign promotions; Ann's daughter Julie, also ~II, and Claire's daughter Susan, Z~-Vermont, participated by handing out lit erature and campaign buttons. Claire is the former state repre sentative of her district. Pictured left to right are Julie and Ann Neal, Claire and Susan Tra lor. ''Uniqueness'' ''Interdependence'' ''Responsibility'' member of the Canadian Cabinet in the 1930s. Politics were al ways discussed at home and her marriage in 1946 to another M.P., Claire Casselman, continued her political involvement. Life was interesting for the Casselmans and their two children, Nancy and Clair Jr. , living in their father's riding at Prescott, about an hour from Ottawa. After his death in 1957, Jean was asked by the local Progressive Conservative Party to stand as a candidate in the ensuing election and until 1968 she was the M.P. for Grenville-Dundas. For some of her career as an M.P., she was the only woman in the House of Commons. She was a member of the Canadian delegation to the United Nations, where she formed friendships with other diplomats, many of whom she sees now in London. After her parliamentary career ended, she became the national secretary of the Conservative Party and in 1975 a member of the Ontario Municipal Board. Clair Jr. is an accountant and Nancy, a graduate of the Par Jean Rowe Casselman Wadds, B'l'-Toronto, a fifth generation sons' School of Design in New York, has her own dress design Canadian, became Her Excellency the High Commissioner for ing business in Toronto, with her mother as a very special cli Canada to Great Britain on November I, 1979. This title is used ent. Nancy also helped to decorate the official residence, using instead of that of ambassador for the heads of all common exclusively Canadian paintings in the reception salon. An excel wealth diplomatic missions to other commonwealth nations, lent collection of Eskimo carvings is used as table decorations and in London both the high commissioner and the deputy for official dinners. Jean enjoys the cultural life of London but high commissioner have ambassadorial rank. London is Cana finds that she is unable to spend as much time as she would da's largest diplomatic posting, with over 400 people working in like at her favorite sports; riding, golfing, curling, skiing and the mission. The high commissioner's role is to strengthen the swimming. long-standing poli 18 THE KEY/FALL 1982 highly motivated young Americans with torney - criminal division, for the past some firsthand experience in the proc two years, fills numerous speaking ess of governing the nation and a sense of engagements and is involved in a variety personal involvement in the leadership of community organizations. of society. It draws promising young peo Early business experience in the fami ple from all sorts of backgrounds and all ly construction company has proved val sectors of our life - the professions, uable as Catherine worked her way business, government, the arts and the through college and law school (despite academic world . Some 300 young people becoming legally blind, due to retinal have participated in the program since degeneration) and her business acumen its founding in 1964 when President has enabled her to become a stock Lyndon Johnson announced the estab holder in a Minnesota real estate devel lishment of the fellowships, stating that opment, a partner in an Alaskan gold "a genuinely free society cannot be a mine, and an active member of a weather spectator society". Supported by contri computer marketing company in Chica butions from former fellows , corpora go. tions and foundations, the White House Catherine and her family have moved Catherine O ls.on Anderson, X Fellows Foundation members continue to Falls Church, VA for the term of her Minnesota, has been chosen as a White to contribute their expertise and experi fellowship and she writes that her hus House Fellow, one of 14 selected after in ence to their society and to the program. band Edward supported and encour tense competition among 1200 applicants Catherine has chosen to have a limit aged her application for the fellowship. who were screened by eleven regional ed private practice in law and has devot He is also an attorney and will teach at panels . Beginning September I, 1982, ed her career to litigation at the trial and the University of Northern Virginia's she will serve as a special assistant to At appellate level , having successfully ar George Mason School of Law while torney General William French Smith, gued several precedent-setting cases in young Edward (4) and Stephanie (3) en whose wife, is Jean Smith, BHa the Minnesota Supreme Court. In 1980 joy with their parents the many exciting Stanford, one of the members of the she created a job-sharing position with aspects of life in the area of our nation's President's Commission on White in the criminal trial section of the prose capital. House Fellowships. cutor's office- a concept new to the pro The purpose of the White House Fel fession. She has served as prosecuting lowship program is to provide gifted and attorney, Assistant Hennepin County At- "Freedom to choose and direct behavior" "Values" "Backgrounds ... traditions ... rituals" Cindy Harper, ~E-Rollin s, was chosen as one of Glamour Magazin e's top ten college leaders. Cindy entered their contest last year by submitting a 700 word essay on " How my past achieve Donna Perrone Haun, EA-TCU, Paula Upjohn Pharmaceutical Company. The ments relate to my life goals." Her view Perrone and Kim Perrone, both SO magazine contains a restaurant and hotel explained that each achievement in a Tulane, are the publishers of " Nashville gu ide, a hi story of Nashville and of person's life is merely a stepping stone to Country" magazine, an all-color tourist country mu sic , interviews with country the next. Currently working as an admis publication about the city of Nashville. stars, and numerous color photographs sions counselor at Wilson College, Cindy Perrone Publishing Company is owned of things to see and do in Nashville. hopes to pursue a career in the govern by the three sisters. Donna runs the Kim , Paula and Donna (left to right) are ment's legi slative process in the nation's company while Paula is a New Orleans pictured with lrby Mandrell who man capital. attorney and Kim is a pharmacist for the ages his daughters Barbara and Louise. THE KEY/FALL 1982 19 Barbee Bender, Kentucky, has been elected president of the American School Food Service As sociation, an organization of school die ticians which works toward the im provement of nutrition in school food services nationwide. A registered dieti Cynthia and Larry Youse cian, Betty has served ASFSA in several chairmanships nationally as well as on Cynthia Harlan Youse, BP-"-Cincinnati, le opened. with plans to serve lunch for the state level. and husband Larry named their restau about 50 people. Three times that many Betty's mother, Elizabeth Rodes rant "Grand Finale'' but on opening day arrived and Cindy happily made several Barbee, also BX, served as housemoth they might have considered changing trips to buy more groceries. er for the chapter some years ago and the name to "Traumatic Beginning' ' . . Despite the four star beginning. prob still remembers "her girls" as she ap Larry was manager of a local car dealer lems continued to appear: the kitchen proaches her 90th birthday this fall. ship and Cynthia was art director of an was enlarged. too small tables were re advertising agency when they suddenly placed with bigger ones. the office was decided to enter the restaurant busi converted to a walk-in refrigerator, a ness. That was in 1975: the couple was 25 larger. more experienced staff was years old. had dreamed of owning a res hired. the menu was expanded and a taurant and were encouraged by friends year later The Attic opened as a lounge, who admired Larry's ability as an ama followed by a courtyard eating area with teur chef. Seven years older and many live entertainment in the summer. years wiser, Cindy and Larry are the Daily supervision of operations is still a proprietors of a popular, attractive res primary task for Cindy and Larry, al taurant in Glendale, a Cincinnati sub though they now delegate many respon urb. sibilities to others. Although Dun and So excited over their prospective ven Bradstreet estimated that more than 900 ture that they forgot to check such eating and drinking establishments things as zoning and a desirable loca failed last year, the Youses have a popu tion. the Youses fell for the charm of a lar. successful business that continues to hundred year old house that luckily grow . . . Sunday brunch has been was zoned properly and in a good busi added. Reviewed in local papers and Sue Northcraft, B -Ohio State, ness location. However, it turned out to Ohio magazines, Grand Finale was also Church Business Administrator of have a kitchen that was too small. an in selected by the American Express Com Christians Reaching out to Society, an adequate heating system. poor plumbing pany as one of six Cincinnati restaurants Urban Ministry, has been designated a and other drawbacks that quickly be featured in a program for cable t.v. last "Fellow in Church Business Adminis came evident. winter. From a young couple's dream to a tration" by the National Association of Undaunted. they invested their sav successful gourmet restaurant in a Church Business Administrators. One ings in renovations and scoured antique charming Victorian setting, Grand Fina of the 29 candidates approved by the shops for furnishings. Both sets of par le has grown in stature; Cindy and Larry Professional Training and Standards ents helped by refinishing furniture. Youse have grown in experience and if Committee of NACBA for successfully hanging wallpaper. doing general repairs past performance is any indication, new completing the prescribed training, she and making aprons for the waitresses. ideas and ventures will continue to ap joins 450 other church business admin Less than four months later Gra nd Fina- pear. istrators who have attained this hallark of professionalism. Sue is shown receiv "Willingness to understand" "aspiration to excellence" ing her certificate at the 26th NACBA Conference. 20 THE KEY/FALL 1982 Lou Seibert Pappas, fM-Oregon State, has written a dozen cookbooks and is food editor of the Peninsula Times Trib une in Palo Alto, CA. She writes a 20 page weekly food section which in cludes a lead color article, a column on cuisine and an interview with a noted chef or author. As a free lance writer, she is a frequent contributor to Gourmet and Cuisine magazines. Lou teaches cooking at De Anza College and was staff home economist and food consultant for Sunset magazine for 13 years. She. says that her love of what were then called foreign foods dates back to her Swedish and German heritage and a childhood filled with homebaked bread and homemade ice cream. The tradition continues, since all of her four children are good cooks. Lou travels extensively and comes home with a filled notebook and many Lou Pappas slides for future use. " Entertaining in the Polly Jontz, ~-Indiana, public rela Light Style" by I 0 I Productions and tions director of the Children's Museum a book on vegetable cookery by HP of Indianapolis, has been appointed as Books are due for publication about the the new director of Conner Prairie Pio time this article reaches print. neer Settlement of Earlham College. The settlement depicts the life and charac ters of a Hoosier village in 1836 . Live "in terpreters'' portray roles of settlers occu pying and working in the settlement's 25 buildings. The settlement is regarded by museum experts and anthropologists as one of the nation's finest examples of a living museum. More than 125,000 visit ors come annually during the settle ment's nine-month season. Polly has been involved with public Barbara Holmes Schliesser, l relations, development and management Nebraska, (center) received the 1982 of the pretigious Children's Museum Lincoln Alumnae of the Year Award since 1963 and assisted in program from Joann Junge High, also l, (right) a planning and fund raising. She has also former winner, as Marilyn Paulson, also been a development and public relations L, last year's award winner, joins in the consultant to the Indiana Committee for Carol Larson Kabat, ~X-San Jose celebration. the Humanities, the IUPUI Division of State, received a di stinguished alumni Joann, a long-time resident of Lincoln Continuing Education and the Muncie award from Eastern Washington Univer and an active member of the alumnae as Ballet. Her professional awards include sity where she earned her master's de sociation, moved to Kansas City about the Silver Anvil , given by the Public Re gree in elementary education and served eight years ago but continued to return lations Society of America in 1977 for di for a year as dean of women. For the past for the annual banquet. Her husband recting the nation's most outstanding in 14 years she has been producer/tete Dwight suggested that the annual Kap stitutional public relations program; the teacher of " News for Young People", a pa of the Year Award be a pin which the Woman of Achievement Award of the current events program for young people recipient could keep, rather than a rotat Indiana Women's Press Club and the aired weekly on the public service sta ing award. Each year he purchases a pin Women in Communication's Clarion tion in Spokane, WA . Also active in the which Joann presents in honor of her Award. community, Carol has served as presi mother, Edith Sadler Junge, a more dent of the Spokane and Washington than 50 year member of Sigma Chapter. Education Associations, Spokane Lady Alumnae attending the banquet are par Jaycees and Kappa alumnae and has ticularly impressed by Joann's show of served on the boards of the Camp Fire devotion to her mother and to Kappa as involvement in the Greek system. Girls and the AAUW. In 1960 she was she presents the pin , as well as by the Kappas are special - Kappa families honored as Spokane's Woman of love and thoughtfulness of Dwight High are even more so -Kappa husbands are Achievement. for hi s wife and mother-in-law and their the greatest' THE KEY/FALL 1982 21 Elsa Nitzche Zelley, SA-Pennsylvania, dressed in a blue and blue brocade evening gown of the 19th century, presented the fascinating saga of her fan collection to the Sarasota County (FL) Alumnae Club. Fans given to her mother, a fine portrait artist and th~ ; first American woman to have a show in Paris, were the start of Elsa's collection. A rare group of fa ns con taining unusual models from all over the world, Elsa's collec tion includes a 1650 chicken skin fan, another that belonged to the wife of a signer of the Declaration of Independence, and one unique model called a cabriolet that turns into a parasol. Elsa also owns a fan used by Sally Ra nd , the famous stripper of the 1930s. It is fashioned from large red ostrich feathers with tortoise shell sticks. Elsa tells of the hi story of fans. They go back to the early days of the Egyptians and range in size from the huge ornate ones held by slaves to create a breeze, to tiny delicate fans that very rich ladies used both to compliment their ball gowns and to flirt with the gentlemen of their choice. In the 18th and 19th centuries fans grew in popularity and became works of art. In addition, schools which taught the intricacies of the " la n guage of fans" sprang up and were attended by affluent ladies. "Human potential" '' Perserverance'' "Imagination" "En- ergy" "Common sense" "Sense of humor" "Tak- ing risks'' "Passion for excellence" "Self-esteem" "Serving others" "Leadership" "Kappa Kappa Gamma ... pattern- maker; imprinter of our lives" Anne Howell Clarke, fvl - Butler, has been the subject of newspaper articles entitled "What Makes Annie Run'1" and "A Way of Life". At age 64. after 22 years as a second grade teacher, she retired and , for th e first time in her li fe, began a program of regular exercise. Swimming lessons at the Glen Ellyn (I L) YMCA led to an exercise class. jogging and eventu a ll y to competiti ve running. She has won nume rous awards for half-marathon Sally Edler Scott, B - Ohio State, event s and other races and still runs 5 manager of the Hea rst Building at Third miles daily (before 8 a.m.) a nd now and Market Streets, San Francisco, has teaches exercise classes at the Y. been elected president of the Market Anne says it's never too late for a wom Street Project. She is the first woma n a n to start taking care of her body and president in the 19 year hi story of the or adds th at she feels better now than gani zati on of property owners a nd busi when she was 50. Although she was nessmen who help promote the activity afraid that people mi ght think that she of the city's main street. had " lost her marble " when she en Sall y has been employed by the tered running competitions. her impress Hearst Company since 1966 and she di ive record has dispell ed any such no rected the multi-million dollar renova tions . For example. in April 1982 Anne tion of the historic property. She has came in first in the 60 plus age group with also served as a consultant for several a time of 47:46 in a 5 mile race. It is no other companies and since 1975 has had wonder that her eye twinkle a she says her own bu iness, Source and Re ource, she hopes to write a book ... "Keep which relates to all aspects of interior the Old Bod Moving.·· design. remodeling and refurbishing. 22 THE K EY/FALL 1982 Wilhelmine Wissman Yoakum, BL - Adelphi, and '1'::. - Cornell, was the first councilwoman in Oakland, CA. That was in 1931 but she has continued to speak out on controversial subjects and stand up for what she thinks is right. In fact, at age 91, with 15 great grandchildren, she comments on every thing from President Reagan's proposed cuts in social security to the moral majority. She turned down a chance to run for Congress but worked for 22 years with the International Relief Institute of Oakland, a social agency that aided thousands of refugees. She is pictured at age 70 on the occasion of her retirement as executive secre tary of that organization. Having recently renewed her four year driver's license, she continues to enjoy driving her little Chevy and joked with her daughter Katherine Yoakum Heringer. fM -Oregon State, "Remind me to get my license renewed when Wilhelmine Yoakum I'm 95." archives. Peg has also written a history of the Penn State Players, the text for "This is Penn State" and edited and fin ished "Road to Number One: A Person al Chronicle of Penn Sta~e Football", written by her husband Ridge Riley. Ridge earned the coveted Lion's Paw Medal in 1971 , making the Rileys the first husband and wife team ever to achieve such an honor. Elizabeth Ann Emerson, Ell - River side, has volunteered over 200 hours of her time as a crisis counselor for the Helpline at the Riverside Volunteer Cen ter. On one occasion she was able to talk Margaret Riley a woman with a loaded gun out of com Margaret Tschan Riley, !::..A - Penn mitting ~uic id e. At the end of the one State, received the Lion's Paw Medal and one half hour phone call, the wom Award for her work as writer-editor an gave her name and phone number so historian, "for making the conscious that police could take her to the hospital choice to irrevocably link her life with for psychiatric help. When Elizabeth Penn State; for guarding its heritage as a was asked how she felt she replied , pre~erver of historical fact; for promoting " Very tired and very proud." It added it with knowledge, defending it with to her feeling of confidence in her ability tr~th , and savoring it with love." as a future marriage, family and child The Lion's Paw senior honor society counselor. was esrablished at Penn State in 1908 with th~ purpose of uniting undergradu ate leaders for service to the university. The Lion's Paw Alumni Association was organized to continue the basic goals of its founders ; "to promote the welfare and best interests and to maintain and perpetuate the traditi ons of Pennsylva nia State University." A charter member of Delta Alpha Chapter and a 50 year Kappa, Peg has Margaret Murray Brownley, X- Minne given of herself to her Fraternity and her Margaret Brownley & Mary Casler sota. received the "Women Helping University, as well as to the school Mary Childs Casler, !::..[ - Michigan Women" Award from Soroptomist Inter board, PTA and other organizations. State, is the first directly elected woman national. She is a past president of the She has been an alumnae and a province mayor of San Diego County. She has North San Diego Alumnae Club, has officer and a chapter adviser for Kappa served on the Library Board of Trus been active for many years in the League and has worked for Penn State in the of tees. the Carlsbad Planning Commis of Women Voters, Carlsbad Friends of fices of the registrar, scheduling officer, sion, City Council. and was previously the Library, and has served a a nation and graduate school dean in addition to Vice Mayor. Mary presented the "Wom al staff member of the Girl Scout of her long association with Pattee Library en Helping Women" Award to Margaret. America for many years. THE KEY/FALL 1982 23 Epsilon Rho Dedicates New House With a total of close to 13,000 square dors, both stairways, lounge and laun feet the new Epsilon Rho Chapter dry room. This house represents a House features a living room, kitchen, dream come true for Texas A & M Kap house mother's suite, dining room space pas! which can be expanded into the chap ter room for buffets, and tall folding doors at both entries to the chapter room which can close off that room for meetings. initiations and study halls. The second floor is complete with six suites housi ng 48 . Skylights bring in daylight to bath/dressing rooms, corri- Front, Kathy Leabo, house board president; Marian Williams, director of chapters; Robin Brown , Theta PDC ; Eloise Netherton, Theta PDA ; Catherine Jennings, Fraternity chairman of house directors; and Peggy White, EP presi dent. Photo to left shows the Kappas saying "Gig'em Aggies'" Seated Peggy White, chapter presi dent; Kathleene Clemons, 1st vice president; Photo below shows the EP House at Texas standing, Jaime Soloman, pledge chairman; A&M , College Station , Texas. Formal house May Lynn Purcell , treasurer; and Colleen dedication took place February 27, 1982. McClintock, 2nd vice president. Above photo shows president and Marian ams, director of chapters, seated. Standing are Nancy Howard, chapter council adviser, and Robin Brown, Theta PDC. Below are the Epsilon Rho Kappa Pickers who performed at the house dedication . A good view showing the front door of the new house is below to the right. The chapter is pic tured on Derby Day, April 3, 1982. 24 THE K EY/FALL 1982 Hooked on Scholarship While America is " Hooked on Classics," " Hooked on Swing," and " Hooked on the Blues," our Kappa chap ters are hooked on scholarship - bringing that ultimate goal of learning and scholastic endeavors into all aspects of the life and development of a chapter and its mem bers. Good scholastic development is a mutual effort and not only requires the total attention of all chapter members but also is evident in all that a chapter or an individual does. Several scholastically successful chapters have re ported being recognized for having the highest grade point averages (GPAs) on their campuses (in sorority divi sions in most cases): Gamma Rho (Allegheny) for second term, Delta Xi (Carnegie-Mellon), Beta Rho (Cincinnati) for fall , spring and winter, Delta Psi (Texas Tech) for the total chapter and for the actives as a group, Beta Pi (U. of Washington) for fall , Gamma Zeta (Arizona), Epsilon Xi (California State, Northridge), Epsilon Gamma (North Carolina), Epsilon Mu (Clemson) for spring, Epsilon Lambda (Tennessee) for fall, Delta Pi (Tul sa) for the Julie Quails, f O - Wyoming, poses with the trophies for the victories in pledge class, and Gamma Omicron (Wyoming) and Gam scholarship to which she led her chapter. Gamma Omicron is number one in scholarship among all sororities at the University of Wyoming with ma Beta (New Mexico) pictured here. awards in three areas: Outstanding Pledge Class Scholastic Award, Most Improved Scholarship, and Outstanding Sorority Scholastic Achieve ment. CAMPUS COMPOSITE Edited by Anna Mitchell Hiett Pjlugh During Beta Zeta's (Iowa) centennial celebration last spring the chapter BM - Colorado commemorated a history of scholastic excellence, personal growth, and Active Chapter Editor leadership and made a presentation to the acting president of the Univer sity of Iowa of $1 ,000 for the establishment of an academic scholarship. Chapter president Camille Patterson, BZ- Iowa, is pictured above sharing with alumnae their reminiscences as they all participated in an open house, campus tours, class reunions, and the banquet during which the scholarship donation was made. Gamma Beta (New Mexico) Kappas proudly display the trophies which represent the awards they received at the annual Greek Week banquet last spring. They include the President's Trophy for Outstanding Sorority and three of the four sorority scholarship tro phies. The fall pledge class was recognized for the highest grade point average by a so rority pledge class. The actives were re warded for having the highest GPA over two semesters of any sorority on campus, and Gamma Beta also had the highest overall GPA for the last two semesters. In addition, Gamma Beta Kappas received nine of the 24 individual scholarship awards given to sorori ty members with GPAs of 3.5 or above. TH E KEY/FALL 1982 25 Becky Mayfield , Ef - North Caro Kelley Flake, f M - Oregon State Cathy Hilliard , f M - Oregon State Becky Bradshaw, ~ - Nebraska lina Campuses everywhere are composed of active Kappas Becky Bradshaw, ~ - Nebraska, reorganized the Nebraska whose names appear in honors li stings and leadership col chapter of Circle K (a service orga nization affiliated with Kiwa umns. The overa ll picture might not be the same from campus ni s International), served as president a nd treasurer. and acted to campus but the make-up is the same -Kappas in every cam as chairma n of her uni versit y's Progra m Council Arts Commit pus picture. A campus composite is a K appa composite - tee and as her chapter's activities chairma n. The li st of student orientation advisers at Allegheny College in The activities and achievements of Gamma Rho Kappas contin cludes the names of Gamma Rho Kappas Audrey Powers, Kiki ue and stretch into all corners of the Allegheny campus. Michel Velte, Pam Smeigh, and Jane Brautigam. Jane is also in Pi Gam Roca is co rresponding secreta ry for Orchesis (da nce honora ma Mu (social scie nce honorary), Terrapin Club (synchronized ry) . men's Iacross team stati sticia n, and on the student-faculty swimming). a letter woma n on the All egheny varsity swim team , trustee committee on academic affairs. Lisa Sepesy is in Pi Gam and has been c hapter treasurer and philanthropy chairman. ma Mu (socia l scie nces honorary). in women's lacrosse club, on Pam joins Jane as a letter woman on the swim team and is a lso a the student-alumni committee, chapter assista nt treasurer, a biology laboratory teaching assistant , representati ve to the 198 1 student in 14 European countries. and a representative for Allegheny Student Government , an Alden Scholar (at least 3.2 All egheny Student Governme nt a long with Inger Mansfield and grade po int average ), and in Sigma Xi (biology honorary). Kiki Beth Brown. Inger is Gamma Rho's award-winning pi ani st, lived in Germany befo re she came to Allegheny in 1978 and chapter song chairma n, in varsit y track and volleyball , Pan hel · since then has been in va rsit y track and basketball , intramural leni c delegate, in intra mural basketball. volleyball a nd soft basketba ll . volleyba ll and softball , student adviser of All eghe ba ll. is an Alden Scho lar. and has studied at the Internatio nal ny's Counseling Cente r, counselor at C rawford County Famil y School of Oslo. No rway. Beth is also stude nt adviser to the Pl anning, and on the Psychology De partme nt committee. Counseling Center. on the interviewing committee for Coun Audrey is also an Alden Scho lar a nd has been a resident ad seling Center hiring, an intern with Parker Hunter in Pitts viser for two years. Wh o's Who in Am erican Unil'e rsities and burgh. and has been chapter house chairman and nominating ColleRes . on the 198 1 Homecoming Court. a math tutor for chairma n. Karin Swanson was named 198 1 recipient of the Flor the Allegheny Community Exchange (a n organi zation which ence Burto n Roth Award (presented by the Eastern Alumnae works with underprivil eged c hildren in the a rea), Terrapin Club to the most outsta nding junio r acti ve in Gamma Rho coach. recipient of the Mary Conner award fo r the seni or acti ve chapter). has been chapter first vice preside nt and pledge most exemplifying the ideals of Kappa . chairman. three-year letter woman on the All egheny varsit y Becky Mayfield, Er - North Carolina, has been an ori entation swim team. intramura l basketba ll a nd softball , o n Allegheny's counselo r on her campus and has worked as a research assist intramural voll eyba ll c hampio nship team , resid ent ad viser. ant to a professor in the Psychology Departme nt , as well as and volunteer assistant at the Mead vill e City Hospital. serving her chapter as assistant philanthropy chairman, ru sh chairman a nd president. Gamma Rho Kappas make up a large part of the Terrapin Club At Oregon State, Gamma Mu Kappas Cathy Hilliard and Kelley (synchronized 'iwi mming) at All egheny : Wendy Osen (current Flake are on the Me mo ri al U ni on Program Council (MUPC) as preside nt). Kathy Beresik (secretary), Mary.Ferlan (coach), Di dinner theater cha irma n and as public relati o ns chairman, re ana Dallera, Martha David , Debbie Dixon, Diane Hinkle, Claire spective ly. Cathy is also in the hotel and restaurant manage Miller, Inger Mansfield , Nancy Middleton, Jane Brautigam, ment society and is c hapter scholarshi p chairman. Ke ll ey in Audrey Powers, Shari Ammons, and Cindy Byers. C indy's other cludes M U PC arti st and special events chairman for Moms' credit s inc lu de disc jockey fo r WARC (coll ege radio). c hairman Week(;! nd . assistant art editor fo r OS U 's art and lit erary maga of the fin ance committee for All egheny Student Government , zine. Panhe ll enic rush counselor, and "'Outstanding Program completi o n of training fo r and quali ficati on for a commission mer of the Term" award from MUPC in her activities a nd ha wi th the Marine Corps. Sharon is a fo rmer presid ent of Terra been awarded a $1Cl00 scholarship and in ternship from the pin . re presentati ve to the A ll egheny Student Government, Portland Adve rtising Federati on. health profes ions advisory committee, Head Sta rt program for CAMPUS- COMPOSITE- KAPPA- CAMPUS- 26 THE K EY/f ALL 1982 Leslie Shaw, ll - Indiana Connie Lienhard, Ill - Oklahoma Dana Richards, M - Butler Trish Washburn, MI - Tulsa State pre-school preventive dentistry, and chapter reference chair tive for the student newspaper. Currently active in Panhellenic man and rush chairman. Claire adds being a member and pub at Allegheny are Gamma Rho Kappas Kelly McBride as rush lications chairman of VISA (volunteer recruiting organization chairman, Bittie McDonald as treasurer, and Adrienne Moffet, which works closely with the admissions program at Alleghe Barbara Patterson, and Bittie serving as rush counselors. ny). admissions tour guide, Lambda Sigma (sophomore honor Elected Most Outstanding Sophomore Greek Woman at Van ary) secretary, and teaching intern in the Cleveland schools. derbilt, Martha Woolbright, EN- Vanderbilt, was again this year Sandi Schreib, fP - Allegheny, is active in Orchesis (dance), as honored as Most Outstanding Junior Greek Woman. She has resident adviser, on the Student Judicial Board, Editorial been in charge of Homecoming, very involved with Speakers Board for the Allegheny Literary Review, on the committee for Bureau and several honoraries, and chapter pledge chairman. Rape Awareness Week, Coloquy Week committee, Human Sex uality Conference, and chapter marshal, assistant registrar and Involvement with the campus newspaper has attracted Laura Fraternity education chairman. Ballinger and Victoria Lipnic, fP- Allegheny. Laura has been on Another resident adviser is Cindy Scott, ri - Washington U., the editorial board and a staff writer, and she is also in VISA, who has been selected head R.A. and has served as her chap representative to the Allegheny Student Government, on the ter's president. Robertson Field House committee (oversees the cooperative President of the Indiana Panhellenic Association is Leslie Shaw, li vi ng complex owned by the College), student orientation ad tJ.- Indiana, who also serves on the Student Adv.isory Board to visor, and chapter corresponding secretary and second vice the Dean of Students and the I. U. President's Council. She is president. Victoria was editorial board chairman and staff chapter alumnae and transfer chairman and has enjoyed the writer. on the Student-Faculty-Trustee committee on College study program of Semester at Sea, which took her to 12 coun Community, Faculty-Student search committee for Associate tries around the world. Dean of Students. Student Government Council secretary, in Studies abroad also attracted Dana Richards, M - Butler, who tern for U.S. Senate Committee on Judiciary, Pi Gamma Mu studied at Harlaxton College, the University of Evansville's (social sciences honorary) , Lambda Sigma, student orienta (Indiana) British campus. At the college, a 19th century manor tion adviser, Political Science Department teaching assistant, house located about 110 miles north of London, there are WARC radio newscaster, and chapter president. At North about 150 students from 30 different countries. She had many Carolina, Betsi Simmons, Epsilon Gamma, has been a staff writ opportunities to travel while there. er for the campus newspaper and a newscaster for the campus Panhellenic has occupied t_he time of these Kappas. Trish Wash radio station. She has also been a reader to the blind and has· burn, tJ.ll - Tulsa, is Panhellenic president at Tulsa University and served as chapter recording secretary, rush counselor, and first the recipient of the Most Spirited Panhellenic Member Award, in vice president. recognition of her leadership in the Tulsa Greek system. She also Nancy Jacobson, BT - Syracuse, has been chosen by the Dean works closely with the University Student Association, the Dean's of Student Affairs to be one of 12 Syracuse University Judicial Advisory Council, the Publications Board, and she has been named Board members. She is also a student representative for the to Pi Eta Sigma (freshman honorary), Lantern Uunior), Scroll Student Government Association as well as being a member of Uunior), Omicron Delta Kappa (leadership), Pi Sigma Alpha (po the Academic Affairs Committee. litical science), Who 's Who Among American College Students, the Dean's li st, Presidents Honor Roll, and Mortar Board. Connie Lienhard, tJ.E - Oklahoma State, has been presented Betsy Swartzbaugh, Ef - North Carolina, has been Panhellenic an Oklahoma Academy of Science award. Connie was responsi publicity chairman and chapter Panhellenic representative in ble for locating a gene that is connected to hereditary di seases addition to being in the North Carolina Fellows Program, such as gout and to a fatal childhood disease called Lesch Greek Week games coordinator, one of five founding members Nyham. She is also in Mortar Board and serves as chapter and vice president of the German Club, and sales representa- president. CAMPUS- COMPOSITE- KAPPA- CAMPUS- THE KEY/FALL 1982 27 Teddy Heard, EY - Baylor Gayle Shaw, 6. - Indiana Kurt Pabin , Lambda Chi Alpha, and Alii- Jana Barnett, EY - Baylor son Rogers, 6. - Indiana Kappas of note - the musical kind, that is - make their voices coordinator. while Kurt wrote and directed much of the sing heard 'round the country. Li sten for Teddy Heard, EY - Baylor, in g script. Janie Ardery, Cl- Indiana, was the lead . They a ll re who has cut a "45" and is working to complete a n album. Her marked they were the only house on campus to come home love is Country Western. Her chapter sister, Ja na Barnett, is also with a trophy "bigger than our songleader" with reference to pictured above as she shines in Kappa's act in the Baylor Uni fo ur-foo t- eleven-inch Alli son 1 versity All-University Sing, which is a musical a nd drama pro Almost every one of this year's dramatic productions at Alleghe duction contest between all Greeks at Baylor. The competition ny College included at least one Kappa. Anne Linaberger, Michele is the largest of it s kind in the nation . Ja na also served as Epsi Pawk, Beth Atwell, Annette TYler, a nd Shelly Miller, rP - lon Upsilon's pledge chairman last year. Allegheny, appeared in the fall production. During winter Gayle Shaw, Cl .- Indiana, was chosen last summer to partici te rm. Kathi Kern, rP - Allegheny, participated in the student pate in the studio orchestra for a six-week staging engageme nt produced show, and Michele Pawk and Anne Linaberger ap of Th e Ki11 g and I with Yul Brynner. She has also performed peared in Gilbert and Sullivan's HMS Pi11afore. Annette Tyler with the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra as a violist for seven was featured in spring productions. Allegheny Kappas also weeks, has been a member of the Colorado Philharmonic Or we re first-prize winners at their college All-Greek Sing last year, chestra, and has attended the National Music Camp in Inter their number having been organized a nd choreographed by lochen (Michiga n) and the School of Performing Arts in New Michele Pawk. Michele's credits are many, including choreog York. rapher for Orche sis (student run da nce group), first place with The entire chapter at Indiana, with the Lambda Chi Alphas, Mary Ferlan and Anne Linaberger in the ta lent show during gave the audience "Something to Sing About" when they Greek Week. organi zer of the ba nd Crystal Clear which per walked away from the Indiana University Sing with " Heavy formed to standing-room-only crowds loca ll y, and the Alleghe Metal." They had received the three major awards given for ny Coll ege Choir, as well a many musical productions. Other their performance of All Aboard for Broadway - first pl ace for Gamma Rho Kappas in the college choir are Anne Linaberger, their division , the choreography award, and overall award, Mary Ferlan , Kathi Kern , Beth Lees, Sarah Thoburn, a nd defeating all others by at least 20 points. Kurt Pabin joined Laurie Davies. Allison Rogers and Kathy Scheid, Cl - Indiana, to direct the per The Emory University Women's Chorale li sts several Epsilon formance, and Allison also was the choreographer and dancing Epsil o n Kappas. Racheal Gerkin is the 1982-83 secretary for Chorale and is also c hapter music chairman. Debbie Smith, Ep sil on Eps il on's first vice president. is Chorale president and was last year's treasurer. Lynn Dietrich, chapter Panhellenic represent ati ve. was 198 1-82 C hora le librari an and is currently vice president. Sarah Harwell was the Chora le president and chapter ma rshal during the 198 1-82 year. KKf Invited to Bowling Green Kappa has been invited to establish a chapter at Bowling Green University, Bowling Green, Ohio. Zeta Kappa chapter will be formally colonized after the first of the year and will be installed in the Spring of 1983. Bowl ing Green has a student population of 13,500 and is the home of a strong and thriving Greek system with II NPC (From left) Rachael Gerkin, Debbie Smith, Lynn Dietrich, and Sarah groups on campus. References for membership should Harwell, EE - Emory be sent to: Mrs. Ross E . Wales, director of membership, 3581 Raymar Bl vd ., Cincinnati, OH 45208 . COMPOSITE - KAPPA CAMPUS - COMPOSITE 28 THE K EY/FALL 1982 Athletic Action In her first year on Nebraska's gymnastic Julie Meyer is on the cross-country team , and team, Terri Furman, l - Nebraska, was se Debbie Hiwiller plays women's volleyball. lected to the All Big Eight Team and received Swim team members include Tonda Barthol the All-Academic Achievement Award. She me, Beth Schutz, Karin Swanson, Therese Con also set three new school records in vaulting, ners, and Adrienne Moffet. Ronda Kiser, cap balance beam and All-Around. The Nebras tain of the women's basketball team , was ka team had its best year on record, placing joined by Kris Santerini, Sharon Kapscos, and first at the Big Eight championships and set Cathy Campbell. Allegheny's softball team ting the team total scoring record four times. was powered to their triumphant Women's Three Gamma Rho Kappas were honored in Keystone conference championship by Beth May with the "MVP" award at Allegheny McCullogh (captain), Kris Santerini, Jill Becky Buster and Andrea Cozzens for tennis Swanson, and Debbie Hiwiller. Julie Meyer and Ronda Kiser for basketball. Many Gam (captain), Patty Lenz, Martha Kellogg, and ma Rho actives are involved in athletics at Chris Shipley excelled in track and field. Allegheny: Katy Crean, Brenda Berkebile, Beth Peipenbrink, M - Butler, is in her fourth Corrine Kraemer, Cindy Miller, and Andrea year on the varsity basketball team, a team Terri Furman, l - Nebraska and Becky are on the women's tennis team. with a three-year record of 70 wins and six losses. Last year the " Lady Bulldogs" fin member of the Indianapolis Intercollegiate ished eighth in the nation: A lso Beth was a team. All-District team , All-State team. A ll Regi onal 2nd team , and the Region-5-Team. As a freshman and a sophomore Beth played varsity volleyball and was on the All-District and All-State teams both yea rs. Lisa Pfannestiel, fB -New Mexico Beth Peipenbrink, M - Butler Linda Krauser (lett), Cindy Aungst, and Katy Mc- Quaid, t:..A - Penn State, helped their varsity swim team finish its 1982 season with a dual meet record of 7-4 before the team travelled to Harvard for the Eastern Championships, where Katy took fourth and set a team record in the 200-yard breast stroke, and where Linda es tablished a team record in the 1000-yard freestyle and became a member of the All-Region team aft er placing third in the 1650-yard freestyle in record time. Cindy was a member of three final relays. Cindy and Linda went on to the Na tionals, and Linda became a mem ber of the All-American team after placing 11th in the 800-yard free style relay. Epsilon Epsilon's undefeated soccer team, which is now num ber one in the Emory University's women's intramural program. COMPOSITE - KAPPA - CAMPUS COMPOSITE THE KEY/ FALL 1982 29 Alpha Lambda Delta Blue Key (National honorary for freshman scholarship) (National honorary recognizing scholastic achievement) Nancy Jacobson. BT- Syracuse Eli zabeth He idle r. Rebecca Treadway. 6. - Indiana Veln ette Stumpf. BP:. -Cincinnati Susie Mill er. Kim Mille r. Laura Wesley. Carl a Cowles. l\ 1- Butler Jeanne Haney, Susan Burner, 6. /1 - Mia mi U. Conna Austin . :. -Monmouth Brenda Pui s. Caroline Ramos. Kirsten Moores, Cathi Frey, Susan Bran Jennifer S isney. Ka rl ene Ediger. r A -Kansas State non. Eli zabeth Gi van. Rebecca Treadway, C laudia Henn y. 6. - Eli zabeth Ann whitehair. 6.Z - Colorado Coll ege Indiana Nancy Welch . BK - Id aho Di xie Abbott , Ell en Boyd. Ke ll y Ford , A:.- Monmouth Katy Hicks. Rene Beckha m. Beth Hildebrand. Anne Vandeviere. Sue Pat Meek. E - Illinois Wesleyan Kune h. r z - Ari zona Li z Gerhold . Kathleen S heridan. Ho ll y Greenbe rger. Karen Je nkins, Judy Seif. Ka ren Kearns . E:=: - Cali fo rnia State. No rthridge Sara Burkoff, Y - Northwestern Nancy S hephe rd, !J. Y- Georgia Li sa Bohl. Beth Neely, Laura Williams, Ho ll y Anderson, Brenda Frey, Page Ramsey. Emil y Reeves. C heryl Ba il ey. EM - C le mson ~- Nebraska Jo Overstreet. Tri sh Garl an. Ph ylli s Batc helder. E¢- Florida Lana Mi sak, Melani e Bli ss. Cheryl Scott, Donna Bi ggs . f A - Ka nsas Li z Baxley. r N - Arkansas Nancy Lynn Chapman. Patricia Jane Gessner, Cynthy Lynn Kim , Julia Audrey Hale. f l\ 1 - Oregon State Ann Koeppe, Margaret Muir McCle ll an. Jennife r Winship, 6.Z - Colo Kare n Myjak. Donna He ndrie kson, Chris Falvey. ZA- Babson rado Coll ege Mary Bruton Warren , Susan Carol Long, Pamela L ucill e Patterson, Sal ly O' Ma ll ey, Angela Fitts. Linda Catherine Wa kefi eld , Sabra Newell. Jana Lenore Dozier. Beverly Elizabeth Brown. B:=:- Texas Carol Join er. Cindy C lark , Nancy Whitson, r $ - Southern Methodi st Helen Runnels. Kelli Williamson , 6.1 -Loui siana State IV!acey Winn . Julie Bri dgman. ! 30 T H E K EY/F ALL 1982 Phi Beta Kappa Phi Kappa Phi (National honorary for scholarship) (National honorary for scholarship) Leslie Miller, t.A - Pennsylvani a State Janine Billingsly, t.A - Pennsylvania State Julie Ashworth. rn- Denison Cathy Ehrsam. BN - Ohio State Susan Grauer. t.A- Mi ami U. Susan Grauer. 6.1\ - Miami U. Carrie Melind. I- DePauw Carla Cowles. Cindy Pearson, Susie Miller, M Beth Johnson, l - Nebraska ·~·····. -Butler Sarah Whitman, ri- Washington U. ·~ Carol Ann Morgan. Pam Meiner, E - Illinois Lisa Nash. ro - Wyoming Wesleyan Margaret Ann Sheehan, Nancy Unell , t.Z - Sue McGary, H - Wisconsin Colorado College Kathy Mayhew. Jane Baird, r A -Kansas Jennifer Ellis, Rebecca Thompson, EB - Colo- State rado State Lisa Rogers Turner. B3 - Texas Susan Laura Cummins, EA - Texas Christi an Debi Burris. Lucy Ho ll oway, Toni McMich- Jane Sommerhalder. EY - Baylor ael. Carolyn Phelps, 6.1 - Louisiana State Jennifer Darrow Watson, Er - North Car Jill Martin. Bn - U. of Washington Sarah Martin, Jill Hamman, 6.'1'- Texas Tech olina, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Order of Mindi Marks, Betsy Dorgan, Li z Lacalli, rr Jill Schedler. BK - Idaho the Valkyries, Monogram Club, Freshman Whitman Sophomore Honors Program, Morehead Pam Ta te. Karen Schultz, f H - Washington Rene Beckham, rz - Arizona Scholar (4-year academic scholarship), wom State Rebecca Ann Di xon, Jennifer Darrow Wat en's varsity volleyball team letter for four years, Katy Hicks, Joan Glaser, Alicia Lee, rz - son, Ef - North Carolina Campus Y, Freshman Camp counselor for Arizona Anne Gray, t.Y- Georgia three years, active in intramurals and on junior Nancy Bronson. Et. - Arizona State Ann Aughtry. Vicki Grooms. EK - South Ca- varsity basketball, and winner of the Jim Tatum An ne Gray. 6. Y - Georgia rolina Memorial Award for excellence in academics Lee Kendall. EZ - Florida State and athletics. Mary Camp, Er - North Carolina Linda Williams. EA - Tennessee Janet Helms. EM Clemson (not pictured), is also a Morehead Scholar, Sarah Alyea. Bess Ad.kins. EN - Vanderbilt Freshman Sophomore Honors Program, UNC Jane Jeffcoat. t.P - Mississippi Kim Jackson. Nancy Randolf, Lisa Scheer, Political Science Honors Program, UNC crew Meghan O' Neill. EA - Tennessee Be - Oklahoma club, and Pi Sigma Alpha (political Science). S usan Dodson , C ind y Elton , Meredith Cecil y Kothn y, EO - California at Davis Mayo. Lisa McDonald, 6.1 - Oklahoma State Shel ly Haugrud. fT- North Dakota State Suzanne Brummond, 6.0 - Iowa State Phi Eta Sigma Patricia Marsan, t.M - Connecticut (National honorary for freshman scholarship) Jaynie Bjornaraa, H - Wisconsin Gisell Onofrio, t.K- U. of Miami Li z Gerhold, Sarah Partridge, Melinda Roenisch, Y - Northwestern Carole Reardon , Sally Vickers, EZ - Florida State Beth Neely. Chris Larson, Lisa Bohl , Holly Anderson, Lisa Bacon, Li sa Queen. EK - South Carolina Brenda Frey. Jo Ann Myers, Lisa Rebensdorf, Vicki Renner, Penny Ellen Ensign, Emil y Reeves , Diane Hope, Christie Dufford, Li z Hutch Rh oades. l - Nebraska in son . Lyn Ballew. Tammy Lewis, Lisa McTeer, Donna Kay, Laura Dede Lehmann." Ana DeVillers, Catherine Weaver, fB- New Mexico Loven , EM- Clemson Michelle Mattson, Trisha Schmid, Melinda Netson, Elaine McKib- Ann Sipp. Kathy Pierce, Laura Michuda, Leslie Parsons, Darby Mal-· ben. Christine Manning, Elizabeth Stewart, t.H - Utah ickson. Mary Metzger E THE KEY/FALL 1982 31 Mortar Board Sue Ann Illig, 6.3 - Carnegie-Mellon Kyle Hovey, BP.:. - Cincinnati Kristin Jen se n. b. /\ - Miami U. Rebecca Treadway, Gayle Shaw, Amy Conrad, Joni John on , Jennifer Pease. b. - Indiana Carroll Bottum, I - DePauw Su sa n Mcinerny, Judi Poettgen , A:.- Monmouth Jaynie Bjornaraa, H - Wisconsin Mary McHaney, Katie Boyle , Colleen Fitzpatrick. 0 - Missouri Ann Gavert . fB- New Mexico Jill Christiansen, Chris Dunston, Julie Qualls , Sandy Sallee, fO- Wyo- ming Jennifer Robert s. b.H - Utah Career-minded Kappas, Laurie McAvoy and Anne Quynn, fK - William Jean Althoff. EB - Colorado State and Mary, assisted Director of Placement Stan Brown and Associate Di Joanne Jacobs. BO - Newcomb rector Bob Hunt with this year's Career Exploration Day, a program whicl' Debi Burris, b.l - Louisiana State offers students an opportunity to meet with alumni to discuss practical ca Stephanie Reavi s. b. 'II - Texas Tech reer advice. Gloria Lynne Breen , Kirby Lea Brooks, EA - Texas Christian Le slie Solhaug, Marisa Yelling, Bll - Washington Omicron Delta Kappa Gina Ceregh ino, Kim Kettlehut, BK - Idaho Pam Tate , fH - Washington State (National honorary recognizing leadership) Sheila Rooney. Eb. - Arizona St ate Cind y Jacobs, Wynne Woodyear, BY - West Virginia Elena Aleksovski. BB.:.- St. L awrence Nancy Shepherd, b. Y - Georgia Susan Grauer. b./\ - Miami U. Polly Enger. EZ - Florida State Sue Bowman. 0- Misso uri Emily Reeves , Jennifer Lowrance, Cheryl Bailey, Janet Helms, Su san Linda Williams, Molly Thomas, b. 'II - Tex as Tech Czerniecki. EM - Clemson Jane Sommerhalder. EY - Baylor Bet sy Cashbaugh. Terri Noe, Aimee Steele. E 32 THE KEY/FALL 1982 HONOR SOCIETIES ALPHA PROVINCE Mu- Butler Sigma Rho Delta (dance) Janet He1meman Beta Beta Deuteron - St. Lawrence Sigma Delta Chi (journalism) Nancy Johnson, Michelle Bunting, Lu- Irving Bacheller Society (English) Elena Aleksovski Ann Sneddon, Eva Shoemaker, Susan Bailey Beta Tau - Syracuse Women in Communications (communications) Michelle Bunting Sigma Tau Delta (English) LeeAnne Scopnich Chimes (junior service) Beth Marker, Beth Stahl, Jane Baird Zeta Phi Eta (speech communications} Erica Stuart, Debbie O'Hara Spurs (sophomore service) Lauren Riley, Kerry Aikman, Cathy Craw Kappa Tau Alpha (Newhouse) Bridget Maloney ford Sapha (pharmacy) Jill Lear, Joyce Hamman, Beth Stahl BETA PROVINCE EPSILON PROVINCE Gamma Rho - Allegheny Alden Scholar (3.2 grade point average or better) Stephanie Swanson, Alpha- Monmouth Debbie Dixon, Jan Dewalt, Rayanne Englert, Anne Linaberger Sigma Omicron Mu (scholarship) Kris Campbell, Lynne Brown, Lori Doane Scholar (cumulative grade point average among the top ten in Nelson, Judi Poettgen, Margie Orzeske the class) Kathi Kern, Martha David Epsilon- Illinois Wesleyan Pi Gamma Mu (social science) Jenny Hane, Jeanne Cobetto, Vicki Kappa Delta Pi (education) Pam Meiner, Joye Sprague Lipnic, Katy Crean, Lisa Sepesy Beta Beta Beta (biology) Nancy Bedrosian Lambda Sigma (service) Debbie Dixon, Sandy Clifford American Chemical Society (chemistry) Nancy Bedrosian Delta Alpha - Penn State Psi Chi (psychology) Julie Klings Sigma Iota Epsilon (management) Sherri Weidenhammer, Erin Cona Phi Gamma Nu (business) Michele Ball ghan, Lynn Kennedy Eta- Wisconsin Golden Key (scholastic for juniors) Leslie Miller, Kim Koletar, Diane Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Jenny Ebel, Kathy Blomquist Wittman, Carol Baker Sigma Delta Chi (journalism) Jenny Zinecker Delta Xi - Carnegie-Mellon Upsilon- Northwestern Tau Beta Pi (engineering) Sue Ann Illig Zeta Phi Eta (speech) Mary Beth Phillips Society of Women Engineers - Michel Mahaffey GAMMA PROVINCE Biomedical Engineering Society - Michel Mahaffey Beta Nu - Ohio State Tammy Kelley, A - Akron , Gamma Alpha Epsilon Delta (pre-med) A'Lynn Johnson Theta Upsilon (geography), sena tor for Associated Student Govern Beta Rho - Cincinnati ment representing the College of Beta Gamma Sigma (business) Gail Fegela Arts and Sciences, Dean's List, Kappa Delta Pi (education) Susan Gigax student of city planning and re Tau Beta Sigma (music) Susan Perzel source reclamation during the Cincinnatus (activity/scholarship) Kyle Hovey, Debra Peters summer months in Belgium and CWEST (Cincinnati Women in Spirit and Excellence Together) Barbara the Netherlands, assistant pledge chairman of Lambda chapter, for Bateson merly membership chairman and Omicron Nu award (outstanding senior in nutrition and dietetics) Ma past president of her pledge class. caira Conaton Delta Lambda- Miami University ZETA PROVINCE Phi Epsilon Delta (freshman) Susan Burner Alpha Epsilon Rho (broadcasting) Wendy Semans Theta- Missouri Beta Gamma Sigma (top 5% of junior business majors) Karen Katterle Kappa Delta Pi (education) Jackie Koch, Colleen Fitzpatrick, Andrea Beta Alpha Psi (accounting) Karen Katterle Brown Pi Mu Epsilon (mathematics) Karen Katterle Kappa Epsilon Alpha (freshman) Mary Sterner, Jane Ekern, Mary Nan Kappa Delta Pi (education) Kristin Jensen, Sarah Beeson Chapman, Joanne Tracy, Nancy Patterson, Caroline Decker, Carrie Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Kristin Jensen, Jackie Smith Williams, Jenny Tedrow Mu Kappa Tau (marketing) Judy Pepple Delta Phi Alpha (German) Debbie Orskog Gamma Theta Phi (chemistry) Beth Martin Sigma Rho Sigma (sophomore) Julie Boyle, Jackie Koch , Patt y Hopfin- Lambda Sigma (sophomore service) Robin Payne ger Spurs (junior service) Robin Payne, Nancy Miller, Betsy Wetherbee, Carrie Janus, Sarah Beeson Sigma- Nebraska Pi Sigma Epsilon (business service) Karyn Upholzer Delta Sigma Pi (commerce and business administration) Kelly Martin Alpha Zeta (agriculture) Stephanie Peters Sigma Delta Chi (journali sm) Beth Neely DELTA PROVINCE Pi Alpha Xi (horticulture) Kelcy Nickerson Phi Beta Gamma (law) Gina Hungerford Delta- Indiana Gamma Lambda (band) Sara Wrenn Beta Gamma Sigma (business) Elizabeth Heidler, Claudia Henny, Joni Mu Epsilon Nu (education) Penny Rhoades Johnson Omicron Nu (home economics) Holly Anderson, Kathy Kranau, Iota - DePauw Stephanie Peters Kappa Delta Pi (education) Kathy McKneese Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Kathy Kranau THE KEY/FALL 1982 33 Gamma Alpha - Kansas State Alpha Pi Mu (industrial engineering) Paula Noack Beta Alpha Psi (accounting) Karen Blasi Sigma Iota Epsilon (management) Diana Owen Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Becky Lundquist, Sandy Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Charlotte Reavis Scott, Debbie Deardorf, Brenda Weir Beta Gamma Sigma (business administration) Lorrie Jobe. Diana Owen Alpha Epsilon Delta (pre-med) Jan Turnball Kappa Delta Pi (education) Staci Payne, Tina Tewes Pi Omega Pi (business education) Ronee Thornton Gamma Iota - Washington University Beta Alpha Psi (accounting) Susan Snider Tau Beta Pi (engineering) Mary Wilkinson Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Julie Haisler, Jill Hamman, Carla Patterson ETA PROVINCE Kappa Tau Alpha (mass communications) Kim Dalley Beta Mu - Colorado Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Becky Smith Society of Women Engineers (engineering) Kimberly Taylor, Susan Epsilon Upsilon - Baylor Schamberger, Kristin Hackett Gamma Beta Phi (top 15% of class) Francesca D'Anselmo, Susan Mc- Alpha Epsilon Delta (pre-med) Jami Remien Bride. Kim Ridley, Bethany Sartai n, Beth Morgan Gamma Beta - New Mexico Alpha Chi (top 5% of class) Gretchen Ryals Spurs (sophomore service) Ana DeVillers, Christie Eaves, Caroline Beta Gamma Sigma (business) Karol Faison Claiborne Delta Psi Kappa (physical education) Alison Hightower Gamma Omicron - Wyoming Alpha Kappa Psi (business) Julie Qualls IOTA PROVINCE Alpha Zeta (agriculture) Jill Christiansen Beta Gamma Sigma (business) Chris Dunston, Mary Jolovich Beta Pi- University of Washington Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Jill Christiansen Pi Omicron Sigma (Greek leadership and Panhellenic service, scholar Sigma Delta Chi (journalism) Dianne Reynolds ship, and service to one's fraternity) Joan Lane, Leslie Solhaug, Phi Epsilon Phi (sophomore service) Cathy Varney Mari sa Yelling, Laurel Liebel, Kri stin Liebel , Bonnie Blackburn Spurs (sophomore service) Wendy Anderson, Sheila Crews, Michelle Gill . Molly Hinckley, Kirsten Madsen, Kim McCord, Cindy Siel, Kay Sigler, Gina Vencill Delta Zeta - Colorado College Pi Gamma Mu (social science) Alison Green, Allison S. Manning, Nancy Unell , Elizabeth Ann Whitehair Delta Eta - Utah Beta Sigma Gamma (business) Janie Kennevick Alpha Kappa Psi (business) Lisa Dixon Tau Beta Pi (engineering) Flora Blattner Pi Tau Sigma (engineering) Flora Blattner Epsilon Beta - Colorado State Beta Alpha Psi (accounting) Jean Althoff, Jeanne Mussil Delta Omicron (music) Susan Myers Sigma Iota (management) Amy Hazelrigg THETA PROVINCE Beta Xi - Texas Beta Alpha Psi (accounting) Kim Seiber Omicron Nu (home economics) Laurie O'Donnell Kappa Delta Pi (education) Martha Carol Covert, Mary Bruton Warren (From left) firs! row - Linda Barnard, Gwen Weislu , Cheryl McClain ; top Beta Omicron- Newcomb row -Jennifer Ladd, Meredith Miller, and Donese Smith, EY- Baylor, are Kappa Delta Pi (education) Joanne Jacobs all members of Baylor's Student Foundation, an honorary organization Psi Chi (psychology) Althea Harlin which this past year chose 85 members from 300 interviewed- and six of those 85 are Kappas! Gamma Phi - Southern Methodist Delta Sigma Pi (mathematics) Kristen Wagner Beta Kappa - Id aho Pi Delta Phi (French) Cindy Clark, Melissa McCollum Dodpa Croba (Dobra Slova) (S lavic languages) Colleen Case Zeta Phi Eta (communications) Mary Jane Steinhagen Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Chris Angland, Julie Payne, Kappa Delta Pi (education) Molly McNamara Gail Sorenson Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Amy VanAmburgh Alpha Phi Omega (service) Tammi Keogh, Nancy Crane. Gwen Powell Alpha Zeta (agriculture) Roz Hursh Delta Iota - Louisiana State Spurs (sophomore service) Brenda Pabst, Brenda Depew, Kim Kettle Beta Gamma Sigma (business) Debi Burris, Lucy Holloway, Toni Mc- hut , Tammi Keogh. Nancy Crane, Becky Uranga, Patrice Hender Michael son. Shaun VanVleet, Tami Weittle Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Adele St. Martin Alpha Zeta (agriculture) Susan Conner, Pam Vette Gamma Eta - Washington State Omicron Nu (home economics) Claire Holloway Kappa Delta Pi (education) Kristi Knutzen Beta Alpha Psi (accounting) Lucy Holloway Alpha Zeta (agriculture) Alice Summers Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Christine Landry Phi Kappa Lambda (education) Liz Hammer Delta Psi - Texas Tech Epsilon Iota - Puget Sound Tau Beta Pi (engineering) Paula Noack Spurs (sophomore service) Li sa Whatley 34 THE KEY/FALL 1982 Gamma Chi · George Washington Phi Alpha Theta (history) Mary Anderson Pi Delta Phi (French) Maggie Bergin Alpha Epsilon Sigma (pre-med) Chely Dominguez Phi Epsilon Sigma {pre-med) Julie Dunlap Gamma Psi · Maryland Kappa Delta Pi (education) Cheryl Pierpont, Tamara Ray, Kathryn McCarl Phi Alpha Epsilon (physical education, recreation, health) Brenda Old Doore and Lock (Greek women 's service) Roshellyn Cagley, Cheryl Pierpont Kalegathos (Greek leadership) Janet Dyer, Cheryl Pierpont Epsilon Gamma · North Carolina Order of the Valkyries (highest women's honor) Mary Josephine Hen derson, Holly Sue Palmer, Mary Beth Salyers, Patricia Allison Timko Carolyn Ruminski, fM · Oregon Lisa Bacon, ~ • Nebraska, Alpha State, Talons (sophomore serv· Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Order of the Old Well (service) Frances Elizabeth Swartzbaugh, Patri· ice), Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda named Mortar Board Notable cia Allison Timko Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Panhellenic sophomore, Student-Alumni Asso· Psi Chi (psychology) Jennifer Lynn Doelling vice president, Greek Advisory ciation, Panhellenic Arbitration Beta Alpha Kappa (accounting) Rebecca Ann Dixon Board co-chairman, Greek Council Board, Red Cross volunteer, Jun· Pi Sigma Alpha (political science) Mary MerwinCamp adviser, and chapter scholarship ior Panhellenic representative, SAPHA (pharmacy) Shannon Marie Barbour chairman. and named outstanding pledge and pledge scholar as a pledge. Epsilon Sigma· Virginia Phi Sigma Iota (romance languages) Liz Gamble KAPPA PROVINCE Omicron Delta Epsilon (economics) Mary Williams Gamma Zeta · Arizona MU PROVINCE Psi Chi (psychology) Joan Glaser Beta Gamma Sigma (business) Valerie Cisney, Leigh Talmage , Jessica Delta Upsilon · Georgia Couleur, Alicia Lee Golden Key (scholastic · 3.5 grade point average) Anne Gray, Ellen Gamma Sigma Delta (agriculture) Julie Peterson Feiner, Nancy Shepherd Spurs (sophomore service) Cynthia Harris, Cherie Cate, Mary Vande Gamma Beta Phi (academic) Gena Burgamy, Nancy Shepherd , Susan viere, Bonnie Pendergast , Virginia Hawkins, Lisa Coles, Carol Carter Owens Chimes (junior service) Leigh Talmage, Callie Klein, Beth Hildebrand, Gamma Iota Sigma (insurance) Katherine Dunlap Valerie Cisney, Debbie Sanowski, Sue Kunesh Phi Alpha Theta (history) Anne Gray Epsilon Delta · Arizona State Psi Chi (psychology) Anne Gray Alpha Eta Rho (aviation) Ann Hogan Sigma Iota Epsilon (management) Ellen Feiner Epsilon Xi · California State, Northridge Epsilon Zeta · Florida State Alpha Mu Gamma (foreign language) Cindy Ember Garnet and Gold Key (leadership) Pam Palmer, Polly Enger, Lisa Omicron Nu (home economics) Ludonna Grande Parrish Psi Chi (psychology) Cindy Peterson Kappa Delta Pi (education) Pam Cook Lambda Iota Tau (English) Pam Palmer, Lisa Parrish LAMBDA PROVINCE Epsilon Kappa · South Carolina Kappa Tau Alpha (journalism) Ann Aughtry, Vicki Grooms, Cathy Beta Upsilon · West Virginia Keaner Beta Alpha Psi (accounting) Cindy Jacobs Alpha Pi Mu (industrial engineering) Annetta Reed Tau Beta Pi (engineering) Annetta Reed Zeta Phi Eta (speech communications) Leslie Aker Psi Chi (psychology) Wynne Woodyear Chimes (junior service) Bev Colyer Beta Gamma Sigma (business) Cindy Jacobs Li-Toon Awa (sophomore) Becky Haden Gamma Kappa · William and Mary Gamma Sigma Epsilon (chemistry) Kathleen Schwartz, Wendy Me· Laughlin Pi Delta Phi (French) Diane Ratchford , Jennifer Ricketts Lynn Kennedy, D.A · Pennsylvania Phi Sigma (biology) Diane Williams State, Sigma Iota Epsilon (manage· ment), chairman of the tour guide pro· Phi Sigma Alpha (government) Anne Golwen, Jennifer Ricketts, Cath· Ellen Feiner, L1 Y · Georgia, Sig· ma Iota Epsilon (manage· gram of the Lion Ambassador recruit· erine Sardo ment), Golden Key, Alpha ing organization, campus tour guide, Phi Alpha Theta (history) Jennifer Ricketts , Susanne Dawson Lambda Delta, 1982 recipient orientation leader and School of Busi· Delta Omicron (music) Donna Dixon, Catherine Dehoney, Anne St. of the· Nowell Scholarship ness student adviser, and former Clair, Laurie McAvoy (chapter honor), chapter presi· chapter assistant pledge chairman Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Catherine Sardo dent and formerly correspond· and pledge chairman, second vice Omicron Delta Epsilon (economics) Katherine Howe, Suzanne Halboth ing secretary and membership president and alumnae correspond· Alpha Phi Omega (service) Trac¥ Marblestone chairman. ent. THE KEY/FALL 1982 35 Pi Sigma Alpha (political science) Ali Bring Alpha Zeta (agriculture) Mary Lee Nichols Pi Delta Pi (French) Petra Daniels Sigma Theta Tau (nursing) Meghan O' Neill Magna Kappa (Greek) Anna Fowlkes Epsilon Nu - Vanderbilt Gamma Beta Phi (top 15% of class) Barbara Hefty, Cathy Keaner, Lisa Psi Chi (psychology) Kate McDowell. Gwen Hettinger Queen Alpha Epsilon Delta (pre-med) Lisa Queen Epsilon Tau - Mississippi State Beta Alpha Psi (accounting) Cathy Roche Gamma Beta Phi (top 20% of class) Beth Cappaert, Pam Kilby, Melinda Vick Epsilon Mu - Clemson Pi Sigma Epsilon (marketing, sales, management) Lynn Watson, Angelia Sigma Tau Epsilon (liberal arts and sciences) Nancy Wolla, Lynn Zier- Rush enberg, Jenny Lowrance, Cheryl Bailey Lambda Sigma (sophomore scholarship and leadership) Ruth Ellen Beta Gamma Sigma (business) Jo Ballard, Janet Helms Weatherly Sigma Theta Tau (nursing) Katie Sowell, Ellen Ensign Omicron Delta Epsilon (economics) Caroline Carmichael XI PROVINCE Tau Sigma Delta (architecture) Susan Czerniecki, Susan Cole Alpha Epsilon Delta (pre-med) Melisha Todd Beta Theta - Oklahoma Delta Sigma Pi (business) Nancy Edge Kappa Tau Alpha Gournalism) Kim Jackson Beta Gamma Sigma (accounting) Carol Cavanaugh, Sally Montgomery, Epsilon Phi - Florida Kris Kennedy Tau Beta Pi (engineering) Kathy Pierce Phi Eta Sigma (communication) Cindy Alspaugh, Leslie Roberts Alpha Phi Mu (industrial engineering) Kathy Pierce Gamma Gamma (top 1% of Greeks) Karen Bradshaw Alpha Nu Alpha (marketing) Julie Clement SNAF (student nursing) Ann Sipp Delta Pi - Tulsa ASCE (American Society of Civil Engineers) Beth McNew Lantern (sophomore for 3.0 and above) Sue Dahlmer, Dawn DeCost, PRSSA (Public Relations Students Society of America) Cindy Clarke, Karen Gilbert, Jennifer Jones, Susan McDannold, Alisa Thomison, Tracey Herman Patricia Washburn Savant (leadership) Ann Sipp, Kelly Leavy, Cindy Clarke, Phyllis Scroll Gunior for 3.0 and above) Sue Dahlmer, Dawn DeCost, Cyndee Batchelder, Diana Serros, Betsy Cashbaugh, Jennifer Overstreet Duda, Jennifer Jones, Susan McDannold, Denise Posselt, Sally Alpha Epsilon Gamma (broadcasting) Nora Rendell Stringfield, Alisa Thomison, Laura Thornton, Patricia Washburn Alpha Epsilon Delta (pre-med) Terri Noe Sigma Theta Tau (nursing) Cyndee Duda, Laura Thornton Phi Chi Theta (women's business) Dawn Glazenski, Lori Boyle, Pat Delta Sigma - Oklahoma State Womer, Tracey Hays Orange and Black Quill (sophomore/junior) Kellie Morgensen, Nancy NU PROVINCE Schraad, Sherril Smith, Denise Wilmes, Becky Wolf Beta Chi - Kentucky Lambda Sigma (freshman) Jeanie Fletcher, Lisa Reucroft OMICRON PROVINCE Beta Zeta - Iowa Gamma Pi - Alabama Sigma Theta Tau (nursing) Lori Moss ·sigma Theta Tau (nursing) Caroline Lister, Jan Wojtalik Gamma Beta Phi (top 15% of class) Valerie Lake, Melanie Talbot, Laura Gamma Theta - Drake Patrick, Anne Mosteller, Margaret Taylor Kappa Delta Pi (education) Vicki Zimmerman Beta Gamma Sigma (business) Lauri Gaskell Gamma Tau - North Dakota State Gamma Iota Sigma (insurance) Laurie Gaskell , Kate Ransone Tau Beta Sigma (music) Peggy Gilbertson Delta Rho - Mississippi Pi Sigma Alpha (political science) Christy Jo Carlson Lambda Sigma (sophomore) Elizabeth Bailey, Kathryn Green, Betsy Delta Omicron - Iowa State Hood Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Elizabeth Forson, Anne Scott Beta Alpha Psi (accounting) Nancy Bledsoe Omicron Nu (home economics) Elizabeth Forson, Julie Stark Beta Gamma Sigma (business) Nancy Bledsoe, Betsy Hood Tau Beta Pi (engineering) Cathy Walter Delta Sigma Pi (business) Elizabeth Bailey, Susan Hall, Suzanne Stew- Alpha Pi Mu (industrial engineering) Cathy Walter art Kappa Delta Pi (education) Jane Jeffcoat Gamma Gamma (Greek service) Kim Fideler Kappa Omicron Phi' (home economics) May Robinson, Alice Michel Omicron Delta Epsilon (economics) Elizabeth Bailey, Suzanne Stewart PI PROVINCE Epsilon Eta - Auburn Pi - California at Berkeley Alpha Zeta (agriculture) Wendy Valaer Beta Gamma Sigma (business) Michele Fournier, Linda Gowing Alpha Epsilon Delta (pre-med) Lane Cannon, Beth Bishop Beta Alpha Psi (accounting) Linda Gowing Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Laura Van Leer Gamma Mu - Oregon State Pi Lambda Theta (education) Wendy Valaer Talons (service) Tracy Heath, Laura Riesen, Erin Adams, Kris Berger Alpha Epsilon Rho (mass communications) Janet Coupland Cardinal Key (scholarship) Linda Groves, Joan Mattison, Ann Irwin Delta Omicron (music ) Jan Gunnels Tau Beta Pi (e ngineering) Melinda Uzzell Epsilon Omicron - California at Davis Alpha Pi Mu (i ndu strial engineering) Lisa Hamilton Pi Sigma Alpha (political science) Suzanne Stone Eta Mu Sigma (aviation management) Julie Lunsetter Lambda Sigma (sophomore leadership) Lynn Campbell RHO PROVINCE Epsilon Lambda - Tennessee Delta Mu - Connecticut Gamma Beta Phi (service-and scholastic) Jaon Scott Comer, Joy John Alpha Zeta (agriculture) Celeste Frederick son. Sharon Kaye Sullivan Pi Delta Phi (French) Madeleine Marie Burkhart, Amy Lyn n DeGroot Zeta Alpha - Babson Beta Gamma Sigma (b usiness) Carrie Jane Hollman Beta Gamma Sigma (business) Linda Brown, Jennifer Antupit 36 THE KEY/FALL 1982 STANDARDS (Rotating): DELTA SIGMA, Connie Ire EFFICIENCY AWARD (Housed Chapter, Rotating): EFFICIENCY AWARD (Unhoused Chapter, Non ne Lienhard. THETA (Winner), Katie Boyle; GAMMA PI , Virginia rotating) : DELTA LAMBDA (Winner) , Sarah Ann Bee Lee Weatherly. son; EPSILON DELTA, Nancy Ellen Heinlein. ADVISORY BOARD AWARD: (Actives front row ; advisers back row) Honorable CHAPTER-ADVISORY BOARD RELATIONS AWARD: (Actives in front) MU, Eva Mention- BETA XI , Catherine Anne Corrigan; GAMMA IOTA, Heidi Kahl ; BETA Marie Shoemaker; EPSILON DELTA, Nancy Ellen Heinlein; GAMMA ZETA, Leigh ETA, Catherine Maechling; GAMMA ALPHA, Julie Fletcher; GAMMA PI , Virginia Ann Talmage; BETA KAPPA, Kimberly Kettlehut; BETA OMEGA, Julie Ann Lewis; Weatherly; Winner- ZETA ALPHA, Erica Proctor; (Advisers back row behind re THETA, Katie Ann Boyle; and PI , Michele Fournier (Winner) in front; (Advisers back spective active) Robin Gerner Sivertson, s:-Texas; Marian Reis Harper, ri-Wash row behind respective active) Natalie O'Dell Peeler, M-Butler; Janna Lory Cross, ington; Catherine S. Meehan, t.H-Utah; Susan Benedick Olsen, r A-Kansas State; f 0 -Drake; Ann Johnson Butler, f Z-Arizona ; Vicki Ridgeway Zimmer, BK-Idaho; Barbara Mitchell Beemer, EH-Auburn; Janice Franklin Larson, A-Akron. Sandie Philippi Maki, fM-Oregon State; Jennifer Ziegler Fullbeck, BM-Colorado; Pamela Bender Bancroft, t.M-Conecticut. CHAPTER FINANCE (Housed Chapter, Non CHAPTER PUBLICATIONS (non-rotating): GAMMA CULTURAL (Rotating): GAMMA KAPPA, AnneSe rotating) : EPSILON GAMMA, Heather Lea Cochran ZETA, Leigh Ann Talmage; BETA XI (Winner), Cather wall Quynn ; PSI (Winner), Susheela D. Vasan, GAM (back row) ; EPSILON, Nancy Ann Kileen ; DELTA PI ine Anne Corrigan ; EPSILON ETA, Laura Marie MA CHI, Cheryl Anne Henry ; GAMMA ALPHA, Julie (Winner), Laura Thornton; GAMMA BETA, Lisa Cald Wehrum. Ann Fletcher. well. THE KEY/FALL 1982 37 GRACIOUS LIVING (Housed Chapter, Rotating): MEMBERSHIP AWARD (Rotating): MU, Evie Shoe MU, Evie Shoemaker; BETA NU (Winner), Joann maker; DELTA PSI , Staci Payne; EPSILON CHI, Mel Renicker; EPSILON , Nancy Kileen; GAMMA PHI, anie Law; DELTA ETA (Winner), Linda Eschenbaum. Cynthia Hollingshead. GRACIOUS LIVING (Unhoused Chapter, non rotating) : DELTA DELTA, JaDeane lng ; EPSILON EP SILON, Michele Colee ; DELTA PSI (Winner) , Staci Payne; GAMMA IOTA, Hiedi Kahl ; DELTA LAMBDA, Sarah Beeson. HERITAGE AWARD (Non-rotating): GAMMA RHO (Winner), Kathryn Crean ; ALPHA, Lynn Renee Bar nett. FRATERNITY APPRECIATION (Rotating) : EPSI PLEDGE TRAINING (Rotating): GAMMA PI , Virginia LON EPSILON (Winner), Michele Colee; SIGMA, PERSONNEL AWARD: (front row) Winner, BETA Weatherly; DELTA OMICRON , Susan Morrison; Kimberly Abel; GAMMA PI , Virginia Weatherly, GAM TAU, Susan Holzwarth; GAMMA ALPHA, Julie GAMMA IOTA (Winner), Heidi Kahl; EPSILON PHI , MA IOTA, Heidi Kahl; ZETA ALPHA, Erica Procter. Fletcher; THETA, Katie Boyle ; (back row) MU, Eva Laura Jo Overstreet; BETA KAPPA, Kimberly Kettle Shoemaker; DELTA IOTA, Holley Hartson; EPSILON hut. EPSILON, Michele Colee; BETA KAPPA, Kimberly Kettlehut; DELTA SIGMA, Connie Lienhard. CHAPTER FINANCE (Unhoused Chapter, Non rotating): EPSILON MU, Cheryl Ann Bailey; BETA OMEGA, Julie Ann Lewis; Sandi Philippi Maki, fM Oregon State (Bfl adviser); EPSILON KAPPA, Anna Maria Fowlkes; DELTA XI (Winner), Sue Ann Illig. PANHELLENIC: ZETA ALPHA, Erica Procter; DELTA ETA, Linda Eschenbaum ; BETA LAMBDA, Jane Strunk; DELTA GAMMA, Ann Mayhew; (winner) BE TA RHO, Karen Gerber; EPSILON OMEGA, Sally Florentino; GAMMA RHO, Kathryn Crean; GAMMA ALPHA, Julie Fletcher. 38 THE KEY/FALL 1982 GREATEST SCHOLARSHIP IMPROVEMENT GREATEST SCHOLARSHIP IMPROVEMENT SCHOLARSHIP (Rotating): BETA RHO, Karen Ger (Rotating): EPSILON ZETA, Elizabeth Kendall ; EP (Non-rotating): EPSILON, ·Nancy Kileen ; GAMMA ber; GAMMA ZETA, Leigh Ann Talmage; BI;TA PI SILON KAPPA, Anna Fowlkes; DELTA ALPHA, OMICRON, Julie Quails; GAMMA BETA (Winner), (Winner), Leslie Solhaug; DELTA PSI , Staci Payne; (Winner) Eileen Supko; EPSILON NU, Kathryn Mc Lisa Caldwell ; BETA KAPPA, Kimberly Kettlehut; EPSILON GAMMA, Heather Cochran; DELTA PHI , Dowell; EPSILON ETA , Laura Wehrum. DELTA DELTA, JaDeane lng. Judftt) Chesnutt. SCHOLARSHIP (Non-rotating): (Clockwise from upper left) EPSI LON MU, Cheryl Ann Bailey; AL PHA, Lynn Renee Barnett; DELTA ETA, Linda Eschenbaum; DELTA XI (Winner), Sue Ann Illig; GAMMA BETA, Lisa <:;hristine Caldwell. HOUSE BOARD (Rotating): Row 1: GAMMA BETA, Patricia Eckert Maguire; BETA PI, Shirley Stone Marinkovich; Catherine Kelder Walz, B Associations with 100-199 members: Winner Associations with 50-99 members: Winner - Southern Orange County, CA , Nancy MacNeill Bryan, Associations with over 200 members: Winner - Boston-Intercollegiate, Leslie Zittel! Jose, BBd-St. r::-UCLA ; RunnerS-liP - Colorado Springs, CO., Northern Virginia, Claudia Jordan Birkeland, K--> Lawrence; Runner-up- Nashville, TN , Judy Steph Nancy' Anderson Kleven, 0-Missouri; and Tucson, Hillsdale; Runner-up - Kansas City, MO, Gail Van ens Williams, E-lllinois Wesleyan ; Honorable Mention AZ, Pennie Ann Harcus, fZ-Arizona: Honorable Men Reen Acuff, 0-Missouri; Honorable Mention- Albu -Boulder, Co., Elizabeth Boyer Puis, BM-Colorado. tion- Tulsa OK., Kris Nichols, Ill-Oklahoma State. qu~rque , NM ., Marie Jenson Hays, fB-N. Mexi co. THE KEY/FALL 1982 39 on Hilton Head), cutting through the travel brochure hype to focus on the realities of the area. Their comments are provoca Kappas in Print tive, terse and descriptive, and provide those interested in vacationing or relocating there with hard core information. By Judy Reamer Cox The publication on St. Simons/Sea Island, in particular dis cusses the social life (everything from beach parties to the IFA -qr6. - Cornell - In For Anything - you must be 55 or older), what to wear Book Review Editor ("Geriatric Preppie") the climate (balmy, subtropical, mild winters), housing ("cottages" on Sea Island at a price you don't dare ask) and where to stay (The Cloisters on Sea Island, The King & Prince on St. Simons - both 5 diamond rated by the EXECUTIVE ETIQUETTE (How to make your way to American Al!tomobile Club.) the top with grace and style), Marjabelle Young Stewart This is a concise and thoroughly readable book - wheth er you will be living, vacationing, investing or retiring on St. and Marian Faux, fll-Purdue, St. Martins Press, New Simons/Sea Island, Georgia. York 1979 . MUSIC PLUS, FOR THE YOUNG CHILD IN SPECIAL As important as a briefcase for young men and women on the rise in their professions, this book, written in collaboration EDUCATION, Marcelle Wynn Vernazza, ff-Whitman, with one of America's leading authorities on etiquette and Pruett Publishing Company, Boulder, CO 1978. style, presents business manners in a realistic and practical way. This is not written with a hard-core feminist approach - For college students planning to work with exceptional chil rather with the idea that etiquette is finding a way to get along dren, this textbook provides a source book filled with practi graciously with others, which may be in the long run a far bet cal ideas and musical resources. ter way to handle a hostile or unfair working situation. After a succinct and readable section outlining the special While the book is written for men and women, it's strength kinds of exceptional children, and the ramifications of "main lies in the practical and frank answers to the particular prob streaming", the author presents special sections on simple in lems faced by women executives. The subtleties of power plays strument lessons, body movement and sounds, and musical between bosses and secretaries, how a female executive han styles and devices. dles a boss who feels all women should make coffee and take The concept of "learning episodes" is explored - a short notes. how to dress so as not to mimic the men, but still stand term experience aimed at one specific skill - using music. apart as an executive - these are many of the questions an The bulk of the book is devoted to 65 "Resource Modules" swered. This writer would venture to say that many answers - practical frameworks including music, enrichments and are to questions women may in fact be afraid to ask. id eas. Songs, chants, jingles, patterned movements are includ A prime source book for an informal study group, or an alum ed, affording the future teacher a rich repetoire of songs and nae meeting program, (or even slip one under your boss's door) related source materials. this book is a must for the full -time salaried woman. Marcelle Vernazza is a professor emeritus of music from San Francisco State University where she has taught for almost MONARCH JOB FINDERS: Resumes for Sales and Mar thirty years. Her main interest is in special education, and she has been involved in several research projects. keting and Resumes for Professional Nurses, Monarch Press, New York, 1982. THE INVISIBLE FORCE, Geraldine Dorothy Two additional books by Marian Faux, fA-Purdue, just pub Rasmussen, LlK-Miami, published by the author- Fort lished . a continuation of her series on career planning. In both Lauderdale, FL 1981. cases these particular careers are discussed, with attention giv en to personality, background, education and future trends in This energy-related documentary novel is a well annotated the industry. This is followed by instructions on how to pre and carefully researched work of a woman well known for her pare a resume, along with several samples. work in nuclear energy education. The novel follows the life A prolific writer, her latest work , Successful Freelan cing, has and career of a ficticious scientist, August T. Coleman, and his just been published and will be reviewed in a future issue of wife through his marriage and career, and chronicles the effect Th e Key. Mari an admits that her joy in writing this book was of nuclear power on their lives. interviewing other free-lancers. Geraldine Rasmussen is a composer, author, artist and musi cian. Her art works appear in the collections of Queen Elizabeth II and former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. ST. SIMONS/SEA ISLAND REPORT, Jeanne Perkins She has done research and study on radiation, health Harman, BK-ldaho, and Harry E. Harman Ill, National and disease during the past twenty years, with her first scien Research Group, Valdosta, GA 1982. tific paper published in condensed form in 1974. She is the Director- Emeritus and Founder of Citizens against Radioactive For the past seven years, the Harmans have written the annu Pollution , an Honorary Member of the International Associa al ·'Fieldin g's Guide to the Caribbean plus the Bahamas'', and tion for Hydrogen Energy and a Mortar Board Alumnae. recently have expanded their efforts to produce " Quality of Copies of The In visible Force may be ordered from the au Life' ' examin ations of selected resorts. Their approach is tore thor at 1609 S. E . 4th St. , Fort Lauderdale, FL 33301 . $6.95 plus view these locations (this is the fifth in a series, including one 30¢ for postage and handling. 40 THE KEY/FALL 1982 I Think It's Monday by Lois Catherman Heenehan, B~- Adelphi The telephone doesn't jangle incessantly. The calen dar has notations, but it is not scribbled full of meetings and schedules. Dinner is prepared when we feel like it. The radio alarm is rarely set. I think today is Monday. It's nice not to worry about any of that. We're retired! But we are not "jes' settin' and rockin'." We are often surprised at how busy we are and how quickly and hap pily our days go by before we notice. We joke about the many things we want and plan to do and talk of "project number 436". It's a great life. Lois Heenahan at work in her "new" office as she prepares Alumnae We left suburbia without a backward glance or regret. News for The Key. Paul took early retirement from an administrative position in the high school district of a demanding, affluent, highly-pressured suburban area of northern New Jer sey. My part-time work for a publisher and substitute I would have a room in which to keep my sewing ma teaching were no sacrifice to leave. We had discussed chine set up and projects spread out, as well as an office our aims and intents for almost a year. Our retirement in area for Kappa work. We doubted that we would have come would not. be great, but we could manage without time on our hands or get bored. undue penny-pinching. We were goi9g to an area of lower Once we had made the firm decision , we set the oper costs, in some respects, and our needs in clothing, etc. ative wheels in motion. Now THAT is an experience! It is would be less. It all added up to GO. ' never too early to start proceedings in filing for a pension We knew where we were heading - a place we had - the paper work and admini strative decisions lumber been "running away to" every available weekend. My fa along or stop cold. But with patience and faith, mostly ther grew up in a very small town in a lovely farming valley the latter, we had it all pretty well together for our target near the center of Pennsylvania. The house had been in date. the family since the mid 1800s and, although in need of On June 27, 1981 , our caravan set forth - aU-Haul van some TLC, was basically sound, comfortable and attrac loaded by several of our offspring and two cars con tive. the clincher was - where else could you retire to a taining four of the kids to help unload , two dogs, two an five bedroom house on about a half acre with no mort cient cats and the adventurers. We found ourselves smil gage and taxes of only $234 a year! For us, it was right. ing during the whole 31f2 hour trip! It was a remarkably Unlike most people, we chose a retirement spot that smooth move and within two weeks we were comforta was not near our children. But with a combined family of bly sorted out and settled . eight, all grown and living in several states throughout It wasn't too long before we began attending local the northeast, we could not be near all and, being aware auctions. Household goods, livestock, farm equipment, of the mobility of young people, we felt it best to settle collectibles and antiques are sold- often at good prices where we felt happy and hope that visits and visitors - and getting to know the "regulars" is like joining an would maintain close family ties. unstructured club. Within six months we said, "Why We had also considered what the area offered to keep not combine pleasure and business?" We are now the us from withering on the vine after we had settled in and owners of " Pastimes" - antique restoration and refin relaxed thoroughly. Despite living in a rural area, we ishing and, given reasonable time and opportunity, an knew we would have a variety of activities available. tiques bought and sold. The recent purchase of an Bucknell University, 16 miles east, and Penn State, 40 oxygen propane tank was a step into the making of jewel miles west, offer a myriad of cultural experiences - and ry. Kappa, of course! Susquehanna University and Williams Our plans for the next few months are mind-boggling port Community College offer continuing education ... even to us! About one quarter of the exterior of the courses in everything from quilting to small business house remains to be painted. We have begun choosing management. Paul's hobbies of restoring and refinishing wallpaper and paint for interior decorating, and in an old antique furniture and of jewelry making had been taking house any such work requires time, patience, care and a back seat to essential demands on his time for much luck as you work with old plaster walls. We have rose too long. He was itching to get back to them and we bushes and tree seedlings on order and are already anx would have not only the time but also the space needed. ious to plant packets of vegetable seeds. There are a THE KEY/FALL 1982 41 alunnae in the area, there is no or My list could go on but I could ganized group, so I am filling in as never include everything YOU adviser to any officer who asks for might need to consider. Require help. Given time, I hope to contact ments are as varied as the individu some of the alumnae and perhaps als involved; so are the options for form a small club, since I do miss the choice. The point is , start early to friends, programs and covered dish list questions and visit possible suppers of my former association. home sites. Keep a file of ideas, Our choice for retirement life questions and answers. One thing is would certainly not be suitable for certain - choose the time that is everyone. But I do urge everyone in right for you, as well as the condi their late forties and older to think tions. Another few years at the old about their options. Don't wait until grindstone to get a little better retire the day when, gold watch in hand, ment income is not worth it if those you ask, "What now?" It's never too years cause or aggravate a stress early to look into possibilities. induced illness that will limit your Do you really want to go to a sun retirement years or enjoyment of spot? Can you be happy living at a them. It's your life; make the system distance from your children? (And work for you. Although I re remember that they may be trans searched and wrote ''Plan to En ferred at any time.) What will be joy", an article about planning your financial state? How will you ahead for retirement, for the Winter want to live and how much will it 1978 issue of The Key, (and thanks to cost? (A Florida condo and a Cape all the Kappas who responded) at Code cottage plus the seasonal trav that time I might have raised my el between the two may be a strain eyebrows in doubt if anyone had Paul and LOIS Heenahan on a retirement income, not to men told me that these would be my tion the retirees!) Do you need to be happiest years. But we love our life number of pieces of old furniture near a source of cultural activities? and hope to continue enjoying it awaiting a facelift. We may have to Do you want to .have a small, new even when we reach the "settin' make a schedule! maintainance-free home or putter and rockin''' stage. And there's Kappa. For me, no about fixing up a place that appeals Now ... it's no longer Monday area would be complete without it. to you? Are you likely to want part ... Thursday, maybe? ... and we Along with continuing to enjoy my time employment or volunteer work? must see about the steer we may buy work on The Key, I am now chapter Are there good facilities nearby for to raise for good eating, call the trav council adviser for Delta Phi at medical and dental care? Will you el agent about airline schedules for Bucknell, and keeping one step need two cars, and what are the our grandson's visit, finish one set of ahead of those lively young women costs for operation, repairs and in bedroom curtains, deliver a refin is a job in it self. Since there are few surance likely to be? ished table. PROVINCE MEETING DATES 1983 NU March 25-27 ALPHA EPSILON IOTA ~P -Mi ssissippi March 10-12 April 14-16 March 4-6 Oxford. Mississippi 6 ~~-McGill A -Monmouth fY-British Columbia XI Montreal, Quebec Monmouth, Illinois Vancouver, British Columbia March 4-6 BE>-Oklahoma BETA ZETA KAPPA Norman. Oklahoma April 14-16 March 24-26 April 14-16 OMICRON EO-Dickinson E>-Missouri £\j!-U. of California. Santa Barbara April 8-10 Carlisle, Pennsylvania Columbia, Missouri Santa Barbara. California ~0-lowa State Ames, Iowa GAMMA ETA LAMBDA April 8-10 April 8-10 February 25-27 PI ~A-Miami ~H-Utah El-Virginia February 25-26 Oxford, Ohio Salt Lake City, Utah Charlottesville, Virginia BH.l-Stanford Stanford, California DELTA THETA MU RHO March 25-27 March 10-12 February 25-27 March 17-19 r~-Purdue BO-Tulane EZ-Fiorida State ~M-Connecticut Lafayette, Indiana New Orleans, Louisiana Tallahassee, Florida Storrs, Connecticut ·'Th e chapter never lost sight of its primary aim ofd emonstrat inR ll'omen 's equal capacity and fitness f or intellectual advance ment . . . . To f ail a single course 1vas practically unheard of amonR II'Omen students . . .. All pe1jormances given by chapter Historically Speaking members on campus ll'ere rehearsed and critically reFi ewed in chapter meeting.'' By Catherine Schroeder Graf BN -Ohio State The high scholastic standing of Victorian Kappas ap Fraternity Historian parently never was in doubt. The standards of the col leges represented by groups petitioning Kappa Kappa Gamma for charters were scrutinized, and our records show that many were refused because of the instititions' low academic reputations. The Convention of 1894 ap Kappa Scholarship pointed Chi Chapter as Standing Committee on Plat form , with instructions that one of its considerations Historically High should be the granting and revoking of charters. In ac cordance with this, Chi Chapter presented to the Grand Council in session in 1895 , a progress report that included this recommendation: " In order to maintain and strength en the union ofth e chapters ofo ur Fraternity, we, th e members of Kappa Kappa Gamma, will " In the context of a university, excellence in scholarship is of endeavo r to . .. practice great conservatism in regard to the undeniable importance, and so it follows that the individuals in granting of charters, limiting them to colleges of the highest our chapters commit themselves to 'mutual helpfulness' toward standing." this end . ... A scholarship committee has accepted the respon sibility for preparing a programfor your chapter that will not only A note of concern regarding individual scholarship facilitate this th eme of 'mutual helpfulness' but will provide the was expressed in the valedictory of Grand President atmosphere, th e motivation, the direction, th e enthusiasmfor in Jean Nelson Penfield, I- DePauw, in 1902: dividual success and, if needed , th e counseling and specialized solutions for each individual pro blem. " (Kappa Notebook, " We are convinced that some of our chapters should look Chapter Section) more carefully to th e scholarship of their members . . . the valu e oft he Fraternity lies in th e maintenance of Kappa's high nation In keeping with the Fraternity's scholarship philoso al standing - its beauty rests in the sympathy and love made phy, the most recent chapter mailing included an exten possible by th e maintenance of such standard . . . . We advise sive Scholarship Checklist and a number of suggestions each chapter to appoint from senior members a committee of for attaining and maintaining high standards from Vir one or more, to be known as a Faculty Conference Committee, ginia Anding La Charite, fK- William and Mary, chair (continued on next page) man of Chapter Scholarship Programs. The newest re In 1935 Mabel MacKin source is a colorful booklet called " Discover Culture." ney Smith, B}; - Adelphi , selected this 1764 Gini defines culture as an area of scholarship which is es Georgian tankard from sential to " total programming." Minnie Royse Walker's collection of old English When did the emphasis on scholastic awareness be silver and presented it to gin ? the Fraternity as our first Opportunities for women to obtain college educations Scholarship Award. The tankard was given in were limited during the first half of the Nineteenth Cen honor of Mrs. Walker, I tury. Training for their primary roles as homemakers and DePauw, deputy to sev mothers was accomplished mainl y in the home. Higher eral grand presidents and author of our first education for women became more generall y accepted Fraternity history, pub after the Civil War, especially since it enabled them to lished in 1903. It is a become better companions to their worldly husband s rotating award, pres ented biennially to a and more adequate teachers for their children. Howev chapter on a campus er, a fear prevailed that women's frailer bodies, especial where there are more ly their reproductive capacities, would be impaired by than 10 Panhellenic groups competing for such taxation of their mental powers, al so generally top scholastic honors. A thought to be inferior by nature to those of men. So non-rotating award is women students demanded scholastic excellence of presented to a chapter which excels on a cam themselves in response to these notions. pus with less than 10 Excerpts from minutes of early chapter meetings state groups competing. that: THE KEY/FALL 1982 43 tation of the whole rests upon that one, much care will naturally he taken to be sure than she can fill all the requirements. It can not be doubted that if the larger chapters would take an equal amount ofpains in this particular they could have equal success; and even at th e cost of having somewhat fewer numbers, there sult would be much more satisfactory." {Ed. note: These are in tef·esting statistics on the size of large and small chapters in /9 10!] Mrs. Wallace continued with the following suggestions 70-80 to members: " / . Systematize your work. Formulate a schedule for your pri 60-70 vate individual work as definitely as for. your class room work. Plan your work beforehand. If irregularities are unavoidable, al low for them as far as possible. Get your mind in order for each day's work. Let your hour for chatting and enjoying each other come at a regular time with no encroachment on working hours. Improve the minutes and the between-times and you will gain time for an in credible amount of good times. 2. Make your rule that preparation shall unfailingly be made for each class. Without each intermediate step, no proper han dling ofyour subject can be possible. The work ofeac h day- the !b! lecture, the recitation, the experiment - each is a stone in that lJ INPI(AT~ nliT PLAet: ON THE C AMI'Ut> foundation without which you have nothing on which to build. If Birthday cake sketch, honoring the 75th anniversary of Kappa's founding, here and there a stone is missing, the super-structure has no sta reprinted from the April 1946 issue of The Key. This drawing by Jean bility. Moore (Kiger), rrr- Alabama, artist, illustrates the standing of each chap 3. Limit the number ofyo ur social engagements. Take what you ter in relationship to the other Panhellenic groups on its campus. The can can without upsetting your plans for work. dlelights with halos around them indicate first place ranking. 4. Bear in mind that each day's work makes or mars the reputa tion ofyou r chapter. Let the thought that each thing you do helps whose duty it shall be to cooperate with th e faculties of the re or hurts yourji·aternity keep your purpose steady. The unswerv spective in stitutions in order to strengthen and encourage scho ing desire to do good work for fraternity's sake should form a lastic attainments, by keeping in touch with the classroom stand strong undercurrent to all that is on the surface of our lives. in g ofeach member of the chapter, and that the chapter assist by 5. Live on hygienic principles. No one can do continuously definite and sympathetic criticism anyone whose record may fall good work without proper care of th e body. Too often college below the required standard. " women neglect the first principles of the care ofhealth, although Grand President Mary Griffith Canby, BA -Pennsylvania, an there is nothing so vitally important for their well-being. Regular nounced in her valedictmy of /908 that, " For the first time schol sleep, proper diet, out-door exercise, all are absolutely indispen arship reports were received by a definite committee." Th e chair sable if you would leave college with honor, health and happi man of that first Scholarship Committee, appointed in /906 at ness. the end ofthe two-year term ofElmie Warner Mallory, A- Akron, was th e 1902-1904 grand president, May Whiting Westermann , L Thousands of words of inspiration, scholastic advice, - Nebraska . (This outstanding lady became our only three-term and tips on good study habits have been placed Fraternity president when she served again from /922 to /926. thoughtfully on paper in updated language since that re After th at she edited the impressive 1870- 1930 History of Kappa port of 72 years ago. Drawings and charts have been pre Kappa Gamma.) pared, such as the one shown in this story. Graphics of An article titled "The Work of the Committee on National this kind are out of favor today because, as Gini La Scholarship," by chairman Harriet Blakeslee Wallace, BT - Charite explains, "Comparative grades and percentages Syracuse, was published in Th e Key in December, 1910. It are simply not possible because every campus is so dif states, in part: ferent, and university offices are becoming more and "The committee on the national scholarship of Kappa Kappa more reluctant to release grade point averages. We can Gamma was established with the intent of stimulating the idea say in general that 87% of our chapters' grade point aver that high scholarship is compatible with general culture and with ages rank above the All Women's Average and All Frater th e well-rounded character which is developed by social con nity Women's Average. One of my sources of pride in KKr tact . .. . is the kind of campuses on which we have chapters. We have found that th e chapters having a small membership They are first rate." This observation only can be inter more often have uniformly high grades than do the large chap preted as a positive reflection of the policy set forth by ters. It seems to be a very difficult thing to can y a membership of Chi Chapter in 1895. 25 or 30 without having a few poor scholars, who lower the per centage of high grade wo rk in an astonishing way . .. . Wh ere This article can be removed from Th e Key and placed in the Chapter one member is //lOth of th e chapter, and a lOth part of the repu- Section of your Kappa Notebook. 44 THE KEY/FALL 1982 HIGHLIGHTS FROM COUNCIL MEM BERSHIP In consultation with the director of alumnae, the Area Reference Committees (ARCs) were transferred from the director of alumnae's re sponsibilities to the director of membership. This transfer was made in the hopes of giving Almost since the founding of the Fraternity, every two years we Kap those alumnae who are devoted to providing pas gather together at Convention, to "elect officers, to consider re references on qualified women more guidance ports. to provide leadership training a nd to transact such necessary a nd direction in their work. As of June, 1982, business as may properly be brought before it. " This we did in June, there are a total of32 Area Reference Commit but oh. so much more to ensure the best possible Kappa experience for tees. all of our members in the coming biennium. Some interesting stati stics to note: 119 ,537 The Convention Committee and the Columbus. Ohio, Alumnae As women have been initiated since 1870 and sociation are to be commended for an outstanding Convention in every there are presentl y 10, 142 undergraduate way. The hi ghlight for many mu st have been the tour of Headquarters members. This year saw a record number in and the Heritage Museum, officially launched at this Convention. total pledges, 3,73 1. Prior to Convention, the Council met to make fil)al arrangements for PERSONNEL Education of policies was a major goal for this Convention, review Fraternity policies and to consider bi ennial report.s past biennium. Standards workshops and di scussions are becoming more prevalent in the chapters and are generally a successful way to air problems and to exchange ideas ALUMNAE "Alumnae awareness" was a goal of thi s bien and attitudes. A continuing thrust in this area nium - enlightening recent graduates and is essential to the we ll being of every chapter. young a lumnae to the benefits and opportuni PHILANTHROPY Mutual he lpfulness and concern for one an ties for rich experiences as Kappa alumnae. other are keystones to sisterhood and to man Progra mming for these yo ung alumnae is ap kind , but cann ot be measured. However, the parent in many alumnae groups. tangible results of our efforts can be. Dona As of June, 1982 there are 167 associations ti ons from philanthropy projects have re and 207 clubs. The Fraternity welcomes San sulted in a total of $241 ,820 to Rose McGill , Diequito, CA Association. Winter Haven Students' Aid and the Educational Endow Area, FL Club, Northern Nevada Club. Stu ment Fund ti)i s past biennium. Gifts given at art Area, FL Club , and Cape Cod , MA Club , the local level totaled $2 18,109. All of you can all chartered since January, 1982. take pride and sati sfaction in your efforts. TREASURER Costs are escalating at a faster rate than in CHAPTERS The Fraternity extends its appreciati on to come resulting in greater long range planning those dedicated women who serve as advis as we ll as in stituting cost cutting measures and ers to our Ill chapters. Equall y gratifying are budget control. comments from advisers who find their job The finance committee's duties will be ex to be most rewarding and stimulating. To bet panded to make better use of the expertise ter serve them. the Advisers Book of Kn owl of thi s committee in the area of housing, edge was recentl y revised by Jan Singleton programming for chapter finance and invest McAllister and di stributed at Convention. ments. Some observations and trend s noted are that VICE PRESIDENT The success of the CHOICES career program more emphasis is needed by chapters on offi is growin g annually, becoming an important cer training with advisers present. Fraternity resource to chapters and alumnae. The net education has taken a more important pl ace working area has been refined with requests with the chapters, interest in careers contin more specifi c and serious in nature. ues to grow. and more involve ment on campus A future goal is to encourage alumnae groups is being seen. to print members' career information in their directories for use in local networking. FIELD REPRESENTATIVES To more clearl y defi ne the positi ons in line Post-Convention Counc il meeting was a busy three days, setting with job descriptions and responsibilities, goals and making appointments for the biennium; planning for province the titles for our field representatives will be meetings and evalu ating Conve ntion. changed by a Bylaw Revi sion in 1984. It was also a time to bid adieu to Mary Agnes Graham Roberts, The field secretary title will be changed Y-North western . as Convention chairman. "Gray" Roberts served as to TRAVELING CONSULTANT and the chairman si nce 1970 and was a chairman par excellence. The Fraternity graduate counselor title. wi ll be changed to is profoundly grateful and in her honor a graduate counselor scholar CHAPTER CONSULTANT. ship was establi shed in her name. One thing we know for sure, Gray With each year we have experienced an in has not "retired' ' from Kappa. only from the Conve ntion Committee. crease in the number of applications for these Happy Founders· Day. EVERYONE! programs. The experiences. skills and growth directly attributable to these programs have Gay Chuba Ban}' served as valuable and int egral parts of the t:lA-Penn State field representatives future careers. Vice President THE KEY/FALL 1982 45 BRIDGE TALLIES Super CLOISONNE' ()WL Seals PENDANTS 1W gold and silver circles with KKr coat-of arms, self-sticking seals For your favorite Kappas- Christmas. birthday, initiation 20 for $2.00 (including postage) -the pertect giH! These lovely two·sided pieces of jewel • Tallies with pertorated paper inserts for cross Offered by Mu Chapter and Alumnae stitch ry will be a permanent treasure : to be worn on her own fa vorite neckchain . Deep rich background colors : Specify • Reusable for 2 or 3 table progressive - 12 score Make checks to: Super Seals sheets per t;llly white, royal blue or mauve. Also choose rounp or rectan • Packaged in clear plastic box gle pendant shape. Price: $8.50 each. includes postage, Send your order to : • Fleur-de-lis and monogram design included - handling and Kappa wrap. Washington residents please no floss Super Seals include 39¢ sales tax per item. Send your order to : 12 tallies- $12.00 + $1 .50 postage 5801 N. Olney, Apt. 2 · Penny's Pl~ce 8 tallies - $8 .50 + $1 .50 postage Indianapolis, IN 46220 Ohio residents please add 6% sales tax Penny Pewose Bignold Please include payment with your order 11679 Penny Place N.E. Phone: (317) 253-0034 Bainbridge Island. WA 98110 YOUR ACCENTS (206) 842-3794 Immediate delivery 140 Ashford Dr., Dayton, Ohio 45459 • 513-435-8601 Kappa Quickpqint Pillow Kit Lavalier Charms Stitch your own personalized Kappa pillow! Each KAPPA C~EST kit contains painted canvas (15" x 15" finished size), 100% wool Quickpoint yarn, needle, and letier charts IN (for your name, chapter and school) . Also included NEEDLEPOINT are easy-to-follow basic needlepoint instructions. Your chapter and school are stitched in your school colors, while the remainder of the canvas is Your Accents painted in Kappa blue and blue, white and gold. 140 Ashford Or. Designed by Kappas for Kappas, ttw Kappa Dayton, Ohio Quickpoint Pillow Kit is priced at $20.00 plus $1 .75 45459 postage and handling. California residents must also add $1 .20 sales tax. Along with your check. name and mailing ad The Kappa crest beautifully detailed in dress. be sure to include your school colors. needlepoint. Kit includes: white # 10 in should be mailed to : terlock mono canvas, starting points IT'S A STITCH marked on canvas, CHART, persian Lavalier charms are handmade, sterling sil wool yarn , needle, and complete instruc ver. Fleur-de-lis is %" for $7.50 each. Owl on tions. Finished size 13 x 1·3. Specify branch is 1" for $12.50. Allow 3-4 weeks de celery or off white b~ckground. Cost livery. Order from : ,;KAPPA HUSBAND" - $18.50 plus $1 .25 postage and hand Robert S. Essel, 14975 Highland Trail, Min ling . Ohio residents add 83q; sales tax . netonka, MN 55348 KAPPA GIFTS FOR ALL A-Kappa Owl KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION K Box 5255, Missoula, Montana 59806 Tel. 406/549-7676 rAl KAPPA KEY CHAINS AND PURSE MIRRORS B-Kappa Kappa Gamma K ~ G KAPPA CHRISTMAS STAMPS Please send ____ Key chain mirror @ $3.00 each C-Owl-Whoo® KKG ____ Purse mirror @ $2.50 each CS) . --- Sheets of Kappa Christmas Stamps (32 stamps per sheet) $1.00 per sheet P-KKG Add $1.00 for postage and handling. For quantity orders additional postage will be F_:_Fleur-de-lis · charged if necessary. G-Full colored Crest ~ Check enclosed. Make check payable to Missoula Alumnae Association. Send C.O-D. G-1 Light Blue Background @~ MAILTO: ______G-2 Bright Blue Background G-3 Dark Blue Background E-Blue Crest Street/Box------City ___ State ___ Zip ___ STYLES NO. A B C D E F G FRATERNITY DIRECTORY COUNCIL President- SALLY MOORE NITSCHKE, BN (Charles) 6570 Plesenton Dr. , Worthington, OH 43085 Vice President- GAY CHUBA BARRY, /lA (John A.) Rt. I, Box 87W, Newfoundland, PA 18445 Treasurer- REBECCA STONE, ARBOUR, 41 (Robert) 1220 Ross Ave., Baton Rouge, LA 70808 Director of Alumnae- WILMA WINBERG JOHNSO!'/, JR., t:.N (Aldie) 22 Burlington Rd., Bedford, MA 01730 Director of Chapters - MARIAN KLINGBEIL WILLIAMS, 0 (Charles) 7821 Alcazar, N .E., Albuquerque, NM 87110 Director of Field Representatives- CAROLINE COLE TOLLE, t:./1., 2902 Captiva Dr., Sarasota, FL 33581 Director of Membership- jULIANA FRASER WALES, BN (Ross E .) 3581 Raymar Blvd. , Ci ncinnati, OH 45208 Director of Personnel- JAN SINGLETON McALLISTER, t:.P (Russell S.) 2010 Gateway Dr. , Jackson, MS 39211 Director of Philanthropies- ELOISE MOORE NETHERTON, B2 (H. W., Jr.) 3933 Balcones Dr. , Austin, TX 78731 FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS HERITAGE MUSEUM 530 East Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43216 530 East Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43216 (P.O. Box 2079) Mailing Address: P.O. Box 2079, Columbus, Ohio 43216 Director - Catherine Schroeder Graf, BN (Jack) Executive Secretary - Betty Sanor Cameron, BN (Robert V.) Cura tor - Nancy Sanor Pennell, BN PANHELLENIC National Panhellenic Conference Delegate - Phyllis Brinton Pryor, BM (Wilbur M. , Jr.) 1975 Monaco Pkwy., Denver, CO 80220 (Chairman); First Alternate- Marjorie M!ltson Converse, rt. (Wiles E.) (Extension Chairman); Second Alternate- Jean Hess Wells, 4 Y (Robert) 4830 Jell Rd., N .W., Atlanta, GA 30327; Third Alternate Sally Moore Nitschke, BN (Charles) (President). Panhellenic Affairs Committee-:- NPC Delegate (Chairman); First and Second Alternates: Chapter Panhellenic: Pauline Tomlin Beall, rx (John) 6704 Hazel Lane, McLean, VA 22101 ; Linda Anne Pierson, 4A, Lake Waynewood RD #I, Lake Ariel, PA 18436 ; Campus Panhellenic: Adlon Dohme Jorgensen, Bll. (Richard) 1013 Hadley Dr., Champaign, IL 61820 Alumnae Panhellenic: Martha May Galleher Cox, P 6 (L.E.) 6210 Morningside Dr., Kansas City, MO 64113 ASSOCIATE COUNCIL PROVINCE DIRECTORS CHAPTERS ALUMNAE Alpha - Marion ·Smith Davey, B'i' (J .W.) 110 Glenview Ave., Toronto, Ontario, Alpha - Judie Grady McKibben, p• (William), 869 Delaware Ave. , Buffalo, Canada M4R IPS NY 14209 Beta - Shirley Mertz Arther, rp (Charles) 1440 Red Fern Dr., Pittsburgh, PA Beta - Barbara Cranston Granat, t.r (William) 654 Vassar Rd ., Wayne, PA 15241 19087 Gamma - Ann Stafford Truesdell, P 6 (Tom) 593 Deanna Stroll, Heath, OH Gamma - Carol .(\spell Messmore, II. (Charles) 98 Grandin Rd., Akron, OH 43055 44313 Delta- Sally Altman Giauque, K (Ora) 2412 Brookview,_Toledo , OH 43615 Delta- Ann Wallace White, t. (Douglas H ., Jr.) 7405 Frederick Drive E ., Indi Epsilon- Catherine Bernotas Gelhaar, E (James E.) 9 S. Williiam, Mt. Prospect, anapoli s, IN 46260 IL 60056 Epsilon..:... Nancy Voorhess Laitner, rt:. (Edward) 737 Beverly Pl. , Lake Forest, Zeta- Barbara Love Sarich, ri (Dennis) 415 Lee Ave., St. Louis, MO 63119 IL 60045 Eta- Dolly Clinton' Thute, l (William) 1808 Pedregoso Ct. , SE, Albuquerque, Zeta- Virginia Bonville Thomas, ri (Robert) 2219 Danforth Ct. , Columbia , NM 87123 MO 65201 Theta - Roberta Whitfield Brown, t:.'i' (B ryon L .) 3600 Lovers Lane, Dallas, TX Eta- Patty Clark Hawkins, t:.I (Wesley C.), Apple Valley Rd. , Box 222, Lyons, 75225 co 80540 Iota - Dee Dee Brown Matthews, EN (Ernest) 2642 W. Viewmont Way West, Theta - Catherine Terry Jennings, BB (E. Jack) 607 W. 32nd St., Austin, TX Seattle, WA 98199 78705 Kappa- Deborah Wamser Russell, ra (Paul) 1122 Campbell St., #8, Glendale, Iota- Mary Lou Griffith Gardiner, 0 (Eugene) West 931-33rd Street, Spokane, CA 91207 WA 99230 Lambda - Mary Shumate Cumberpatch, r'i', (James) 9620 Glencrest Lane, Kappa-'- Vera Lewis Marine, 42 (James) 474 Harvard Dr. , Arcadia, CA 91006 Kensington, MD 20895 Lambd.a - Sara Foster Williamson, r'l' (John) 2016 Eagleton Circle, Raleigh, Mu- Dorothy Colvin Harvey, rE (William B., Jr.) 2911 NW 13th Ct., Gaines· NC 27609 ville, FL 32605 Mu - Susannah Erck Howard, EZ (James A.) 5827 Glen Echo Road North, Nu - Kathleen Powers Randall, rn, 6 Druid Ct., Thscaloosa, AL 35401 Jacksol)ville, FL 32211 Xi- Lynn Jolley Letcher, rn (William) 2494 E. 49th St., Thlsa, OK 74105 Nu - Sharon Ann Gafford Ritz, 80 (MiChael) 2740 McVay Road, Memphis, Omicron - Patsy Bredwick Levang, rT (Gary) Star Rt. 3, Box 56, Keene, ND TN 38119 58847 . Xi- Franne TYrrell Gathright, BB (Cary) 7911 S. Toledo, Thlsa, OK 74 136 Pi - Nancy David Bengtson, t. (Ronald) 5045 Cochrane Ave., Oakland, CA Omicron- Bev Estabrook Esse!, t:.ll. (Robert) 14975 Highland Trail , Minneton 94618 ka, MN 55343 Rho - Judith Farnham Preston, ct> (John) 105 Yorkshire Dr., Hebron, CT 06248 Pi- Jean Elliott Koch, n (Lincoln) 1114 Winsor Ave., Piedmont, CA 94610 Rho- Gene Griswold Omundson, Y (Roy) 80 Saquatucket Rd. , Harwich Port, MA 02646 South Bend. IN 46614; Patricia Maness Kriz. BM (William) 3388 Patterson FIELD SECRETARIES Way. El Dorado Hills , CA 95630; President Ex-Officio; Treasurer; Housing Chairman: Director of Philanthropies Pam Anthrop (rt.). 120 Chesapeake Ct., Lafayette, IN 47905 HistOI)' - Catherine Schroeder Graf, BN (Jack R.) 3845 Hillview Dr., Colum Barbara Cole (rK), 357 Oak Ridge Rd ., Claric, N J 07066 bus. OH 43220 (Chairman) Kathy Goodyear (Et:.), 2707 E. Serendipity, Colorado Sptings, CO 80917 Housing - Kay Smith Larson, Bn (Durmont) P.O. Box 10220. Bainbridge Is Laurie Schmidt (H), 1019 St. Austin Ave., Wausau, WI 54401 land, WA 98110 (Chairman, House Board Contact); Elizabeth Bennett Jennirer Young (t:.). 1016 S . Mitchell Street, Bloomington, IN 47401 Hamilton, BN (Robert) 2743 Mt. Holyoke, Columbus. OH 43221 (House Di rectors): Joyce Wilson Carson, t:.X (Robert) 6104 Kingsbridge Dr. , Oklahoma City, OK 73132 (Chapter House Program & Policies); Jane Bothwell Waddill , STANDING COMMITTEES BB. (Gregg C.) 5528 Holly Springs Dr. . Houston. TX 77056 (Fund Raising): LaRue Moss Schreib. rE (A.J.) 1611 Branning Rd ., Pittsburgh, PA 15235 GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE (Housing Keys) Bylaws - Nan i THE KEY/FALL 1982 47 Christie Grizaffi (BO) KKr. 601 N. Henry St., Madison, WI 53703 CHAPTERS Jill Hamman (11'1') KKr. Box LY, Mississippi State, MS 39762 Chapter Advisory Boards - Carol Lash Armstrong, 11/\ (Ronald) 4989 Walther Heather Hering (P) KKr. 448 S. Prospect Ave., Burlington, YT 05401 Circle, Kettering, OH 45429 Susan Howells (/1/\) KKr, 32 Nutting Ave., Amherst, MA 01002 Chapter Programs - Cynthia McMillan Lanford. rn (William) 197 Woodland Laura Jackson (111) KKf. 325 Collins Ave., Balboa Island, CA 92662 Hill s. TUscaloosa. AL 35405 Kri st in Jensen (11/\) KKr. 412 S. 4th St., #2, Danville, KY 40422 Chapter Byla ws - Kay Reid Tennison, E/1 (Wi lliam) , 1920 E. Gary, Mesa, Kathy McNeese (I) KKr, 728 E. Washington. Iowa City, lA 52240 AZ 85203 Melanie McNutt (f THE KEY/FALL 1982 49 University of North Carolina (Er) - Heather Lea Cochran, *302 Pittsboro St., University of California at Davis (EO) .:... Annette Adamis, KKf, 222 Rice Lane, Chapel Hill. NC 27514; Maljorie Lancaster Crowell, Er (Mark) 319 Blue Ridge Davis, CA 95616; Sandra Planz Fortini, aX (Glenn) P.O. Box 3168, El Macero, Rd .. Carrboro. NC 275 10 · CA 95618 University of Virginia (Ell - Marie Babington. KKr, 503 Rugby Rd ., Char RHO PROVINCE lottesville, VA 22903; Karen Mylting Dougald , t.A (Donald) 20 University Cir Uni1•ersity of Connecticut (t.M) - Sheila Marie O' Neill, 13-15 Gilbert Rd ., cle, Charlottesville. VA 22903 Storrs, CT 06268 ; Donna Jean Swedin, t.M, 268 Washington St., Apt. 6, Nor MU PROVINCE wich, CT 06360 Rollin s College (t.E) - Casey Harding, KKr, Pugsley Hall , Rollins College, Win University of Massachusel/s (C. ) - Katrin Hecht, *32 Nutting Ave., Amherst, ter Park , FL 32789; Gail Deforest Harri s, t.E (Paul) 2720 Summerfield Rd. , MA 01002: Loi Coggins Ducharme, aN. Audubon Box 67 , Leeds, MA 01053 Winter Park. FL 32792 Dartmouth College (EX) - Melanie Law, (KKf), Hinman Box 5060, Dartmouth University of Miami (t.K)- Margaret Ballou, KKr. Student Personnel Dean's Of College, Hanover, NH 03755; Sandra Shiroky MacGillivray, t.M (Peter E.) 8 fice . PO Box 248106. Bldg. 21 -H . Coral Gables, FL 33146; Patti Purita, t.K, Park Ridge Rd. , Springfield, VT 05156 9301 SW 92nd #134-C. Miami , FL 33 176 Babson College (ZA) - Erica Procter, Babson College, Wellesley, MA 02181; University of Georgia (C. Y) - Ellen Feiner, *440 S. Milledge Ave., Athens, GA Susan Hu ston Lakin, t.A (Robert) 25 Lehigh Rd ., Wellesley, MA 02181 30605; Judy Clark Nichols, C.'¥ (Larry) 1076 St. Augustine Pl. N.E., Atlanta, University of Vermont (Z t.) - Debra French, 23A University Heights, Burling GA 30306 ton, VT 05401; Martha Badger Smith, EN P.O. Box 475 , Richmond, VT 05477 Emory Un iversity (EEl - Missy Colee, KKr. Drawer NN, Emory U. , Atlanta, Trinity College (Z0) - Beverl y Ravalese, Box 1391 , Trinity College, Hartford, CT GA 30322; Jane Parker Sanford, A. 1298 Talcott Place, Decatur, GA 30033 06106; Connie Beauvais Sincock, aM (Thomas) 29 Simsbury Manor Dr. , Sims Florida State University (EZ) - Elizabeth Lee Kendall , *528 W. Jefferson St., bury, CT 06089 Tall ahassee, FL 3230 I; Erin Shedden McColske y, EZ, 1489-A Wren Hollow Dr. , Tall ahassee, FL 32303 ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION (*Clubs) AND University of South Carolin a (EK)- Anne M. Fowlkes, KKI', Box U-85127, U.S.C.. Columbia, SC 29225; Teresa Boy kin Harrison, EK (J. Smith) 2812 CLUB PRESIDENTS Wheat St., Columbia, SC 29205 CANADA Clemson University (EM) - Cheryl Ann Bailey, KKr, Box 3852, Clemson U., British Columbia (I) - Janice Louise Mills, fY, 1108 Gilston Rd., West Van Clemson, SC 29632; Judy Bryson Patterson, EM (Dewitt) 3 Shrevewood Dr. , couver, BC, Can. V7S 2E8 Taylors. SC 29687 Montreal (A) - Nancy Ellen Levasseur, at., 1260 Dr. Penfield, Apt. 704, University of Florida (E) - Laura Jo Overstreet, KKI', 815 S. W. lith St., Montreal, Que. H3Z2G5, Can. Gainesville, FL 3260 1; Virginia Lou Di xon, BN , 306 SW 13th St. , #910, Toronto (A) - Barbara McLaurin Gibson, B'l' (Keith) 206 Briarhill Dr., Gainesville. FL 32608 Mi ssissauga, Ont. , Can. L5G 2N2 NU PROVINCE *Winnipeg (0) - Margaret Gazley Lorne, fX (Gordon) 239 Aldine St., Winni University of Kentucky (BX) - Amy Kirkpatrick, *238 E. Maxwell , Lexi ngton, peg, MB, Can. R3J 3A9 KY 40508; Anne Hall Atchison, BX (John, Jr.) 3333 Overbrook Dr. , Lexing ENGLAND (A) ton, KY 40502 *London- Mary Fender Hoerneman, t.J\ (Leonard) 35 Dean Close, Pyrford, University of Alabama (fn) - Gina Weatherly, KKr, Box 6183 , University, AL Woking, Surrey, United Kingdom, GU2 28 NX 35486; Burns Levy Carnes, rn (Jerry), 10 The Downs, Thscaloosa, AL 35401 University of Mississippi (t.P) - Kimberly Yvonne Gray, KKr, Box 8137, Univer sity, MS 38677 ; Lynn Miller Sloan, t.P, 911 S. Lamar, Oxford, MS 38655 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Auburn University (E H)- Laura Wehrum, KKr, Dorm K, Auburn, AL 36830; ALABAMA (N) Gay Myrick Cole , EH (Dav id) 624 Shawnee, Auburn. AL 36830 *Anniston Area - Pat Lightfoot Clark, rn, (Floyd) 2316 Sky Dr., Anniston, University of Tennessee (EJ\) - Elizabeth Paige Evans, KKI', 1531 W. Cumber AL 3620 1 land Ave., Knoxv ille, TN 37916 ; Mary Hamilton Ewing, C.?: (Charles) Topside *Auburn- Lenice Dean Garrison, E0 (Gerald) 914 Lakeshore Ave., Opelika, Rd ., Knoxville, TN 37920 AL 3680 1 Vanderbilt University (EN) - Kathryn Ann McDowell, KKI', *2416 Kensington Birmingham - Lynn Wiegand Horn, EH (Richard) 5517 Hunter's Hill Rd., Pl. , Nashville, TN 37212; Yvonne Paul Benson, ri (Robert) 5901 Robert E. Birmingham, AL 35210 Lee Ct., Nashvill e, TN 37215 *Brewton Area - Margaret Elizabeth Brannan Hayes, rn (J. Patrick) P.O. Box Mississippi State University (ET) - Lisa Ann Canull, Drawer LY, Mississippi 1266, Brewton, AL 36427 State, MS 39762 ; Betsy Lacey Walters, t.P (James) 21 12 Bluecutt Road, Co *Gadsden - Peggy Lane Wetzel, rn (John) 79 Alpine View, Gadsden, AL lumbus, MS 39701 3590 1 Centre College (Zr)- Fran Geralds, KKr, Box 814, Centre College, Danville, *Huntsville - Geraldine Mills Schaffer, aT (Virgil) 1706 Willowbrook, Hunts KY 40422; Franci s Board Keightley, BX, 744 Beaumont, Harrodsburg, KY ville, AL 35802 40330 Mobile- Anita Rae Toler, BO (E. M.) 363 Charleston Ct. , Mobile, AL 36608 XI PROVINCE *Montgomery -Judy Apple Joll y rn (Robert) 3118 Highfield Dr. , Montgom University of Oklahoma (B0) -Robin Hays, *700 College, Norman, OK 73069; ery. AL 36 111 Anne Kraft , 80. 6612 Bayberry Dr. , Oklahoma Cit y, OK 73132 *Tuscaloosa - Susie Hayes Curry, rn (B. King) 25 Guilds Wood, Th scaloosa, University of Arkansas (I'N) - Diana Hain . *800 W. Maple, Fayetteville, AR AL 3540 1 72701; Chri s Krueger McDonald 1617 Applebury Dr., Fayetteville, AR 72701 ALASKA (I) University of Tulsa (t.ll)- Laura Thornton. *3146 E. 5t h Pl., Thlsa, OK 74 104 ; *Anchorage- Linda Lee Covert, 3821 Larson Ln, Anchorage, AK 99504 Kathy Voss Kou ri , 80 (Dwight), 1612 S. College, Thl sa, OK 74104 Oklahoma State University (t.l)- Connie Lienhard. *1212 W. 4th, Stillwater, ARIZONA (K) OK 74074 ; Kay Goggin , t.l, 514 E. Rogers, Stillwater, OK 74074 *Flagstaff- Mary Bennett Beebe, B Name of Rushee (Last) (First) (Nickname) To ------chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma at ------(College or University) Age _____ College Class: Freshman ___ Sophomore ____ Junior ____ Senior ____ Name of Parent of Guardian ------=:-~:-::------ (Give full name) Home Address ------(Number) (Street) (City) (State) (Zip Code) School Address (if known) Has Rushee a Kappa Relative? Sister ___ Mother ___ Grandmother Other------(Check One) Name ______(Married) (Maiden) (Chapter) Address------~------~------(Number) (Street) (City) (State) (Zip Code) Has Rushee connections with other NPC groups? High School (Name) (City, Suburb. or community where located) Scholastic Average ______Rank in Class ______Number in Class School Attended after High School ------ Scholastic Average ______Number of terms completed ______ Activities: Please list names of organizations (explain type-school, church, community) with the rushee~s participation and leadership in each one. Attach additional information on separate sheet if you choose. Special Recognition and Honors Awarded: ------ THE KEY/FALL 1982 55 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 no~ know this rushee personally, this information has been obtained from school, friends, or other reliable sources. ____ Did the chapter request this reference after rush started? Yes ____ No ____ I hereby endorse this rushee with the understanding she may become a pledge of the Fraternity if the chapter so desires. Signed ------Date Maiden Name Married Name Address Number Street City State Zip Code Chapter ______Initiation date If the rushee lives in a city where there is an alumnae association or club, the signature of the MEMBERSHIP REFERENCE CHAIRMAN of that group is requested. Please forward for her counter-signature. (See the Directory in the Spring Issue of the Key.) THE ALUMNAE MEMBERSHIP REFERENCE COMMITTEE OF (Association or Club) endorses this rushee. Date Signed ------·Chairman Address ------ Other Authorized Fraternity Signature (Th be used if necessary) Date ------ Signed ------Title (Check One) State Chairman Membership Adviser ____ Chapter President ____ TO BE COMPLETED BY THE CHAPTER MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN: Reference Endorser Acknowledged Date pledged ------Signed , Active Membership Chairman ------Chapter IF RUSHEE IS PLEDGED TO KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, SEND TIDS BLANK TO THE DIRECTOR OF MEMBERSIDP WITHIN 10 DAYS OF PLEDGING. 56 THE KEY/FALL 1982 In Memoriam It is with deep regret that The Key announces the death of the following members: Alabama, University of- Gamma Pi Frances Bradley Matthews '43 - May 25. 1982 Eleanor McCorvey '43- February 27 , Dartmouth College - Epsilon Chi Massachusetts, University of- Delta Nu 1982 Susan Jean Marshall '78- June 4. 1982 Barbara Howard Fehlmann '44- August Allegheny College - Gamma Rho DePauw University - Iota 5. 198 1 Theresa Koerner '61- January, 1982 Kathleen Taylor Ellis '27 - June 18 , 1982 Miami, University of- Delta Kappa Catherine Miller Lewis '32 - June I, Doroth y Warner Graham '26- May 29 , Margaret Black Turnbull '68 - July 22 , 1982 1982 198 1 Arizona, University of - Gamma Zeta Mary Baker Ruddick '20 - March 16 , Michigan State University - Delta Gamma Marion Duncan Belton '22 - April 30 , 1982 Estell e Corn ell Fisk '34 - April 14 . 1982 1982 Drake University - Gamma Theta Michigan, University of- Beta Delta Terry Williams Margolf '55 - November Mariloi s Castles Wilkinson '38- Ruth Davis Lawrence '09- Jul y 24. 1982 17 , 198 1 February 18. 1982 Lenore Hai mb augh Sprick ' II - May 17. British Columbia University of - Gamma Duke University - Delt a Beta 1981 Upsilon Virginia Richey Evans '36- December Marie Bart rom Ziegler '07 - December Jean Emerson Wil son '30- April 7, 1982 5, 198 1 16. 1980 Butler University- Mu Doroth y Davis Ll oyd '34- May. 1982 Minnesota, University of- Chi Ruthann Crippen Brier '55- December Mary Krampf McCarthy '36- May 10 , Marjorie Zeuch Weaver Sears ' 16 - Jul y. 6, 1981 198 1 197 1 Mary Dunwoody Forsythe '39 - August, Florida State University - Epsilon Ze ta Missouri, University of- Theta 1971 Pamela Hall Thompson '62 - September Martha Brown Streeter '46- June 14, Marjean McKay Larkworthy '47- June, 20. 198 1 1982 1980 Hillsdale College - Kappa Monmouth College- Alpha Deuteron Betty McCrosky McGrath '41- Ruth Foote Mudge tt ' 18 - June 13 , 1982 Harriet St. Clair White '34- May 30 . February, 1982 Idaho University of - Beta Kappa 1982 Dorothy Frazee Scott ' 19- January 23 , Eli zabeth Thompson Killeen '24- Jul y Montana, University of- Beta Phi 1982 I. 1982 Jean McConochie Lundgren '35 - April Lois Tracy Smith '08 - October. 198 1 Ruth Hill Turnbow ' 17 - June 21. 1982 18. 1982 California, University of - Pi Deuteron Illinois, University of- Beta Lambda Ph ylli s Berg Scall an '39 - September 4, Ann Wood Green '53 - December 8, Agnes Fairfield Rock ' 16 - March II , 198 1 1981 1982 Nebraska, University of- Sigma Estelle Cook Wright ' 14- April 17, 1982 Illinois Wesleyan University - Epsilon Ruth Schwager Lehmkuhl ' 28 - April Carnegie - Mellon University - Delta Xi Jean Kuhle Brandt '43- Jul y 6, 1980 27 , 1982 Barbara Vilsmeier Niehoff '46- May 3, Margaret Williams Sears '31 -Janu ary. New Mexico, University of- Gamma Beta 1982 1982 Yonene Milyard Goodrum '48- May 15. Cincinnati, University of- Beta Rh o Eunice Aletta Van Winkle ' II - 1982 Deuteron December II. 1981 Helen MacArthur Savage '20 - June 26 . Ann Andersen Hammond '46 - October Indiana University - Delta 1982 6, 1976 Elise Frick Fritz ' 31 - February 12, 1982 Northwestern University- Upsil on Ann Wil son Majoewsky '39 - June 2, Jeannette Miller Humrichouser ' 15- C hri s tim~ Sand Bu shby '13 -June 6, 1982 Jul y 7. 198 1 1982 Helen Garrison Picton '26 - December Dorothy Overman ' 24 - June 25. 1982 Margaret Melinda Clark '06- February 24, 1981 Ed ith Regester Seward ' 13 - June 15 , 1982 Colorado College - Delta Zeta 1982 Ruth Peterson Grave s ' II - February Elsa Williams Brown '32 - November 2, Iowa , University of- Beta Zeta 17, 1982 1981 Eil een Concannon Carroll ' 19- April 25 , Ohio State Uni versity- Beta Nu Ruth Espey Hunter '32 - June 16, 1982 1968 Louise Ei senl ohr Butt '26 - May 9, 1982 Betty Blue Sidwell '32- April 3, 1982 Gretchen Koenigsberger Cu tl er ' 18- Ohio Wesleya n University - Rho Deuteron· Colorado, University of- Beta Mu October, 1964 Loui se Frederick Evans '26 - March 17. Nancy Winkl er Giacomini '52 - May 30 , Hazel Hall Hamilton ' II - March 28 , 1982 1982 1982 Ce li a Hit e Humphreys '28- January 18, Helen Sparrow Strickland '35- Margaret Hill Katterjohn '2 1- April 25 . 1982 November26.1981 1968 Edna Fiegenbaum McCall y ' 25 - May 3, Jean Goold Van Hofwegen '59 - Innes Larrabee Kell y '27- December 1982 December 7, 198 1 25 , 198 1 Oklahoma State University - Delta Sigma Mary Cole Weber '37 - May 15, 1982 Kansas State University - Gamma Alpha An n Lue Pearson Corn '51- Ma y 15. Cornell University - Psi Deuteron Eli zabeth Kelly Steele '35- March 4, 198 2 Sadonis Henry Burroughs ' 16- March 1982 Oklahoma, University of- Beta Theta 4, 1980 Mary Frances White '25- Apri l. 1982 Marion Severance ' 19- May 12, 198 1 Catherine Maley Lucey '39- May 14 . Kansas, University of- Omega Oregon, University of- Beta Omega 1980 Jessie-Lea Me ssick Williams ' 16- May Eleanor Spall Bolt ' 19- Jul y 3. 1981 Madeline Wagner McDermott ' 27 - 10. 1982 Pennsylvania State University- Delta Alph a February 16 . 198 1 Louisiana State University - Delta Iota Agnes Ro ss Bolt z '38 - Jul y 20 . 198 1 Margery Blair Perkin s ' 25 -September Mary Ann Coll ens Parker '50 - June 9. Purdue University - Gamm a Delta 7. 198 1 1982 Zo la Huff Dob on ' 19- May 2. 1982 Emma Townsend Ru ss ' 15 - June 22 , Maryland, University of - Gamma Psi Rollins College- Delta Epsilon 1980 June Barn sley Fletcher '35 -January 22, Doroth y Elli s Cusumano '33 - Apri l 19, Cynthia Seelye Stremple '08 - February 1982 1982 2?, 1980 Ruth Lowry Storm '35- October, 1978 (continued on nex t page) THE KEY/FALL 1982 57 Southern Methodist University - Gamma Letters to Editor:------... and let us know how many you want and you Phi Dear Sisters: will greatly oblige. Meg Scanlon '8 1- June. 1982 My husband and I were in Columbus on Natale Faulkner Wall ace. '29 - May I , May E. Van Benschotin business and stopped at the Hyatt. I was de 1982 Corresponding secretary, Y-Northwestern" lighted to find the Kappas in convention - Syracuse University - Beta Tau Dear Diane and Sisters in Kappa Kappa Gam- Susan Bloch '58- May II , 1982 they all seemed so familiar. I attended a Gen Marie Mevi s Roberts ' 12- October 14 , eral Convention during my term as president rna , 1974 of my alumnae group and recalled those hap I felt extremely honored to receive your re Texas Tech University - Delta Psi PY and productive days with great pleasure. cent invitation to be a guest at the centennial Holly Haworth '77 -May 15 , 1982 I met you on the elevators, and in the lob dinner of The Key, and I sincerely regret that Texas, University of- Beta Xi by, and restaurants, and shops, and noted my work and family responsibilities prevent Louise Gardner Red ' 18- April 25, 1982 the eager, young, high spirits and lovely me from attending, this time. I will surely be Helen Tarlton Stator '14- May 22, 1982 thinking about you on this special night. Toronto, University of- Beta Psi glowing faces , and the intelligent purposeful looking middle-aged group, and the serene, It was in Columbus, fourteen years ago to Mari a McCollum Wil son '30- February be exact, that I had my first introduction to a 26. 1982 beautiful faces of the older women- reflect Tulane University (H. Sophie Newcomb ing a lifelong association with this meaningful Kappa convention and I was looking forward College)- Beta Omicron group of women. to becoming the editor of The Key in an at Myra Frederickson Casady '28- My smile was always returned - I am tempt to follow in the well-formed footsteps of February 19. 1982 proud to be one of you. Izzy Simmons. Those several years that I Eli zabeth Adams Harri son '28 -March Loyally, served as editor have continued to remain a 1981 Anne Morris Gilliland Thorpe Feller highlight of my life and I will always regret Robert a Sterrell Henderson '30- (Mrs. Bob Feller of baseball Hall of Fame) that health problems forced me to give it up March . 1982 6-M-Connecticut at that time. Washington State University - Gamma Eta Dear Martha Cox, I now work as a health educator in a large Kath arine Dearie Keith '23 -July 17 , I have not corresponded with you in more 1982 hospital in Eugene, Oregon, and find the than twelve years. However, I have often Washington, University of- Beta Pi work challenging and rewarding. My hus Katherine Wagner Carlberg ' 12- July thought of you and have wanted to write to band, Larry, and I live with my daughter, II. 1982 you. You were so helpful to me at the time Julie, in this beautiful part of our country; and Alberta McMonagle Drew '22 - that I needed assistance to complete my Spe we enjoy frequent visits from his two daugh October. 1981 cialist in Education (Ed. S.) degree at George ters, Julie (a second one!) and Jolyn. Catherine Baxter McLean ' 13 -April 24, Peabody College (now a part of Vanderbilt I appreciate having the opportunity to enter 1982 University) at Nashville. Without the interest the thoughts of many of you I know, even for West Virginia University- Beta Upsilon I received from you and Miriam Locke, to these few moments, and to send all of you my Margaret Mapel Donnelly '26 -May 3, whom I have also written, and without the 1980 warmest greetings. As I write these words, I Fellowship Grant in 1970 given to me by the Kathryn Alger Rogers ' 13 - May 30 . can feel the ever-present love of Kappa re 1982 Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity, I would not maining constant across the years and miles Whitman College - Gamma Gamma have been able to fini sh my graduate course -may it be the same with all of you. Marj orie Wray Brown '18- Jul y 20. 1982 of studies. My advanced graduate degree (Mildred) Ann Meuser Ritter Warford Ne va Martin Massey ' 18- February 24, has been of great benefit to me in my eighteen 0-Missouri (Editor 1969-1972) 1982 years of teaching special education. I thought Dear Diane, Elizabeth Lyman Robi on '39- Jul y II. you might like to know of some of the opportu Mother asked me to write you a note. She 1982 nities that have come to me in these years. I will . be 100 in July. She tells me she did not Martha C. Young '23 - June 21. 1981 have always tried to accomplish the goals William & Mary, College of- Gamma sign the Kappa charter at the University of that would be worthy of the trust that Kappa Kappa Washington but she joined the same year. placed in me and in my future work, as a result Elizabeth Hope Urban '30- April. 1982 I remember when she went to the Kappa of their trust. Wisconsin, University of- Eta convention in Los Angeles - traveled by I am beginning my nineteenth year at the Adele Barwig John son ' 15- June 2. Greyhound sleeper. We lived in Illinois at the 1982 Hissom Memorial Center School, Sand time. Virginia Clement Sprague '27 - May 24 . Springs, OK and my 20th year of teaching. She was editor of Th e Key while I was in 1982 In closing, I want to thank you personally, high school but the years have slipped away. Wyoming, University of - Gamma Omicron as well as Miriam Locke, and Kappa, for play She just went through a 5 generation celebra Neva Crain Crouter '27 -May 29. 1982 ing such an important role in my life. Your loy Eleanor Slane '34- April 6. 1982 tion with all the excitement and company. alt y and assistance to many students has She would love to be with you and wishes CLOSED CHAPTERS been far-reaching. With deep appreciation, you success and happiness. Sincerely, Adelphi College - Beta Sigma Juliette Updike, Harry Sheafe Edith Hurd Hill '2 1- March 15. 1982 0-Missouri (son of Emily Peirce Sheafe, editor 1926-1930 Pennsylvania, University of- Beta Alpha SO-Washington) Eli zabeth Fulton Kelt z '27- May 15. A letter received recently in the Heritage Mu Dear Di ane, 1982 seum - but postmarked Evanston, Illinois, The best wishes I can think of to send Kap San Jose State College- Delta Chi dated October 13 , 1884 with a 2¢ stamp: pas is to quote John Burroughs who wrote in Joann e Thornley Bishop ·49- April 27. " Dear Grace and Nell: Time and Change: "The lesson in running 1982 According to the new rule adopted at the brooks is that motion is a great purifier and Swarthmore College - Beta Iota Canton Convention, each chapter has to send Doroth y Thomas Schell ' 15- December health producer. When the brook ceases to $10 by Oct. 15 for Golden Key and then we are run, it soon stagnates." 4. 198 1 entitled to as many as we want, provided we Wooster College - Beta Gamm a Let Kappas keep running in body - and do not go beyond an improbable number. Do Edith Jones Cald we ll '07 - April 28. mind , is my hope and greeting. 1982 you wish to subscribe for the Golden Key? Martha Combs Kennedy Mary Jane Alkire Young ' 13 -July 13. If so, please send your money immediately, n-Kansas (Editor, October issue 1946) 1982 58 THE KEY/FALL I982 Eells Have KEY- Br M w 'Rt ll"l' l Ganimn of' Tir e 7iimmk Gmup Need House DIRECTIO NS : C hoose the BEST a nswer fro m a mong the selec ti ons given. The E psil o n Phi C ha pte r, U ni versit y of F lo ri da, Gaines vill e. a . was the IOO th Ka ppa c ha pte r colo ni zed b. received a na ti o nal awa rd fo r it s pledge progra m in 1980 c. ra nks a mo ng the to p third of Panhe ll e ni c so ro rities o n the UF campus d . provid ed the 1980 Ga to r Bowl Q ueen from a mo ng it s me m- bership e. has NO HOUSING fo r it s 68 initia tes a nd 38 pl edges f. no ne of the above three pe rcent. C urre nt interest rates have increased multifold; g. a ll of the a bove constructi on costs have ba ll ooned even since 1977. These fac tors have hindered the chapter's a bility to borrow adequate funding from a ny one fina ncial source. But these Florida girls If you selected " a ll of the a bove" for your answer, you were are pe rsiste nt. T hey have doggedl y pursued the vi sion of a new ri ght o n the mo ney 1 ho use. T heir leadershi p a nd schola rship record is outsta nd This University of Florida C ha pter was colo ni zed in 1977 ing. T heir recent fa ll rush progra m was dynamic, a nd their full when the econo my was fa cing one of its most critical times. Yet , quota of pl edges a re e nthusiasti c. in spite of this stress, their sisterhood created a vision of a So. the E psilon Phi's , in a n unprecede nted move fo r a ny house of their own o ne day. Ka ppa chapte r, have turned to professional fund-raising for Now, fi ve years late r, after establishing a reputati o n on the their new house. A private Jacksonvill e fund-raising firm has U F campus of di stincti on and stature , the cha pter is despe rate created the theme " Ka ppas CAN 1" and is conducting a fea to build. The question , of course, is how to finance such a pro sibil ity study amo ng the 3,000 Ka ppa actives a nd alumnae in ject. Fl orida. T he pro posed campaign includes the marketing of Go ne a re the comfo rtabl e days of thirty years ago when F ra Kappa-o ri e nted me rcha ndise; a " buyer's sho pping service" of ternity H eadqua rte rs could offer loans to chapters at two or brand -name products from catalogues; a " Buy-a-Brick " pro gram which in scribes the name of each donor of a $25 brick ; a seri es of pa rti es and a rt a uctio ns for F lorida alumnae, con ducted by geographi cal a reas; a nd a direct soli cita ti on of Flori da alumnae a nd fri e nds and the Gainesville co mmunity. Can othe r alumnae help, too? Of course! T he " Buy-A-Brick" program provides fo r the purchase of indi vidual bricks for the ex te ri or of the new ho use. Each brick is " bought" for $25, with the name of the donor a ppro priately inscribed as the " owner. " T hi s program not o nl y permits the contributor's name to be immorta li zed on a pe rma nent structure but also in vit es a ve ry pe rsonal inte rest in the project by Ka ppas thro ugh out the country. Also worthy of support is the " Ka ppa CAN!" T-shirt promotio n. Alumnae support is the " key" 1 Donati ons or purchases may be made through the space provid ed below. ~------, r------· Ye s . I wo ul d li ke to help o ur Ka ppas in Gain esvill e. Fl. " KAPPAS CAN!" T-SHIRTS · FUND-RAISING PROJECT I I __ Enclosed is my do nation to the bu il din g fu nd. T he purc hase of these high-quality shirt s with a whi msic al " Ka ppa A mo unt $,_ _ _ _ Gato r" c ha racter will help toward the bu il ding fund of the new Eps il o n Phi :!) __ Enclo ed is my $25.00 to have my na me assigned to a brick ho use at the Unive rsity of Florida . as described in the a rt icle above. T hese shirt s in Ka ppa colors a re li ght NAME ______blue with dark blue imprint. Please specify size. (S.M.L.XLJ ____ ADDR ESS ______T- s hi rt s (i1 $6.95 each Total ____ AME ______Flo rida reside nts add 5% Sales Tax ___ PHONE ______ADDRESS ______ Remit to: Epsil on Phi Ho use Fund c/o Mrs. Wi ll ia m C. Tho mas T E L EPHO NE ------Make chec ks payable and remil 2721 N.W. 5t h Place 10: Gain esvill e . FL 3:!607 T he Trimark G roup ------~ ------Ka ppa T-S hin 220 G ulf Li fe Tower TH E K EY/FALL 1982 Jacksonville. Florida 32207 59 )'~ ~ KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS In order to qualify, you must be a woman college student, citizen of the U. S. or Canada, have complete cwo years of study on a campus with a chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma, or be a graduate student on a campus with a chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Application forms are on me with your scholarship chairman. Forms may also be obtained from the chair man 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 philanthropies: Mrs. H. W. Netherton, Jr., 3933 Balcones Drive, Austin, Texas 78731. Send self-addressed stamped envelope for applica.. tion. CHAPTER CONSULTANT SCHOLARSHIP REHABILITATION SCHOLARSHIPS For graduating Kappas who have held a major Undergraduate Scholarships in Rehabilitation $30 to $400. office in their own chapter and are interested in assistine another chapter while . doiq2 additional For. Kappa members and non-members majot study. Contact Mrs. Caroline Tolle,2902 Captiva ing in any phase of rehabilitatior Graduate Fellowships in Rehabilitation $300 t. Dr., Sarasota, FL 33581. $1000. APPLICATION DEADLINE DECEMBER 1ST For Kappa members and non-members doin advanced study in some field of rehabilitation For information and application write the chair +++ man: Mrs. Lawrence Williams, 4720 Pickett Road Fairfax, VA 22032. UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS APPLICATION DEADLINE FEBRUARY lSTJ- $500 For K-appas with at least a .. B" average, and no +++ .. Fs", who have made an important contribution to their chapter and their campus, and who need finan cial help. For information, write to the chariman: ROOT FOREIGN LANGUAGE SCHOLARSHIP Mrs. W. James Aiken, Jr., 1601 Penn Ave., 1:10305, Pittsburgh, PA 15221 $500- $750 APPLICATION DEADLINE FEBRUARY 15TH For Kappas to study a foreign language for a yeat in the country of that language. This fellowship i! available for Kappa graduate students only. For in· formation and qualifications contact: Dr. Miriam +++ Locke, 1715 Fourth Street, Tuscaloosa, Alabamil 35401. EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE GRANTS APPLICATION DEADLINE FEBRUARY 15TH For Kappa upperclassmen who face sudden financial emergency, emergency grants are available during the year. These grants are confidential and the ap +++ plicant must be recommended by the Advisory Board. Contact your Chapter Council adviser and the Emergency Assistance Grant chairman: Mrs. CIRCLE KEY GRANTS OF ROSE MCGILL Leslie Woehlke, 1054 Circle Drive, Bm Grove, Wisconsin 53122. For Kappa alumnae needing educational assistance at any time of the year as long as funds are avail able. Awarded on basis of need, merit, and individ +++ ual goals for study at a college, university, career, vocational, or technical school for the purpose of GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS aiding career qualifications. Available in varying amounts not to exceed $500. Application forms $750-$1000 available from Mrs. David L. Cox, 4920 Morning For Kappa members and non-members with high side Rd., St. Louis Park, MN 55416 academic standing, who need assistance for training and careers. Applications may be secured from Dr. Miriam Lo cke, 1715 Fourth Street, Tuscaloosa, Alabama 35401. APPLICATION DEADLIN E FEBRUARY 15TH "New college graduates Will continue to outnumber entry level positions that tradition ally have required a degree. CHOICES Some future graduates may at first have to take jobs normal ly filled by workers with less CLIPPINGS schooling . . . However · · · they will continue to hold an advantage over other workers .. A move to a new location in fi could improve your e'?ploy ment opportunities. It IS pre dicted that by 1990 the popu lations of Florida, Alaska, Arizona, Nevada, _Idaho, Utah and Colorado will grow 30 percent or more." OCCUPATIONS THAT D . Occupation Slarllng Pay A BACHELOR'S gENT REQ UIRE BUSiNESS (1980.81) GREE Secrcrane!l Comments ladmm1l>tr;lllve Annual OpenJng.s Annual or execuriveJ S9,800-i5.000 Op I WANT TO HELP! Enter me in the Kappa career network! Previous/current career--:::--:----- ur not already sent to Choices) I would like names from the career network file in: Occupation------ (Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope.) City------ Name------(Member number from mailing label) Address ______City ------State Zip ----- Return to CHOICES, Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity, PO Box 2079, Columbus, OH, 43216. How has the magazine agency been organized? The agency is run as a business and its net earnings aid Kap pas. Each year an auditor's report together with a check is sent to the Rose McGill Fund. There have been six alumnae who have served as director of the magazine agency in the 49 year history: Ann Scott Morningstar, BN-Ohio State- 1933-34 Dorothy Shade Wilson, BA-Illinois- 1934-45 Marie Bryden Macnaughtan, 0-Missouri - 1935-47 Helen Barge Freytag, l-Nebraska- 1947-48 Helen Boyd Whiteman, At..·Monmouth - 1948-67 Gwendolyn Dorey Spaid, M-Butler- 1967-1982 The Magazine Agency is now housed in Fraternity Headquar ters and all orders are processed there. In June 1982 Betsy Molsberry Prior, BN-Ohio State, was ap pointed by the Council as chairman of the Rose McGill Maga zine Agency and Carol Littrell as supervisor at Fraternity Head quarters. Orders are processed immediately upon receipt. Who benefits from the Rose McGill Fund? The Rose McGill Fund is administered by a chairman, Magazine chairman Betsy Molsberry Prior, BN-Ohio State, was happy to Elizabeth Monahan Yolk, pt.._Ohio Wesleyan, and any Kappa be part of a new pattern at the 1982 Convention- Kappafair. This offered can write to her asking for aid- or a Kappa friend can write for all a chance to see, touch, question and learn first hand what's going on in another Kappa. The fund is administered confidentially. Eve magazine sales. ry year the number aided is different even though many are un der permanent monthly care. Those aided cover all ages and all kinds of problems from the permanently handicapped to a Magazines Benefit Kappas single $100 to meet an emergency. Our Rose McGill Fund and its purpose seem to be unique in Magazine subscriptions ordered through our magazine agen fraternities. We are taking care of our own. Our other fine phi cy mean profit to Kappa's Rose McGill Fund. lanthropies have deeper meaning in understanding as we meet Last year the agency presented a check for $23 , 162.48 to the our own sisters' needs and show true loyalty. Rose McGill Fund from earnings on subscriptions sent in by Magazine sale profits benefit Kappas who need immediate only 15% of the Kappa roster. Imagine how this fund could emergency scholarship help (Undergraduate Emergency · grow if every Kappa helped by sending in just one subscription Scholarships); Kappas who need additional training of any or renewal through the magazine agency! sort to enable them to better support themselves (Circle Key We think you would be interested to know ... grants); and Kappas who can't support themselves and need Why the magazine agency was created: monthly aid. There is no age limit. In 1933 , during the Depression, a group of alumnae realized that some way must be found to earn money to support the Carol Littrell processes magazine orders at Fraternity Headquarters. Rose McGill Fund. Contributions received from chapters, Most magazines are available through the magazine agency. Many return alumnae clubs and associations and individuals wasn't 50% or more of the subscription price to Kappa's Rose McGill Fund. enough. Mter exploring numerous projects for raising money, I the best and most rewarding in profits and future potential was the sale of magazine subscriptions. This would create an annual ~·. income. Who Was Rose McGill and some of the background on the Rose McGill Fund: At the 1922 Convention, because of an appeal by Marion Brewester of B'l'-Toronto, the impulsive and generous dona tions of active and alumnae groups created a fund to aid Rose McGill, a member of Beta Psi Chapter who was stricken with tuberculosis and, except for Kappa friends, was alone in the world. Mter Rose's death, the Rose McGill Fund was contin ued to aid other Kappas. This fund has been supported in many ways, first by $1 from each initiation fee, then $2 from each fee and gifts. In 1941 , a memorial fund known as "Flowers for the Living" was established as a fitting tribute to beloved Kappas, relatives or friends to add comfort for the living. For forty-nine years the magazine agency has been the continuing main source of revenue for the Rose McGill Fund. Over a quarter of a million dollars has been given through earn ings from subscriptions to date. 64 THE KEY/FALL 1982 What you can do to participate in this philanthropic en tion and love from the recipients. deavor: "The monthly check is literally my life saver. Thanks Every Kappa can order her own magazines through the Kap to you and Rose McGill for this month's check. Again pa Rose McGill Magazine Agency. Simply send your coupon be and again I say a prayer of gratitude. I am so well aware of low with a check or money order to the agency, P.O. Box 177, the fact that Kappa isn'tjust a college experience but one Columbus, OH 43216. All special prices are met by the agency that lasts through the years." Others have credited and renewals as well as new subscriptions are encouraged. Re their monthly check with maintaining family morale, as member .. . 50% or more of your subscription price may be re well as with keeping food on the table. turned to the Rose McGill Fund ... your gift works twice when "Like the flower for which she was named, Rose McGill is you give a magazine subscription to a friend you also help a symbolic of the unfolding petals reaching to the heart of the Kappa. blossom ... the love for others that is Kappa.'' To quote from The Key, winter 1981, page 57, ''And for all that Won't you send a subscription now! we give, Kappas everywhere receive an outpouring of apprecia- Some Magazines you might want to consider (all return profit of 50% or more) McCall's Family Handyman Travel/Holiday Cuisine Sports Illustrated Glamour Ladies Home Journal Weight Watchers Young Miss Humpty Dumpty Mademoiselle Reader's Digest Working Woman Stereo Review U.S . News Campus Life Forbes Car & Driver Motor Boating & Sailing Flying Money Fortune House Beautiful T.V. Guide Popular Science Seventeen Newsweek People Golf Digest Fishing World Tennis Parents Jack & Jill MS Psychology Today Time Popular Photography Saturday Evening Post Football Digest Gentlemen's Quarterly Children's Digest Teen Antique Monthly Texas Monthly Horizon Esquire Ski Better Homes & Gardens Teacher Metropolitan Home ------~------ MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION ORDER BLANK MAIL TO: ROSE McGILL MAGAZINE AGENCY OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA P.O. BOX 177, COLUMBUS, OHIO 43216 MAGAZINE CHAIRMAN NAME------DATE ADDRESS ______~------ CREDIT------(Alumnae Association/Club) TOTAL$--- II YEARS NEW/RENEW SUBSCRIBER NAME AND ADDRESS NAME OF PERIODICAL PRICE CIRCLE CIRCLE 1 2 N R 1 2 N R 1 2 N R 1 2 N R 1 2 N R Please indicate if Gift Card to be sent: 0 B!rthday 0 Christ_mas 0 O~her. NOTE: If Donor's NAME & A_DDRESS are not included, publisher will not allow g1ft rates. Please l1st Donors name & address on the back of th1s order. THE KEY/FALL 1982 65 I add my heartfelt thanks to all of you who've contrib r-/--.__ uted to Kappa's scholarship programs. Keep up your ~~~~\' good work - your donations are greatly appreciated and ~ · - Js't "'"7-'~ ·-·-·- .' put to very good use - to assist in the education of the -·-·' women who will be our leaders of tomorrow. By Eloise Moore Nethe1:ton BB- Texas Director of Philanthropies 1982-1983 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS i~::/0":\>;:) The Undergraduate Scholarships were established at the 1936 Convention for outstanding actives and are now for i i $500. Those groups or individuals contributing $250 or more \l provide the " Name Award". \ ------1 2!~- ~s~~-b~~-l!t~yit~;------' NA ME CHAPTER/SCHOOL NAME AWARD At convention this past summer I I 9 young women were Alspaugh. Cynthia B0 · Oklahoma Richardson , Texas Austin. Donna A• - Monmouth Richard and Mary Whitney honored as recipients of Kappa scholarships - graduate, Award undergraduate, rehabilitation, and graduate counselors. Boyles. Jane re- Drake Denver. Marion Smith Bishop Award In the coming year approximately 50 more Kappas will re Brown. Linda ZA- Babson Delaware ceive a Circle Key grant or an emergency scholarship Caldwell. Lisa rB - New Mexico Ft. Worth Award Dah lmer. Susan 6n - Thl sa Tulsa, Georgia Lloyd Jones Award from the Fraternity. Eckhart. Ellen K- Hillsdale Detroit N. Woodward These scholarships were made possible by donations Epidendio. Lisa BO- Oregon Portland Glenn. Kathy 6=: - Carnegie-Mellon Northern New Jersey from over 350 Kappa groups and individuals. What a lot Grote. Brooke 6n- Tu lsa Elizabeth 0. Dean of pieces to our Fleur-de-lis pattern of Kappa giving! And Haddock, Pamel a re- Drake Boulder, Colorado Hai n. Diana fN - Arkansas Grace Rogers Award how important is each and every piece to both the schol Hamilton. Li sa EH- Auburn Nancy M. Hobbins arship and the philanthropy programs of Kappa. Hayden. Di ane B6 - Michigan Detroit E. Suburban Heinlein. Nancy E6 - Arizona State Marian Schroeder Gra ham Award The scholarship winners are a diverse group of women Illig. Sue 6=: - Carnegie-Mellon Pittsburgh. Willeen Ludwig studying in such fields as theology, industrial engineer Benedum Jarvi s. Robin A .l - Monmouth Hinsdale, Illinois ing , education, and audiology; and they are only the lat K alman. Jodene ~K - Uni versity of Miami Ft. Lauderdale. Barbara Marko est recipients of a proud Kappa scholarship heritage Award Kaufman , Kristin fN - Arkansas Grace Rogers Award which is now over 50 years old. I know of a prominent Keller. Kri stine Bll - Washington Lake Washington doctor in Austin, Texas, who is still grateful for the aid Ki ser. Rond a rP - Allegheny Cleveland Kushner. Susan E 66 THE KEY/FALL 1982 GRADUATE COUNSELOR SCHOLARSHIPS 1982-83 In 1929, the first Graduate Counselors began graduate studies while guiding a new or existing chapter in organization, Fraternity traditions and policies. NAME/FROM CHAPTER TO CHAPTER/SCHOOL AWARD NAME Bumsted . Celia Roc he lle . ZA Z0 ·Trinity Delaware Award Cluyes. She li a Ann. IJ~I ZE · Lawrence Grizalli. Christie Renee. 130 II · W isconsin Hamman. Jill Denise. 6'11 ET - Mi ssissippi State Hering. He at her Das hiel. p.l. Z ~ - Vermont Roc he ster-M arjori e Matso n Converse Awa rd Howells. Susan Lenore . .l,\ .l '\ - Ma ssachu setts Jackson. Laura Ann. 6~ ZH ·California-Irvine Jen se n. Kri stin Ann . .l1\ zr ·Center Ann Arbor Award IMO Betty Armstrong Re inhart McNeese. Ka thryn Sue. I IJZ · Iowa McNutt. Melani e Jeanne. f 1982-83 GRADUATE FELLOWSHIP AWARDS For 48 years, Fellowships of $500 or more have been awarded for graduate stud y in the field s of art, humanities and science. Donors giving $250 or more are designated as "Name Awards. " AWARD/ J'iAME/ AFFILIATION/ GRADUATE SCHOOL FIELD UNDERGRADUATE SCHOOL Anderson. Lisa Carol. Alpha Phi U ni ve rsi ty of Texas Law/MBA Nobi-;. Jenn ife r N. Columbia Universit y Architecture Texa s A&M Ohi o We sley THE KEY/FALL 1982 67 ....------1982-83 REHABILITATION SCHOLARSHIPS------1982 marks the beginning of the 32nd year of scholarships Hl:!e rsc hap. Lauren Sea ttle MA Reha b. Couns. awarded to undergraduates and graduates in Rehabilitation Uni ve rsity of Was hington Higgi ns. Eli zabeth Northwe stern MA Sp. Pa th . Services. Those individuals and groups giving $250 or more Bradley University provide the " Name Awards." Huffman . Carol Tufts MA Child Dev. Uni versit y of Michigan MS Sp. Path. UNDERGRADUATES Jardan . Kathleen Michiga n Award/Name/ Affiliation School Field Catholic Uni versit y Cal. State/Los Angeles MA Sp. Ed E PSILON N U C H A PTE R Kara ni s. Cynthia C urbow. Kimberly. KKG Mi ssissippi State Phys. Therapy Mi chiga n Sta te Universit y PhD Comp. Lit. Deaf Ed N EW YO RK C ITY-G LADYS RUSK AWARD Kelleher. Ja ne Iowa G ui ce. Sall y. KKG Loui sia na State Re hab . Couns. Trinity Hansen. Jacqueline Wi sconsin Occu. Thera py DALLAS AWA RD PhD Clin. Psych. Hill sma n. Mic helle. Pi Beta Phi U. Cai./Davis Occu. Therpy La rde. Judy Te xas Tec h . Irion. Jean We st Va .ffemple Phys. The ra py Howard Payne Uni versit y NSW Soc. Work ST. LOU IS-ZETA ZETA C H APTER Ll atsos. Ke nna Boston Koch. Jacqueline. KKG Mi ssouri Ph ys. Thera py Boston Universit y Moore. Angela George Washington U. Special Ed . O'Connor. Ann Monsor Minnesota MS Sp. Path. A KRO N . O HI O U. Ca i./Santa Ba rba ra Wall er. Kimberly. KKG Arka nsas Ph ys. Therapy NORTH E RN VIRGINIA-CATHERINE AXLINE WILLIAMS AWARD Werner. Susan Florida Occu. Thera py Mand ers. Ann . KKG Ma ryland MA Sp. Pa th . KANSAS C ITY. MI SSO U RI Uni ve rsit y of Ma ryla nd Wolf. Becky. KKG O kl a ho ma State Spec ia l Ed . KA NSAS C ITY AWARD NORTH E RN VIRG INIA-CATH E RINE AX LINE WILLIAMS AWARD Ell on. Ka re n Sta nford MA Sp. Path. Wo ll a. Na ncy. KKG Cle mson/Med . U. So. Special Ed . Univ. of Ke ntuc ky Car. Phillips . Vi c ky. Pi Be ta Phi Antioch PhD C lin . Psych. De Pa uw Uni ve rsity G RADUATES Re id y. Ruth . Zeta Tau Alpha Washingto n PhD Sociology Boyle. Evelyn . Alpha Delta U. West Virginia MA Audiology Eastern New Mexico MA Sp. Path. Pi Rudolph. Cathe rine George Washington U. C. J . C RA J3B IHO MAJORI E MO REE KEITH Uni versit y of Mi ssouri Coffey. Ma ry Texas Christia n U. MS Sp. Path. CINC INN ATI AWARD Texas Chri sti an Unive rsit y Love. Susan Sc hrag. KKG Okla homa MA Sp. Path. Doss. Erice. Alpha Ka ppa Va nd e rbilt E/ Ed. Huma n Dev. Oklahoma State University Alpha Shivy. Patricia Smith College MS Social Work Te nn e<;;~ee State Syracuse Uni ve rsit y Du e llman. Ma ri e Virginia Med . Coll ege MS Occ u. Therapy SAN MAT EO AWARD Ohio State Unive rsity Silk wood. Vale rie. KKG Wyoming MS Sp. Path. MARGA RITE HEN NESSY AWARD U. Cai./Santa Ba rba ra Feldman. Robin Smith M Ed . Hearing Impaired ST. LOUIS AWARD Auburn Ta pp. Kathe rine. KKG Texas Wo men's Uni v. MS Occu. Therapy Ga rrow. Kat hl een Mi c hi gan V. Rehab . Couns. Uni ve rsit y of Kansas U ni ve r ~ it y of Wisconsin Thihodeau. Linda Minnesota PhD Com. Di sord. C L EVE LAN D AWA RD Uni ve rsit y of Texas Grifli n. Sarah. KKG Illinois MA Child Dev. KA NSAS C ITY. MISSO URI AWARD Un ive r'\ ity nf lllinoi ~ We nck. Melle. K KG Tula ne MS Social Work CAMPUS SIGHTS & SOUNDS By National Panhellenic Editors Conference A "LANGUAGE BANK" has been set up at Adelphi Univer football jersey from Auburn University. The athletic director sity. The idea is now spreading to the nine member colleges in pointed out that the jersey was similar to ones that orbited the the consortium. Foreign students are on call to translate for pa earth in the space shuttle Columbia as the crew, Mattingly and tients in hospitals or to communicate with a patient's family, Hartsfield, are Auburn alumni. (Chronicle) and to translate for witnesses or defendants in trials. THE FIRST WOMAN to be bead coach of a men's swimming FOUNDED in 1878, The John Hopkins University Press is the team at a major university has been named at the University of oldest university press in continuous operation in the country. Pennsylvania. A FOUR YEAR Toxicology program· has been established THE FLYING HIGH CIRCUS of Florida State celebrated its within the School of Pharmacy at Northeast Louisiana Univer 35th anniversary recently. The circus has no animals but the sity. It is one of only five such programs in the nation. Authori students present everything else usually found under the big ties estimate that 5,000 bachelor degree toxicologists will be top - tumbling acts, clowns, tight-rope walkers, stunt riders on needed in the 1980s but only about I 00 are graduated annually. bicycles, and trapeze artists. GETTYSBURG COLLEGE moved 190 ,000 books from the WORKING AROUND THE CLOCK, students at the Univer old library to the new library in one morning via a "book buck sity of Colorado monitor the university's satellite which is de et brigade." The 1200 volunteers- students, faculty, and staff signed to study how the sun creates and destroys ozone in the - saved $20,000 in moving expense. earth's upper atmosphere. It orbits the earth more than 300 SECOND ONE FREE. An anonymous donor offered to pay miles up. (Chronicle) for a second twin if the first paid her bills at Lake Erie College MAJOR RESEARCH on Basques in the U.S. is headed by (Ohio) . Three sets of twins have been admitted so far. (People) the Center for Basque Studies at the University of Nevada/ CHAIN RESTAURANT managers will be trained at Michigan Reno. The Center houses 12,000 volumes, many rare items, and State's School of Hotel, Restaurant, and Institutional Manage is supervising the compilation of an English-Basque dictionary. ment under a five-year grant of $375 ,000 from the PepsiCo Foun The largest colonies of Basques are in California, Nevada, and dation. It is said to be the first undergraduate and graduate Idaho. program in chain restaurant management. (Chronicle of Higher EXERCISE INSTEAD OF LUNCH is an aerobics class at the Education) University of Nebraska. They plan to add programs on how to OHIO STATE'S College of Veterinary Medicine is encourag stop smoking, assertiveness, and stress management. ing vets to stimulate interest among high school students. Vet A CHESS TOURNAMENT was held in Pittsburgh between erinary students have been on the decline for about 10 years. humans and computers during the national conference of the PUBLIC RELATIONS. The infant son of the Prince and Prin American Association of Artificial Intelligence featuring com cess of Wales recei ved an honorary scholarship and a blue puters and robotics. The humans won. San Antonio Alu01nae Stitch Rug For Profit! sma ll interest group task has GROWN to for her liturgical designs. Some of the major proporti ons. fi nest examples of he r work a re found in The fleur-de-lis rug is a little ove r 4 ' by St. Marks E pi sco pal C hurch in Eva ns 6'. It is worked on N o. 10 imported can to n. Illinois. T he T ho rndyke Hilton vas with Colbert 6 French yarn . The col Chapel at C hi cago Theological Semi ors . in spired by Na po leon's and Jose na ry. a nd St. Ma rks Cathedral in Gra nd phine's estate Malma ison, are four Ra pids. Mi ch. S he also designed the shades of Ka ppa blues, fo ur shades of kneelers honoring Lyndon Baines John gold - the li ghtest being a pale ivory son a nd Harry S . Truma n at the N ati onal w hich form s the backgro und , fo ur Cathedral in Washington. D.C. shades of green, and white. What has the rug meant to the group? Fourteen stitc he rs (one a descenda nt It has meant in volveme nt in a sma ll group of Hanna Jeanette Boyd) from 9 prov that accepted a cha ll e nge. In accepting inces in 18 mo nths have worked I ,500 that c ha ll e nge a rid persevering, old hours o n 360,000 stitches to create this frie nd ships were re newed , new fri e nd Ka ppa heirl oom . T he stitchers worked ships made. new skill s learned a nd old Left to right in the above photo are: Joan Powell in three teams. each team working one skill s improved . It meant the giving of Jackson, B:=: - Texas, Elizabeth Hamphill secti on of the rug o n a frame. Liz Wilson , oneself a nd time in accomplishing a com Wilson , ret> - SMU, and Catherine Hill Garrett, B:=:- Texas. as designer a nd rug chairma n , moni mon goal. The rug is the visable result of to red the work a nd Joan Jackson , a ll of thi s commitme nt a nd sha ring. We The San Antonio Alumnae Associa Stitchers c hairman , ke pt the teams go now in vite a ll of Ka ppa to help us sha re tion Fleur-de-lis fireside needlepoint rug ing. As 1982 Bie nni al Conventio n in a nothe r ta ngible way by supporting is being completed to raise money for neared . team 3 pushed to fini sh their this project with donati ons to be nefit the Rose McGill Fund, Students' Aid, pi ece for Liz a nd Anna be ll e Perry Blair, Rose McGill. Stude nts' Aid a nd the and the Heritage Museum Fund. B0 -0kla homa. to di spl ay at the Ka ppa Heritage Museum. The heirloom needlepoint rug was Fair. T he response at Convention was For informati on on how you ca n be a conceived by Elizabeth Hemphill Wil encouraging a nd San Anto ni o made the part of this exciting project pl ease write son, f-SMU , at the request of Ruth decision to go " N ati onal" with the rug. to : Hoeksema Plewes, fiT-Ala bama, Presi Many Ka ppas will recogni ze Liz Wil Annabe ll e Bl air dent in 1980, as a project for the recently son's name. She is past Preside nt of the 132 Linda Dr. organized Stitchers to spa rk an interest Da ll as Associati on a nd the C hi cago San Anto ni o, TX 782 16 among the members . What started as a North Sho re Associa ti o n. She is known 512-828-66 73 KAPPA WINTER HATS! .. . 100% wool ... Handcrafted in Vermont .. . Exclusive Kappa designs ... 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