~Ik~amm! chiel·ement Awards Announced • Spotlight on Kappa Artists entennials Celebrated by K and BB..\ • National Panhellenic Conference Report Chapters • Colonies Established at Westminster and Irvine ew Chapter Installed at Lawrence Uni~·ersity The Key- of Kappa Kappa Gamma EDUCATIONAL JOURNAL Call to Convention Vol. 98 No.4 Winter, 1981 Th e first college women's magazine. Dear Kappas! Published contif)uously since 1882 Come to Convention! Make plans to join Kappas from every Fraternity Headquarters, 530 East Town St., corner of the land at the General Convention to be held J un Columbus, OH 43215. (MaUing Address: P.O. Box 2079, Columbus, OH 43216) 17-23, 1982. Send all editorial material and correspon The site of Convention will be the new magnificent Hyatt Re dence to the : EDITOR - Mrs. David B. Selby, 6750 Merwin gency Hotel in Columbus, Ohio. Located adjacent to the Ohi Place, 'M>rthington, OH 43085 Convention Center, the hotel offers ideal facilities for meetings, Send all active chapter news and pictures to: ACTIVE CHAPTER EDITOR - Mrs. Willis C. workshops, and special events. Pflugh, Jr., 2359 Juan St., San Diego, CA One of the highlights of a Columbus Convention is a trip to 92103 Send all alumnae news and pictures to : Fraternity Headquarters. Every Kappa attending will have the ALUMNAE EDITOR - Mrs. Paul Heenehan, P.O. Box 292, Mifflinburg, PA 17844 chance to visit 530 East Town Street to share the magic of the Send all business items and change of Heritage Museum and to see the administrative offices of the address, six weeks prior to month of publica tion to : Fraternity. Add to this a celebration of the centennial of the FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERs-P.O. Box KEY, a Show Your Colors evening with school spirit the theme, 2079, Columbus, OH 43216. (Duplicate copies cannot be sent to replace those undelivered the traditional dinner honoring all the Fraternity presidents, through failure to send advance notice.) alumnae achievement recognition, House Corporation seminar, Second class postage paid at Columbus, OH and at additional mailing offices. USPS 294- the alumnae boutique, the traditional Candlelight Banquet, and 160. Copyright, Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraterni much much more. ty 1981. Price $1.50 single copy. Deadline dates are August 1, November 1, February 1, The purpose of Convention is to elect your Fraternity officers, and April 1 for Fall, Winter, Spring, and Sum mer issues respectively. Printed in U.S.A. to consider the business before the Fraternity, and to provide COVER: The badges that symbolize each of every delegate and visitor the chance to grow in Fraternity the 26 National Panhellenic Conference groups are fe atured on the cover. Full color posters of knowledge and friendship. the cover are available at $4 each (3 for $10.75) The theme of the 1982 Convention is PATTERNS. The ever as well as new brochures " Going Greek in the 80's" which accompanies a new slide show. changing pattern of Fraternity life will be seen through the look For more information contact the editor at Box ing glass of the past, the kaleidoscopic views of the present, and 2079 , Columbus, OH 432 16. the designs planned to insure Kappa's bright future. Table of Contents Come to Convention. You are an important part of that Pat Women of Achi evement to be honored . . . . . I BB> Ce lebrates Ce ntenni al ...... 2 tern! Kappa Chapte r Ce lebrates 1st 100 yrs...... 3 Kappa Welcome 1\Yo Colon ies at West minster and Irvine ...... 4 Loyally, Conve ntion Theme is " Patterns" ...... 6 Conve ntion Regi !ration Form ...... 8 Alumnae ews ...... 9 o Much of Life's Ahead ...... 18 Sally Moore Nitschke The House That Emily Built ...... •.... 20 8 N - Ohio State Kappas in Pri nt ...... • ...... 22 Choices Clipping ...... • . . • . . • . . . . 24 Fraternity President pot light on Kappa Ani t ....•...... 25 Campus Highlight ...... •...... 29 Fraternity Directory ...... •...... 39 Member hip Data Form ...... • ...... 47 In Memoriam ...... 49 Campus Sight & ound ...... 50 Cooperation not competition at PC ...... 51 Philanthropy Contributor amed ...... 54 Symbols and Si terhood ...... 56 1u eum Collection Enhanced ...... 58 ;;;;;.o-~-•L .. :o. ~!! -:. ~ - omination form for Fraternity om er ...... in ide back cover Ill¥- 'f' 'f' 't' T-T-Y-ts 7 .. ~-- Women of Achievement to be honored with awards at convention The highest honor the Fraternity can bestow upon an Jmna is the Kappa Alumnae Achievement Award. The ouncil is proud to announce that seven Kappas will be honored at the 1982 general convention. They will par :ipate in a panel di scussion regarding their careers hich will be reported in the fall 1982 issue of Th e Key. le following are the recipients: Bev Broughton Bajas, n: - Manitoba, is division vice ·esident of International Multifoods, a worldwide food ·ocessing company. Gi ven the 1979 Omicron Province ward for Outstanding Achievement in Business . and tmed National Business Home Economist for the Year 980) by the American Home Economics Association, Pat Harris ev is at home in Minneapolis. (See fall, 1980, pg. 72 Key) Wicke Oliver Ghambers, Ll Y - Georgia, is co-producer Bev Bajus · an Emmy-winning children's TV show and writer of 1ree books. Atlanta: A Guide for Teens & Tots. a cook )Ok , and Th e Money Making Job Book for Kids . Wicke ves in Atlanta. (See winter, 1980, pg. 8 Key) I Patricia Lang Harris, BII - Washington, is the first oman to be elected president of the World Congress of ehabilitation International (1980), and is the past presi ent of the Canadian Rehabilitation Council for the Di s Jled. Pat lives in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, and is the :cipient of Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth's Silver Jubi ·e Medal awarded for community service. (See summer, J80 , pg. 30 Key) Muriel Mat!)on Kennedy, fP- Allegheny, is president of .merican Women in Radio and Television, Inc. , is a regis :red nurse ; is owner of MMK Associates (provides con :nt and talent for radio and TV commercials and pro ram s), and was named Watertown (NY) Citizen of the ·ear. She received the Shapiro Award for outstanding ivic contributions plus Girl Scout and American Red 'ross commendations. (See summer, 1981 , pg. 22 Key) Commander Mary Sproul, fX - George Washington, as done extensive research on blood plasma. A 50-year :appa and retired Navy commander, Mary has traveled he world over and enjoys skiing and sailing near her orne in Seal Harbor, Maine. Hollis Stacy, Ll E - Rollins. i a professional golfer on the .PGA Tour since 1974. Named All-American Putter fo r 977 . Holli was in the top ten pl ayers in onl y her fourth \!a r on Tour. (See ummer, 1978. pg. 40 Key) Kay Cronkite Waldo, .n - Kan a , is president of her wn company, Kay Waldo and Associates , Consultant s 1 Human Relation and Training. "Creati ve Alonene s" nd program to develop: elf-management. decision laking and learning to ri sk. are some of her work hop . .h e ha been a "cover girl' ' for Women in Busin ess and is e ni ece of Walter Cronkite. (See winter. 1978 . pg. 42 Not piclured : :ey) CMDR. Mary T. Sproul TH E K EY/WI TER 198 1 Centennial of BB~ provides warm homecoming By Emily Long Fisher, Co-Chairman Beta Beta Centenni BB!l - St. Lawrence On October 16 , 1981 the special happiness of horr c~ming filled the Kappa Lodge at 45 East Main Street Canton, New York as Beta Beta Kappas from Florida Maine and California to New Jersey arrived to greet ea other. They had come for the Homecoming Weekend St. Lawrence University and the very special events Kappa Kappa Gamma's Centennial Celebration. Alumna hi storian and archivist, Bette Limpert Ma hew, 'l'u - Cornell, and active Elena Aleksovski, BB abl y headed the Centennial committee planning tl events. The week-end program included enjoyment The informal fashion show pictures Elena Aleksovski '82 center in a 1960 hi storical displays and scrapbooks dating from 1875, dress. From left: Debra Wall '82 is in a dress of the 1900's. Sandra Walker slide show and buffet dinner at the Kappa Lodge on Ft '82 fashions a 1930 costume. Avery Horning '83 modeled a 1926 dress. day evening. Saturday's events centered around an aft• Jennifer Bush '84 steps out in an 1884 model. Katie Wattles '84 shows a 1912 style. Robin Price '83 is in a vintage of 1902. Bette Limpert Mayhew the football game reception at the Kappa Lodge cor Psi '40 is in a gay 90's dress. Julie Zenger '84 is wearing a fur cape loaned plete with a fashion show of period costumes arrange by Polly Long Valk '33. Cathy Schulte '82 wears a 1950 dress with a velvet by Helen Atwood Harwood, BB ' 18 , of Sarasot. evening coat with a hood trimmed with ermine and loaned by Winifred Clark DuBois BB '41 . Stacy Thorn '83 has on a fashion of the 1880's. Florida. This was followed by the formal, candleligl Anne Funk '82 poses in a 1926 classic. Anne-Mary Diana '83 is wearing dinner at the Eben Holden dining hall on the S Bette Mayhew's evening gown of the 1940's. Lawrence University campus. At the dinner, Fraternity President, Sally Moore Ni schke, B -Ohio State presented St. Lawrence Univer ty President , W. Lawrence Gulick, with a $1000 schola ship in honor of Beta Beta's Centennial. Barbara Torre MacAIIaster, Beta Beta: '51 , was toastmistress for the dit ner which was attended by 240 Kappas, Kappa hu: bands and friends . Marjorie Watters Longley, BB '47 , was the speaker: the dinner and related many hi storical and amusing facl in the hi story of Beta Beta Chapter. Awards made at the dinner included memorial, cer tennial and class citations to individuals and classes cor tributing a total of $100 or more. These awards were pn The St. Lawrence Early Music Ensemble played for the Centennial din sented by Elena Aleksovski, BB '82. ner. From I to r: Marc Dancer, Heidi Koenig, Gail Berry, Director, Elena Aleksovski and Bradley Bart. Dori Pike Gib on, BB '25, president of the St. La~ renee Alumnae A ociation of Kappa Kappa Gamma, ar nounced the recipients of the fifty-year tleur-de-lis pin and presented Elizabeth Williams Griffin her pin. Dori al o presented to Sally Moore Nitschke a collection c lovel y antique Kappa keys owned by former member t be put into the Heritage Museum and known a the Bet Beta collection. Bette Limpert Mayhew wa given a standing ovatio for her excellent handling of the Centennial Celebratio and for the diligent preparation of the beautiful ouveni program which contained a complete hi tory of th chapter and it officer and activitie from 1875-1981. The Beta Beta active ponsored a dance at the Can ton Club following the dinner. A Sunday mornin. Doris Pike Gibson BB '25 far right presents fifty year pin and scroll to Elizabeth Williams Griffin BB '34 who Co-chaired with D. Allene Semour brunch at the Kappa Lodge wa the final event in tb Carey, the Ella Bullen Stern Memorial Fund. Susan Vail, active president, week-end celebration which was a truly " once in a life is seated far left. Ma~orie Watters Longley '47 is seated in the center. time" e perience for a ll who attended. THE K EY/WI TER 198 1 Those receiving citations and gifts at the centennial dinner are front row from left: Polly Long Valk Fraternity President Sally Moore Nitschke '33, Betsy Roberts Dona '33, Hazel Allen Short '18, Louise Reynolds '15, and Elena Aleksovski, ac presents_St. Lawrence University president, W tive centennial chairman who presented the citations. Back row from left: Miriam Pheteplace Schick Lawrence Gulick, with a KKr Scholarship for '33, Janet Nevins Young '51 , Bette Smith Faulkner '42, Vivien Gardner Hannon '43, Nancy Hatch Women at the university. Milburn '41 , Barbara Torrey MacAIIaster '51 , and Elizabeth Williams Griffin '34. Kappa Chapter celebrates first 100 years What a lovely and very special oc Penn State. Fraternity vice pre~i casion occurred for Kappa Chapter dent. gave a schola rship to Hill s · October lOth . 198 1. as they cele dale on behalf of the Fraternity. Dr. brated their first 100 years. Home Roche. president of Hillsdale. was coming at Hillsdale produced a on hand to accept. Maribeth "famil y feeling·· for a ll who at Bl echa. chapter president. gave a te nded ·and the conservative cam most thoughtful talk a nd then all pus (no coed dorms) was bustling lunc heon guests went to the house with excitement. where an archi ve display revealed The c hapter's pride in their 35 that thi s chapter has two c harters. new pledges was evident as they one wi th "Upsil on·· written and happil y showed alumnae through then c rossed out to say " Kappa." their newly decorated and enlarged The afternoon ended on a high note house. T he new c hapter room was wi th a Kappa being crowned Home dedicated to Doris Mauck Freder coming Queen. icks (w ho reminisced about Kappa president she had met and known - Tade Kuhns. May Westermann. Mary Canby. Eva Powell. Beth Schofield. etc.) T he chapter now at I 05 members has many campu leaders and enjoys a wonde1ful rela tionship with their advisers. Over 200 attended the luncheon Straight and fine on thy tender stem Swaying with every breeze that blows. celebration where advi ers were Ever bending but never breaking - recognized. even 50-year pin were Through thee flows awai·ded. and three Kappa of Strength and beauty, grace and power; Fleur de lis thou art the blending more-than-60 years were in attend ance. Alice Davi served a toa tmi - Of my Kappa's sweetest graces 1981 saw the completion of a· long-awaited And her strength - Oh radiant Flower! tre and told many torie about house addition. The newly dedicated chapter - Frances Ball Mauck the chapter. Gay Chuba Barry. ~ room honors Doris Mauck Fredericks. THE KEY/WI TER 1981 3 WESTMI OLLEGE fOUNOEO IN 1851 FuLTOH,.MassouRa Kappa Welcomes Two Colonies Zeta Zeta - Westminster Zeta Eta - Irvine Thirty-five exceedingly happy Kappa pledges made "Zeta Irvine" is a reality with 47 outstanding, ver Sunday evening September 6. 1981. a night to remember bright, and articulate young women! The weekend c in Fulton. Missouri. Zeta Zeta colony became a realiza October 16-18, 1981 , was exciting from start to finish wit tion at West minster College and the town people will never a dull or relaxing moment. The rush team was sen probably never forget it. The Kappa song, taught to the sational, the alumnae support was unmatched in any col rushees at the Open House parties by the Theta Chapter onization I have been involved in, the helping active Pickers. was sung from one end of town to the other. were terrific, and the quality of women in rush was a What a night! that we hoped for and more!", so writes Director A colonization team arrived at the request of the col Chapters, Marian Klingbeil Williams, 0 - Missouri. lege and the only other sorority on campus, Kappa Alpha The University of California at Irvine was establishe1 Theta. Becky Stone Arbour. ~J - Louisiana State. direc in 1960, and currently has an undergraduate enrollmen tor of personnel. and Martha Galleher Cox, pol - Ohio of approximately 7,689 with 96% being state residents Wesleyan. chairman of nominating. arrived to assist the The Panhellenic claimed that fall rush was the most sue province oficers. Lynn Latham Chaney, ~J - Louisiana cessful yet and the new group was warmly welcomed 01 State. and Barbara Rossiter Huhn. pol - Ohio Wesleyan campus. and field secretary Laura Jackson. ~l,- Oklahoma State, The Kappa rush team consisted of Ann Loket and graduate counselor Linda Grebe. ZB - Lafayette. Rhodes, Bll - Washington, local colonization chairman These ladies plus the actives and alumnae of Zeta Prov Caren Nitschke, I - DePauw, graduate counselor; Jenn) ince enjoyed the rush activities. Young, ~ - Indiana, field secretary; Leanne Burk, .lT The college administration was most supportive, and Southern California, field secretary; Debbie Wamse1 their food service provided and served soft drinks for Russell , f5 - UCLA, province director of chapters; Yen open house. donuts and coffee for Saturday morning, Lewis Marine, .lZ - Colorado College, province directOi iced tea a nd cookies for Saturday afternoon, a lovely of alumnae; Timi Atkinson, BM - Colorado, graduatf brunch for preference party. a sundae and cookie for counselor at California State at Fresno; and Mariar party #2. and a pizza party with oft drinks after pledg Klingbeil Williams, 0- Missouri, director of chapter. Ali ing - all this for only their cost. The Dean of Students five chapters in southern California assisted in the rush. and the Director of Admissions were on ha nd constantly The parties were great successes as were the rush in, and were helpful. pleasant and totally cooperative. terviews, and the formal pledging saw each girl receive a The only snag in the near-petfect event was that not white carnation tied with blue and blue ribbons and a e nough pledge pins were ordered in advance. The hap little gold key. The alumnae from Southern Orange Coun PY problem was solved by five girl wearing ribbons for a ty gave each girl a Kappa mug and enjoyed being present tew days until the pins could arri ve! at the inspiring occasion. Westminster College has just recently opened it s door Panhellenic Pledge Presents were held on November to women tudent . lt i a small school with undergradu 15 and all Kappa pledges were introduced to the cam ate enrol lm ent of only 664 student . pus, friends , a nd parent . Zeta Eta Colony is looking for ward with great excitement to their chapter in lallation April 2-4, 1982 . ·---- 4 Irvine, ----"" .. ...,.rna ainting crew includes from left, Janine Tea, behind is Sara Laumann, anding is Alison Galbraith, and Tirzah Strom. ZE Chapter is Installed October 24 . 1981. the Zeta Epsilon Chapter was installed at Lawrence University in Appleton. Wi sconsin at the Ma sonic Temple. Fraternity President Sally Moore Nitsc hke . BN - Ohio State. and Marjorie Moree Keith . I'A - Kansas State. director of philanthropies. were in stalling officers for Kappa. Graduate Counselor Sheila Cloyes . 13.M - Colorado. and Field Secretary Wendy Paxton. En - Dickinson joined by province officers Cathy Bernotas Gelhaar. E - Illinoi s We sle yan. and Jane Weinhagen Ullom. EZ - Florida State, assisted in making the wee kend memorable. Local alumnae led by president An n Hamilton Lind strom . BZ - Iowa: banquet chairmen Marilyn Vickers Hib bert . B~- Michi ga n. and Suzanne Ladk y Kewley. H- Wi s consin. Pat Mitchell Grubb. BA - Illinois (fireside at her house). Mickey Ray mond McEnroe. I'T - North Dakot a State (reception chairman). and Susan Sherwood Stone. H - Wisconsin. and Mary Frances Mertz. r~ - Purdue. all wo rked together to produce the in stall at ion . Alumnae and acti ve chapters from Epsilon Province greet ed the new chapter with many lovely gifts and members of H - Wi sconsi n. served as big sisters whil e visitors from Y - Northwe stern. and A::, - Monmouth also participated. Bar bara Lait ner. B I - Colorado. former field secretary. served as toastmistress for the banquet held at Downer Hall where Lawrence President Warch 's comments reflected interest and optimistic commitment to sororiti es on the cam pu s. Performing a "MASH" skit are front row from left, Sara Laumann, Cindy The new Kappas are a diver e group with the cheerlead Zimmerman, Alison Galbraith, and Janine Tea. Back row, Sheila Cloyes, ing captain. student body president. opera majo r. Rugby Jeanna Hicks, Holly Lyon , and Tirzah Strom. player. and langu age major who speak Ru ssian. ZE is anx IOU ly awaiting their fir t formal rush. The only seniors in ZE Chapter are Sara Lau mann on the left, and Holly Lyon , chapter president. Enjoying the initiation activities are the charter members plus graduate counsel or Sh ei la Cloyes, Janine Tea, Holly Lyon, Tirzah Strom, Jeanna Hicks, (1st sit ting) Alison Galbraith . Cindy Zimmerman, Lisa Mclarty, Elizabeth Morris, Nancy Olson. andd Sara Laumann. 5 54th Kappa Convention to follow theme of ''Patterns'' By Mary Agnes Graham Robe1 Y - Northwestern Convention Chairman The Council has planned a superb program, innovative, i spiring. and yet traditional. And what an incredible experienc ' is in store for you as you tour through our Kappa Headquarte and Museum. a blend of our Fraternity heritage with the cor puter efficiency of the business office. It is unforgettable. You love it! After you have registered and gotten settled in your roo and have met your roommate. you will enjoy meeting the othe of your Province at the Province Dinner that evening. And fro there on to the Convention Orientation meeting where you w be greeted again and introduced to the Council, have a sho course in parliamentary procedure, announcements from tr convention chairman, some "housekeeping" details and you· All Kappas are invited to attend the June '82 convention - chairman begin to feel that you have already been to convention for ;· "Gray" is ready to welcome everyone. least a week! And then adjournment for your Province mee ings. What a lovely day - what instant friendships alread Following a pattern established well over one hundred years made! ago, Kappas from throughout our land and Canada will con And what Kappa will ever forget the thrill of the opening pr vene in Columbus, Ohio, for the fifty-fourth biennial Kappa cession of convention with its pomp and color and the welcom convention. The dates: June 17- 23, 1982; the place: the Colum of the Fraternity to our newest chapters and alumnae associl bus Hyatt Regency; the theme: "Patterns." The Hotel is an im tions as their delegates take their places both in conventio posing twenty story tower of mirrored glass with commanding and in Kappa hi story? New meaning is given to our ritual whe views of Columbus and is located on the north rim of down we repeat our opening ritual in one accord. You'll be thrille town Columbus within walking distance of the State Capitol, with the professionalism exhibited by our "volunteer" cor the Columbus Art Gallery, the Center of Science and Industry vention choir - recruited during registration. Following th and other points of interest. Inside the Hotel, the spectacular Pre ident's address, always a mind boggling account of all the three level atrium, lushly landscaped and bathed in sunshine has tran pired in the biennium, we will be privileged to he ::: will greet you upon arrival. Located at the Ohio Center, the Re Dr. Edward King, Dean of Students, Bradley University, wh gency Columbus offer luxurious rooms and fantastic meeting will deliver the Keynote address. Friday evening, followin and exhibit facilities: plus the Ohio Center Fashion Mall, on the Presidents' Dinner, you will have opportunity to meet ou the main concourse, offer more than 50 diverse shops, bou di stinguished Council and past presidents. Time, too, for auto tiques, antiques and other store and ervices. Indeed, our graph and brow ing time through the Boutique which wi l every need will be anticipated. open that evening for the first time. What a shopper ' paradi Your exciting convention experience will start the minute you as you ee the many item sent for display and ale by alumna• arrive at the new Columbu International Airport where you group throughout the country. will be greeted by Columbu Kappa who are eagerly awaiting And where to tart on Saturday - o much to do and to ab your arrival. For the many of you who will be driving, a warm orb: presentation of Alumnae award , the Loyalty Award. in welcome will be extended at the Hyatt Regency by the conven traduction of. and a panel by. our Kappa Achievement Awan tion Hospitality committee and all wi ll be greeted by your Fra winners - alway an out tanding highlight of any convention ternity Council and your Province Directors. It is an exciting Dinner that night will be a urprise but count on having fun time- for tho e of you who will be attending your first Kappa doing a lot of inging and laughing before adjourning to inform convention and for tho e of you who are "experienced" al. fun Provi nc e gathering . con ention-goer : for the neophyte and/or the Habiteer (five unday will be given over to the Memorial Service, truly ; convention or more!). convention is a incerely thrilling experi lovely ervice honoring tho e Kappa who have passed awa~ ence! Believe it or not- we even have orne Kappa who have ince Ia t we met in conve ntion . Tour of Headquarter , emi been to a many a twenty or more convention . That imply nar and work hop will continue throughout the day witl ha to be a te timonial of orne kind! time out for an informal lunch. Pa t editor of The Key an' 6 THE KEY/Wt TER 19 tembers of the Museum Board of Trustees will be honored at i1e Key Centenr.ial Dinner and a very special program has been lanned you may be assured. Monday will be highlighted by an extensive ritual workshop onducted by Jean Hess Wells , former Fraternity President nd present Ritualist. We will also greet our Panhellenic guests nd Deans from throughout the area who will be our guests at 1e Philanthropy dinner that evening. For those of you who 1ay be interested in pursuing further activities in Kappa, op ortunity will be provided to discuss "Kappa Kareers" with :ield Representatives and Caroline Tolle, director of field rep esentatives. And then, all of a sudden, it's Tuesday and with it comes the ealization that our fifty-fourth biennial convention is about to 1ecome a memory - a lifelong memory of friendships made; of he abilities of so many outstanding Kappas recognized, both .lumnae and actives, officers and delegates; of so much infor nation garnered and dispersed to be put to use; the dignity tnd warmth as Kappa installed its new officers for the next 1iennium. Nowhere is the feeling of sisterhood and warm nemories more evident that at the closing Candlelight Ban tuet. And as we leave on Wednesday morning to the scattered ~arts of our countries, a firm resolve, through laughter and ears will be made by many of you to return again to another (appa Convention - wherever, whenever. It truly will be a Convention chairman "Gray" Roberts and committee plan for convention hrilling experience! program. Thursday - June 17th Tentative Convention Program 9:00 am Associate Council Meeting Hyatt Regency, Columbus, Ohio Advisers' Seminar June 17-23, 1982 Afternoon Arrivals and Registration Advisers' Seminar 10 :30 am "Kappas of Di stinction" Thesday - June 22nd continued 12 :30 pm Luncheon 9:00 am Business Meeting 6:30pm Province Dinner Habiteer's Luncheon 10:30-12:00 Workshops Buffet - seating by 2:00-5:00 Workshops 12:30 Luncheon province where you Tours of Kappa Museum and 2:00pm Business Meeting (White Dress) currently reside Headquarters .. Kappafair" Chapter Awards 8:30pm Convention Orientation Meeting 7:00pm Fun Night 3:15pm Install ation of Officers (Reception following) Province Meetings "Show Your Colors" - (Wear your school 7:00pm Candelight Banquet (Formal) colors) Friday - June 18th 9:00 am Processional Sunday - June 20th Wednesday - June 23rd 9:15am Opening of Convention (White 9:00am Memorial Service (White Departures Dress) Dress) What to wear? White dress for the opening II :00 am Keynote Speaker 9:45am Convention Picture and closing business sessions. and the Dr. Edward King, 10:30-5:30 Workshops Sunday Memorial Service is required. The Dean of Students. Tours of Kappa Museum and Presid ents' Dinner and Candlelight Bradley University Headquarters Banquet are traditionally formal. Aerobic 12:30 pm Luncheon .. Kappafair" Danci ng is being offered early in the "Order of the Owl" 11 :30-1:30 Informal Luncheon morning. Bring appropriate clothes if you Luncheon - for past 6:30pm Th e Key Centennial Dinner wi h to participate. We ask that the and present field 9:00pm Interact graciou ne s of the hotel be respected at all repre entative meetings and activities. 2:00-5:00 Workshops Monday -June 21st Meals 7:00pm Presidents' Dinner (Formal) 9:00 am Busine s Meeting Transient Meals Reception 10:30- 12:00 Ritual Workshop (actives) Breakfa t-$7.50 - Lunch-$ 12.00 - Autograph Party 12:30 Luncheon Dinner- 20 .00. Opening of Alumnae Boutique 2:00-5:00 Rit ual Workshop (alumnae) Work hops Saturday - June 19th Panhellenic Overview Special Meals 9:00 am Business Meeting 5:00 pm Election President Dinner 21.00 June 18 Alumnae Award 6:30pm Philanthropy Dinner Habi teer · Luncheon 12.50 June 19 Achievement Award 8:30pm Kappa Kareers Candlelight Dinner 22.50 June 22 Loyalt y Award Yictoriana Order of Owl Luncheon 12 .00 June 18 7 THE K EY/WI TER 1981 REGISTRATION FORM FOR VISITORS ONLY KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FRATERNITY BIENNIAL CONVENTION JUNE 17-23, 1982 Hyatt Regency Columbu . Columbus. Ohio 43215 I. Please TYPE and return this form to Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity Headquarters. P.O. Box 2079. Columbus. Ohio 43216. no later than April 15. 1982 2. Full-time visitors (attending the entire convention and staying in the hoteiJ pay a registration fee of S50.00 ($60.00 after April 15). 3. Visitors not attending the entire convention and staying in the hotel pay a registration fee of $12 for each 24-hour period they are a guest in the hotel. Registration must accompany this form and is non-refundable after May 15. 1982. Make checks payable to Kappa Kappa Gamma Convention Fund. 4. Visitors not attending the entire convention and not staying in the hotel. pay a registration fee ofSI2 per day per person. meals not included. This daily fee is to be r at conrenth111. Name------~------~------~~~~~~~~~--- ILastl (First) I Middle. Maiden if married I Chapter ______School ------Initiation year ------ If married. husband · s name ------,~------=--,------:-:-:-::------tLastl !First) IMitltllel Home a ddre ss ------,-::--::-~~------~~------~------~------~~------~----- INumber & Streett ICityl (State I I Zip I I Area Code I IPhonel Actives on! y: School address ------::-~-:--:--:::---,------=--,------=------::-:------=-...,------INumber & Streett ICityl I State I I Zip I I Area Code I I Phone I Alumnae only: Name of your Alumnae Association TRAVEL PLANS Please complete Your travel and hotel reservation s will be handled by Arlington Travel Service. I will ny From what airport wi ll trip originate? ------1 will drive I will accompany driver ______ Plea se give address where you can receive airline ticket after May 10. ·1982: I Number and Streett ICityl ' I State I IZipl I Area Codel IPhonetc 0 If yo u are NOT traveling direct ly to and from convention. check box. and attac h proposed itinerary. HOTEL RESERVATIONS ONLY Please make hotel reservations for ------nights . arri ving June------· departing June---· at $63.00 per night. including meals. double occupanc !Do not send payment : you will be billed) VISITORS NOT STAYING IN HOTEL I will not be staying at the hotel but wi h to make the following meal reservations: Do not se nd check for meals . as you pay on arrival. See page 5 for special mea i Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tue day Wednesday June 18 June 19 June 20 June 21 June 22 June -1 3 Breakfast Lunch Dinner 0 Habiteer's Luncheon June 19 0 Order of the Owl Luncheon June 18 (having attended 4 previou s Biennial Conventions) (pa t and present graduate coun elors) QUESTIONNAIRE FOR FRATERNITY USE ONLY umber of general con ention pre iou Iy attended ------Regi tration fee paid------Bill direct for hotel ------ 1 would like to help in the Headquarter office during convention ______Tran portation ------I can type------1 prefer a non- making roommate ______For Headquarters U~e Only I ha e re eived a 50 year pin ----- 1130-021 1130-017 1130-023 Regi tration Tran portation Hotel 1 ha e been a field ecretary _____ a graduate coun elor ______ 8 THE KEY/WI TER 198 UMNAENEWS Sdited by Lois Catherman Heenehan B~- Adelphi ___ pas Are Involved in thropy and Fun . • • Even the host and hostess enjoyed the breakfast. Roberta Holbrook Witlam, rD.- Purdue, and husband Arnold, Johns Hopkins, at each end of the table, relax with Betsy Ross Davis, 'I!~- Cornell, and Vi Schamb Bliss K - Hillsdale. Baltimore Breakfasts in Blue Jeans A new and informal start to the Kappa activities of the 1981-82 year for Baltimore Alumnae Association mem bers was their Blue Jeans Breakfast. Conceived as a way of getting their Kappa men acquainted before the big progressive dinner in November, the breakfast was a success on it s own merits. Members were invited to stop by for breakfast on a Saturday morning early in Septem ber and enjoy a relaxing meal before starting their week end errands and chores. Hostess Roberta Holbrook Witlam, f~ - Purdue, and husband Arnold found that the buffet ·arrangement and eggs cooked-to-order worked well, with guests taking their plates outdoors to eat at picnic tables. The first member arrived at 7:45 a.m. jn order to enjoy a peaceful breakfast before preparing a birthday party for her five year old son. The last gue ts left at II :45 a.m. and the varying arrival and departure times enabled Roberta to cook eggs a few at a time and keep the coffee Arlington Heights pot filled. Approximately half the member hip at tended, paying 99¢ to cover basic co t and with a few The phy ical therapy department of the Northwest pennies left as tip! (The price was borrowed from Mc Community Ho pital is well equipped to meet patients' Donald's.) need with uch items as a transcutaneous nerve timula A imple invitation included direction to the Witlam's tor. a whirlpool bath, two high-low transport tables and home and an RSVP telephone number. The menu in a teaching wheelchair: all gift of the Arlington Heights cluded tomato or orange juice, egg to order, bacon and ([L) Alumnae As ociation. This year' gift of $500 was sausage, toa t or Engli h muffins (a do-it-your elf item) used to buy a health walker treadmill, bringing the total and everal jellie . and coffee. Bloody Marys were avail amount of donation to 5500. Tom Bush, chief phy ical able but not very popular. Despite one member' wish to therapi t howed alumnae pre ident Pat Murray Mayo, wear pajama (being con idered a little too ca ual), and .1:=: - Carnegie-Mellon. and way and mean chairman the need to check golf clubs at the door. everyone liked Nancy Sammin Kieffer. f0 - Drake. orne of the equip the idea of getting up and going out to breakfa t ... a ment purcha ed from fund donated by the Kappa . good way to tart a weekend' activitie or a Kappa year. THE K EY I TER 1981 9 Alumnae Activity • • • West Chester Area President Nancy Greene Schelkopf. E - Illino is We leyan . (left) 1 ceived the charter for the West Chester Area (PAl Alumnae C lub fro Beta Provin ce Director of Alumnae Barbara C ran ton Granat. ~1 1 Michigan State. as club me mbers looked on. Actuall y chartered I ~ spring. the clu b began its 198 1-82 year with Barbara's vi it and the o~ cia I pre entati on. I • • • I • Detroit North Woodward .. r . • . I A beautiful cathedral window quilt contain ing 1512 cali co and 7 10 mu slin squa res and made by the craft group of the Detroit North Woodward Alumnae Associati o n was raffl ed off a nd reali zed a profit of $1632 for philanthropic projects. Di splayin g the quilt are Patty Gossner Highberger. I - DePauw. and Elai ne Wyckoff taudt. i\ - Akron. Northern Virginia President of the orthern Virginia Alumnae A ociation. Jordan Birke land. B. -Ohio tate. (right) presented a check for 400 Jan Kl e iman. Advocacy Director for the Association for Reta rded Le ns of Northern Virginia . For more than five years the Kappa alu have na med VARC as recipient of thei r local phila nthropy contri tio n . ~ ith donation pecifically earmarked to he lp the Pa rent reach Program. In addition to other programs of citi zen a nd vo at advocacy. the Outreach Program matche a parent of an """n'"''" Milwaukee East handicapped hild wi th a parent of a new-born ha ndicapped c hild a type of grief therapy which enable the new parent to A pot luck upper helped to ki k off their'' rapping paper ale project learn about their child and their own reaction a nd feelings . for the Milwaukee Ea t Alumnae ~ o iation. Meredith Burke S riv aho work to intere t doctor and other profe ional in referring ner. ~H - Dul..e : nne Bradle ourtne . [ \ - Te\a hri ti an: Mi helle ent~ of handicapped children to thi~ individualized program. Han. en Pinka ll a. H - \ i~ on in: and arol Orn t Manegold . .\ - The orthem Virginia Kappa agree with VARC\ statement t Iinne ota. admire the paper a nd think ahead to donating ale pro "When you see a per on with mental retardation leading a life of ceed~ to The Ran h Rehabilit ation enter in Menomonee Fall . WI. and purpo'>e. you will kn011 that you have helped." 10 THE K EY/WI T ER City From the proceeds of their annual Holiday iouse Tour. the Kansas City (MOl Alumnae \s~ociation presented checks for $9.000 to University of Kansas Medical Center's e-School for the Deaf. a nd for $5.000 to Center for Autustic Children. members also contributed their time ly to help the Pre-School for the Deaf. thown at the school are (standing) Gertrude :lendelton Hodges. !'A- Kansas State. and Is \belle Stepp Helmers. 0- Missouri. who was lresident of the alumnae group when the fir t 1ouse tour was presented in 1952. Seated .vith the children are Emelie Kirk Snyder, tl!,o I'A: Gene Griswold Omundson. Y 'lorthwestern: Belly Thollan Coll ard. n - (ansas. San Diego Marnie Wright Barnhorst. Bn - Oregon, Pre ident of the San Diego Alumnae Associa tion . was looking for a new and special way to thank in dividual members for jobs especially well done or over-and-above the call of duty and asked newsletter editor. Carol Morrison Sobek. Eil - Arizona State. if she had any London which hou es rare antique musical in stru ideas (she always does !) . Carol remembered ments. particularly strings. harpsicord . something she had used as an active and A the only organized women's fraternity clavicords. Fenton House a nd it s beautiful with a little adapt ati on the "Give Her a group in the British Isle . the London Alum garden i open to the public and has become Hand .. Awa rd was born. nae Clu b ha a small and constantly changing the traditional meeting place for Founders' A life-size cardboard cut-out of a hand was member· hip. However. they are happy to Day Luncheon. Monica MacArthur Usborne. decorated with na il po li h. a lacy cuff and a offer isterhood and help to any vi iting Ka p r:=: - UCLA. and her hu ba nd are retiring shin y dime-store ring. The recipient's name is pa or to tho e who live in the area temporari this year a caretakers of Fenton House. printed on the front with a big " Thank ly. Some member are married to Engli hmen Pictured enjo ing a spring get-t ogether are You! ... With it comes an eve n bigger hand and are permanent residents. All are plea ed (back row) Margaret Frank Shambarger. BD - a round of applau e from the entire group. to ha e evera l English-educated girl Oregon: Mary Mc Donald Boul e . B'i' - Toron The ve ry fir t .. Gi ve Her a Ha nd .. Awa rd entering ru h and pledging each yea r. to: Virginia Obma Baumgartner. .lO - lo' a was presented by Marnie (left ) in September Meeting are held at members· homes in tate: Carolyn Jo ne Laurie.P:.: Ginny Maley 1980. hortl y aft e r it s incepti on. to none other !.-ondon or in the country a nd often incorpo Blight. .lA - Penn State : (front row) Barba ra than Carol Sobek (right ) for her out tanding rate i it s to pi a e of intere t. A traditional Pond Wa rd . .l '11 - Texa Tech: Moni ca Mac- "ork a creator a nd editor of the group· first Chri tma part y with husband i the high rthur borne. r:::: - UCLA: Lo ui a Mu r- full-fledged new letter. her in pirati onal ded iight of each ear and a London theatre night ph y Will -S anford. a l o BD : Ginny Bennett icati on to Kappa and her perpetual upply of i~ al o in this year· program. weeny. I'P - lleghen : Debora h Wilkin brill ia nt id ea~ - in cluding thi one ! Since o ember 1981 i the 50th anniver ar of Bo' her. I'Y - Briti h Colum bia: and the al then. Marn ie ha thanked everal other San the club. and members will be celebrating at way un een photographer. haron Yamamo Diego alums in thi new a nd ve ry pecial man Fenton Hou e. a ational Trust property. to hite. E - lllinoi We le yan. ne r. I THE KEY/WI TER 19 I II Fairfield County Founders' Day wa an extra special occasion for the member of the Faidield County (CT) Alumnae Association as they hosted a "shower" Spokane for the actives of Delt a Mu Chapter at the Universit y of Connecticut. Kappa Trees . a boutique of handmade Chri tma ornaments, an Having fin a ll y acquired a home of their own on campus. the girls were thrilled with their gift s. Everything from fireplace accessories to an ex sortment of holiday handiwork, baked good and a raffie of a made quilt ha provided fund for the loca l phila nthropic quisite blue and blue silk flower centerpiece wa cheered a e~c h girl opened a present. Enjoying the excit ement are Celeste Frederick. 6. I: the Spokane Alumnae As ociation to the YWCA Handicapped Lea Thomas Bemu . t;.A - Penn State: Linda Temler and Kathleen Program. Pictured are a lumnae Betsy Brandon Leahy (center). McKinney. both £1!\1: alumnae president Judy Bauer Bursiek, 6.1\ - Washington State. and Judy Baker Fife (right). r A - Kan as State. Mi ami ; and Kri tine Willi ams. <.l\1. sisting lrid Saccheri. a member of the thera peutic aquatic down the new stair constructed with funds raised by Kappa Trees. addition . funds have been u ed to purchase a special sling to help handicapped into the water and equipment for the ha ndicapped gram. Denver " The way l look at it. before I wa para- 1 zed there were ten thou and things l wa Dallas capable of doing. ow there are nine thou deal of laughter and communication. In the Members of the Junior Group of the ~and. I can dwell on the one thousand or con ~ pring the ho~pit a l ponsored the Rocky Alumnae ociation participated in a centrate on the nine thou and l ha e left. Mountain Wheelchai r Game . a qualifying rant urvey which ra ised over 1600 ford And of course. the joke i that none of u in erie of e ent which lead to national and in bled children. Some 500 re taurants our lifetime i going to do more than two or ternational competition. Denver alumnae and '>U rveyed and proceed were given to the Cit three thou,and of the e thing in any event. .. their familie a' i ted throughout the day of f Dalla P a rk ~ and Recreation Department t Thi i; the philo ophy of W. Mitchell. a track and field event . fund two weeks of a summer day camp fc former patient at Craig Hospital and indeed. The Craig Ho pital Auxili ary nnual physicall handica pped children. plu the philo s oph~ of the hospital it~e l f. a reha Award Luncheon provided a fe ti ve occa '>ummer long tra n portation to camp for chi bilitation fa ilit y primarily treating patient. \ion for al umnae pre ident Lynne ·Lommen dren from low income area . Three membe '' ith pinal conl and central nervous sy. tem R am~da l e. \ -'-Monmouth . (left) to present a "ho participated in the urvey were Joa 111JUnes . raig Hospital i the ne\\ philanthro check for 1.000 to the auxiliar pre ident. LaPrelle Eleazer. r 12 TH E K EY/ WINTCR 19 Diamond-Studded Events Honor 75-Year Members In 1962 Kappas voted at convention to honor alt'members on the 75th anni versary of their initiation wi th a special golden Oeur-de-lis pin set with a diamond. During this past year 59 Kappas were eligible for the award and most pins were pre \ented at Founders Day celebrations. Seattle. Washington. proudly presented three 75-year pins and wrote th at the t_hree are " trul y an example of just how life enduring the bond· of Kappa love and friendship can be ." Helen Tremper Lane studied in Italy and Germany, has three Kappa daughters. and was recently honored for 64 years of dedicated service to the Children's Orthopedic Hospital. Gertrude Walsh Coe has one Kappa daughter and two Kappa sisters. She al so studied in Germany, and now enjoys being an ac ti ve member of the Seattle Garden Club. Lucy Campbell Coe never dreamed when she pledged that a few years later she and Gertrude Walsh would marry the Coe brothers and be co me sisters-in-law ! It is still rumored that Lucy was "Big Wom an on Campus." She also has a Kappa sister. In the midwest, the Decatur alumnae were paying tribute to a charter member of their club (founded in 1946) as they gave Josephine Frawley Yantis her 75-year pin. Her Kappa relatives include a sister, two daughters, a granddaughter, three nieces and one great niece. " For all of us she is the epitome of a Kappa _;_ - lady, who even though 92 years young, is active- just passed Seattle Alumnae Association presented three 75 year pins, a ll to mem bers of Bfl- Washington. They are seated, Helen Tremper Lane; standi ng her drivers' test again with no mistakes on written or driving, left. Gertrude Walsh Coe, and Lucy Campbell Coe. Two other members and keeps winning high in several bridge groups." The last of that same pledge class were presented pins elsewhere. Perhaps the page of the " this is your life" booklet reads: "foun tai n of youth .. can be fo und at Bfl! --+ Ethelind Swire Elbert Beer, BZ - Here's to a Ka ppa To a ll of us here Iowa. proudl y displayed her And have helped us remember Loyal and true diamond-set 75-year pin. whi ch She loves her Fraternity The vows we hold dear. she received in 1975. as she remi And the blu e and blu e. We honor you today ni sced about the "old days". ~ o r 75 years she has worn her A great KKG Born July 7. 1882. and in itiated in Ke y Ever proud of the owl 1900. The Ke,· wonders if Ethel With ho nor and pride in her Fra Golden key and fleur-de-lis. ind is the "oldest li ving Kappa'?" tern ity. -JYE IDes Mo i11 es Register & Trih u11 e photo.) You have been an inspirati on +-An n McElroy Condon. BA - Illi - nois. pre ident of the Decatur Alumnae Club: Jo Yantis Eber spacher. B:\1 - Colorado. former Fratern ity vice president : J oseph ine Frawlev Yantis. B:\1 - Colora do : and Director of Phi lanthro pie Marjorie Moree Keith. rA - Kansas State. all gathered to award Jo ephine Ya ntis her 75-year pin . ___. Marv Bovd Elsasser. BA - Penn yl vani;L shows the silver tray pre ~ented to her by the ew Hamp hire Alumnae club to Janet Miland Smedley. ~ X - San Jose. president of the Club. A search of the bylaw failed to reveal pro vi~ion for awarding a 65-year pin. ~o the club decided to present a 'ilver bon-bon di h in cribed \\ith her name. J.; J.; r. and 1915- 1980. 13 THE KEY/WI TER 198 1 Macy Mitchell Dewey Baruch, B -Pennsylvania. wa referr£ to a "guru to convict .. in the Indian Ril'er ( FL) Life Magazin • Names in the News . • • "Mimi" work with first-time offenders. ages 16-24. at the lnd an River Correctional In titution. a state facility at Vero Beacl ~rmont Achieverrn!nl She deal with those convicted of every type of eriou crirr Center but encourages them in the unfamiliar idea that they are i1 dividual worthy of love and re pect, and approache thet "tkaring through teaching yoga. At first. the pri oner tested her, thin I therapy pool .. ing no one really cared about them. Now she i accepted; the Office~ realize she has nothing to prove and i there becau e she reall want to help. Mimi has added a drama club to her work at the pri on an Pe6\atric (on~rcenf it has turned out to be a mean to bridge the gap between i servicer and mate and a con ervative community that was resentful of pri Vermont Dental Car~ oners in it midst. A play ba ed on the Book of Job and writte 0 please go around by several creative prisoner ha been performed by the dr rna club at more than 35 churches along Florida's east coa our pfayqrooncl Mimi admit that he never dreamed of this application of h ' experience in the Children's Theater of Philadelphia's Juni League. In fact, her drama club and yoga classes have mad her " ... a bit zealous" on the subject of prison reform. Whil ~; . I she believes that people hould be puni hed for violating th Jean Cowan Ross, BT- Syracuse. retired in June 1981 after 22 Q.lf smokng. year of service to the Vermont Achievement Center having The ives >U savL served as staff speech pathologist. director of communications and personnel coordinator. The VAC is a multi-service eenter which provides a wide variety of services for the handicapped and is an affili ate of the Nationa l Easter Seal Society for Crip pled Children and Adults. With a cum laude degree in speech and drama and member- hip in several scholastic honorary societie , Jean went on to earn her masters degree at the University of Iowa and was certi fied as a speech pathologist by the American Speech and Hearing Society. She has si nce been honored by the Vermont Speech and Heari ng Association for her outstanding work in the field of communication. Jean is a pa t president of the as o ciation. She is also affili ated with many civic organizations. in cluding the Rutland (VT) Hi storical Society, which she serves as chairman of the board. Continued interest in Kappa has been importa nt to Jean and he was delighted to receive her 50-year pin at the install ation banquet for Zt:.. - Vermont. A very special event. and a big sur prise. was her award at Rho Province Meeting in recognition of her contributions to the field of rehabilitation and her ervice to di abled persons. Jean i pictured out ide the VAC, di play ing her award, with Wilma Winbergh John on (left). t:..M - Massachu ell . Rho Province Director of Alumnae. right of others. she al o ee rehabilitation among orne of the Her retirement provide time to travel and Jean admit to pri oner and believe that they a re ready to be u eful mem enjoying it and being ready for the change. ber of the community. Mimi' original motivation for learning yoga wa relaxatior Dr. Elizabeth Briant Lee, I'E - Pitt burgh. a nd her hu band. omething that the pri oner need de perately. As an adde Dr. Alfred McClung Lee. have been honored by the Society benefit. he ay that he can now do thing he couldn't d• for the Study of ocial Problems with an annual award e tab when he wa ten year younger. he ha interested other i li shed in their names. The Dr . Lee founded the social scientif yoga and ha gone from volunteer to paid. tate-certified col ic ociet in 1950-51. Dr. Elizabeth wa it ice-pre ident in lege in tructor. with her community college cia e at full enroll 1979-80 and ha haired man committee . including the one ment. She u e here tra energy playing golf (handicap 14) an• that originated the ociety' journal. Social Problems. in 1953 . orne lenni and ha ju t fini hed a ucce ful year a cru ad he i no\ a member of the Ore~ ni er it ( J) faculty a a chairman of the Indian River County American Cancer Societ~ i iting scholar in anthropolog . Three children 17 to 25 claim her attention. along with her hu~ The a\ ard i to be gi en each ear to an out tanding o ial band. ~ ho recent! retired a a management con ultant. Sh scienti t for career-long ontribution t re earch in ocial a he i wondering when they will become bored with hi problem. rete a nt t s ial acti n. a nd\ ill be gi en for the fir t retirement but he i clearly a woman who ha di covered hO\ time at the o i et~ 32nd annual on ention in 19 - · to enjo life. it change and it challenge 14 TH K EY/WI TER 1981 Jean Trimblein Wolfgram, ~r- Michigan State, is a very busy !ady. despite the photo showing her at ease. The attractive res taurant where Jean is pictured is the "Two Sisters." Los Altos, CA. and Jea n is the owner. along with being a teacher, mother and second vice-president of the Palo Alto Alumnae Associa tion. Reading newspaper clippings and Jean's letters would make anyone feel that she is the epitome of modern woman. success fully juggling a variety of roles. However, she candidly admits that it has been incredibly strenuous a nd credits fond memo ries of a less intense time for helping to pull her through. She feel strongly that her success in balancing a myriad of duties, obligations a nd responsibilities comes, in part. from her days on campus. when studies, many activities and Kappa involve ment provided excellent preparation for the demands made upon her now. Having received her degree in food science from Michigan State and then devoting herself to her family for 15 years, Jean returned to school for her teaching credentials and subse quently ran the food programs at two California high schools. Jean had become the sole support o( three active tee nagers Jean Wolfgram when a cut in teaching positions in 1978 left her looking for a new job. With the encouragement of her children and a family operating a home and fami ly. if they had some experience in tradition of restaurant management, it was natural for Jean to teaching/organizing - be it a campfire group or civic project look in that direction. She bought the Two Sisters from the and if they can project a positive attitude toward the public, original owner who had translated her tra ining in French cook they have the basic tools for successful business manage ing and her interest in that decor to a "country French'' crepe ment." ·restaurant in the Bay Area. Jean retained the basic image but A woman who ca n manage her own life successfully and help provided a more varied menu in keeping with her philosophy others manage theirs, Jean juggles her world with enthusiasm of offering quality and quantity at the best possible price. Hav and offers one of her favorite recipe to Kappas everywhere. ing encouraged their mother into the restaurant business, Beef Rouladen (Total preparation time: 30 minutes) Jean's daughter Trina now manages the restaurant and son I sma ll London broil, sli ced thin like sala mi, dill pickles. carrots. Kevin a lso work there. beef broth , sour cream. Peel and cut carrots into sticks: cook until ten To add to her busy chedule, for the past two years Jean has der. Cut pickles lengthwise and slice about the size of the carrot sticks. taught a seminar at Foothill Junior College in Small Business Dip one side of london broil in flour and I t p. salt. Shake off excess. Management for women. Enrollment has run to SO students Pl ace carrot, pickle sticks on one end of beef and roll. Fry in skill et at medium-high temperature in generou amount of margarine. Turn as it each qua rter, including a few males! The course gives an over browns lightly. Remove beef rolls. add beef broth and thicken as in view of fundamental problems and procedures facing inde gravy. Remove sauce from heat and stir in I T. sour cream per cup of pendent merchants - financing, regulations. taxes. advertis auce. (To eason to taste. '/" c. red wine or t tsp. lemon juice could be ing. etc. Jea n has been excited to see that many women have added.) Pl ace Rouladen in over-proof erving dish , pour sauce over beef roll and ba ke at 300° for 15-20 minute . Serve over a bed of wide developed a network system of supporting or joining one anoth egg noodles; garnish with paprika and parsley. Serves 2-3 Rouladen per er in a sma ll business venture. Each quarter she introduces the person. course saying " ... if they are confident in their capabilities in Bon Appetit! Anne Moreau Thomas, r A - Middle bury. food editor of the Hunterdon Cou nty (NJ) Democrat. received an award as Food Communicator of the Year from representatives of the New Jer ey agricultural indust ry. Anne has taught ho me economics in high school and ha been with the Democrat. New Jer ey's largest weekly newspaper. for 27 year a food editor. writing a weekly column "A Word to the Wives" ince 1954 . Coincidentally. the coordinator of the annual ew Jersey Food Communica ior · Tour i Mary Anne Evans Guender, i''i' - Maryland. who is Food lnfor commoditie . g1 mg nutritional FJmation Speciali t for the ew Jer ey information. market conditions and orig Anne (center). Mary Anne (right) and Department of Agriculture. She i home in al recipes. he al o arranges program e"' Jer~ey ecretary of Agriculture. economi t-nutritioni t for the depart- and eminar and promotion by way of Phillip Alampi. obviou ly enjoyed fre h ment and edit new relea es on e' radio a nd te le i ion pot . interview corn a a fringe benefit of the tour. THE K EY/ WI TER 1981 15 Patricia Mansfield, ri - Washington Univ .. vice president of Batz-Hodgson Neuwoehner. Inc .. advertising. market ing and public relation services. was elected chairman of the National Coun cil of Governors of the American Adver ti sing Federation during its national con vention in Washington. D.C. She will also serve on the N ational Board of Di rector of the Federation. the only or ganization repre e nting a ll aspects of the advertising industry, with approximate ly 25.000 member nationwide. Mary Ellen Chumley Mary Ellen Buskirk Chumley, 6.- Indi ana, was honored as one of ten Distin guished Women by Northwood Insti tute. a college of busines management wit h campuses. programs and extentions in several states. South America. Cana da and Europe. Mary Ellen was chosen for her expertise as first curator of the Art In stitute at the University of Indi ana. for her interest in developing the campus of Northwood at West Baden. Linda Eckard IN and for her proficiency in banking Linda Eckard, J\II- Butler, a soloi st with and finance. a lovel y mezzo-soprano voice. has sung A member of the National Society of for many well-known conductors. in the Colonial Dames in Indiana, Mary El cluding Pierre Bouley a nd Frederick len has a va t interest in Americana: hi s Waldman. She has appeared with the tory. furniture and decorative arts and is New York Philharmonic. Chicago. Syra pre ently helping to furnish the period cuse and Charleston Symphonies and room of the Indiana State Museum and has an impre ive li st of other musical the Indianapoli Museum of Art. A di appearances in the United States and rector and vice-chairman of the board abroad. Last summer he was one of of the First National Bank of Blooming tho e honored to be part of Indiana Art ton. IN . Mary Ellen ha been in volved in ist Weekend at the Indianapoli s Muse many civic organi zations and her broad um of Art. A November concert at Car intere t and abilitie include her erv negie Recital Hall wa an opportunity for ice during World War II a a cartogra member of the ew York City Alumnae Carole Rigsby Darst, l'f1- Deni on ha. pher and senior editor for the Army Map A ociation to hear their program chair been appointed program director of tho ervice of the U.S. Corp of Engineer man perform! Indianapoli Art League and ha a~ during the allied invasion . sumed re pon. ibility for a ll educationa Eileen Ferrari. B 16 THE KEY/ WI TER 19Jl and in commercials for Ponds. Datsun and LA Civic Light Opera·s "Guys and Doll s." (Mary) Lisabeth Bartlett, Y - North western. is acting out some real-life scenes. After only seven months in New York City, she was cast in "The Ore s er... a pl ay brought to Broadway after a succe sful run in London. When she au ditioned she didn't even have an Equity card but now has a run-of-the-play con tract. The play concerns a theatre com pany in England during the 1940s and Li sabeth's role is that of (can you be lieve it?) an ingenue trying to get her big break! She says it was typecasting since the character does set and stage crew work while hoping for a part and that's Carole Darst what Lisabeth has been doing for three Lee Reynolds Jean Tufts, - Boston, is the immedi years. Neu· York Times ads for the show Lee Reynolds, 13(-) - Oklahoma. has ate past president of the National School li st Li sabeth first below the sta rs a nd been elected vice president and director Boards Association and was sworn in the title . . . good billing for seven of ma rketing of First Western Bank. November 13 , 1981 , as Assistant Secre months on the Great White Way! Houston. TX. Previously in c harge of tary for Special Education and Rehabil public relations a t a major downtown itation Service for the United States Houston bank . Lee is now responsible Department of Education. She was nom for coordin ating First Western's overall inated by President Reagan April 9th marketing efforts. including corporate and confirmed by the Senate October business development. new accounts. 26 , 1981. advertising and press relati ons. Currentl y treasurer of the Gulf Coast Yvette Van Voorhees, 811 Chapter Bank Marketing Associati on Washington. is a Ram's cheerleader and and serving on th e Board of directors of a dancer at Di neyland 's Golden Horse th e Downtown Houston Associati on. shoe Revue. She was a fe atured dancer Lee is also a member of several other in Universal Studio's film "Xanadu'' ba nking a nd public relations organiza with Olivia Newton-John a nd Gene ti ons. Kell y. Yvette has appea red on several Lee feel s that her experiences in Kap television shows ("It's a Living." pa a nd in Panhellenic were good training " Benson." "Good. Morning, America") Yvette Van Voorhees grounds fo r he r later career growt h. ------·------KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA MAGAZINE AGENCY -•- 4440 LI~DELL BLVD., APT. 1702, ST. LOUIS, MO. 63108 -•- "' Mrs. Orieon M. Spaid "' DIRECTOR ..,.. ______order any magazine at rate _ offered by publisher-prices on request .'SUBSCRIBER MAGAZINES NEW OR RENEWAl HOW lONG PRICE STREET em ~An ~~ ·------ORDERED BY ADDRESS CREDIT AlUMNAE ASS' N.: WHICH CARD: XMAS GIFT BIRTHDAY CHECK ENCLOSED FOR S THE KEY/Wt TER 19 17 So Much of Life's Ahead Bv Lois Catherman Heenelwn. . 1:3L - Adelphi There was a time when our nation al image was that of a country devot ed to a youth culture. That image is fading rapidly. Now America's fast est growing population group is the 45 million men and women over the age of 55. From rock to the golden oldies: from the Beatie to touch dancing, from new-i s-good to nostal gia. we move into the 1980s with an increasing awarene s of our older population, their needs, interests, C. Carson Conrad, Ekecutive Director, President's Council on Physical Fitness and S Wheaton, Coordinator, National Conference on Fitness and Aging ; Dr. Richard 0 . Keelor, buying power and impact upon soci Program Development, PCPFS. (Credit M.J. Taven, U.S. Department of Health and Human ety. It is only natural that their ices.) health a nd well-being i a major Hilltoppe r l:foUt·glass Award of the gram Development. had a backlog concern of government and private Assistance League a nd the UCLA of project waiting and gave Alice industry, as well as the public at Alumni As ociation Award for Com the re pon ibilit y for doing a urvey large. After all, they ARE the public munity Service. of fitnes programs and facilities in at large ! Alice became interested in fitness government agencies. When she wa One of the most comprehensive in 1970 when she " ... reached that finished, a Federal Interagency reviews of exercise and recreation 50 milestone" and decided to Health/Fitness Council wa devel- for olde r America ns ever held was change her lifestyle habit to be a oped a nd Alice wa the coordinator. th e First National Conference on Fit slimmer, healthie r and happier per When it wa determined that a ness and Aging, present ed by the son. She hed her excessive we ight National Conference on Fitne s and Pre ident 's Council on Physical Fit and moved to the nation' capital to Aging was pos ible, Dr. Keelor de ness and Sports (PCPFS). held in work in health education during the cided tha t Alice would be the logi Wa hington, D.C. in September Ni xon Administration. T he Water cal coordinator, working with the of 1981 . Ha il ed by C. Carson Conrad, gate scandal interfered with her fice of PCPFS with the General executive director of the President' pl ans. o he opened a fitnes studio Food Corporation in White Plains, Counc il , a " ... a key element in a for women on Ma sachu etts Ave NY. who were ponsoring and un major campaign to promote a nue in the Spring Valley Area. A a derwriting the conference; with healthy, active life tyle for Ameri teacher. he wa oon interested in their public relations firm , Dudley, ca's . enior citizen , " the confere nce cia es in nutrition and behavior Anderson and Yutzy in New York was coordinated by Alice AI huler modificati on for weight control. as City; and wi th the management of Wheaton. r::::- UCLA. well a exercise. and later taught at After her year in college, when American Uni versity and Mt. Ver the conference site, the Shoreham Hotel in Wa hington. It wa a very she wa cha pter pre ide nt during non Coll ege in their continuing edu complex arrangeme nt but the re ult the black-out day of World War ll, cation program , along with filtrng were worth the hour of long di - with the Pacific Coast considered peaking engagements on local radio ver ulncrable, Alice taught for a and t.v. tance call , deliverie and mee ting . -.: hil c. then married and ettl ed In the pring of 1980, Alice offered The Admini tration' policie on down to raise a fam il y in the San her er ice a a volunteer -. ith the recognizing the preventive health Fernand o Valle . Her ci ic intere t PCPF for the experience of learning a pect of fitne and aging were \ere alway - with oung women and the national a pect of the fitne given a howca e pre e ntation by a major American corporation. It wa a she \\U a founder of the olunteer field . E ecuti e Director C. Car on League. The Mar Duque Guild of c· a ey .. ) Conrad. who fortunate! partner hip that produced a nation Chi ldren' · Ho pi tal and er ed on beli e e that olunteer are impor al meeting that could never have man agcn board - in the Lo n tant in go ernment. a igned her to been pre ented by federal fund . gc lc · Region. ·he recei ed the whome er on the taff needed her. More than 600 delegate repre nited a~ Gold Ke . and later the Dr. Richard Keelor. Director of Pro- enting 30 national agencie in the _____ THL KE't WI TER 198 health care, recreation, fitness and Foods spared no expense to present equipment is offered to senior citizen medical fields attended. The facul everyone and everything needed for centers, clubs and groups nation ty represented the best in national a first class conference. wide in exchange · for proof-of and international resources from A major milestone in the field of purchase seals from Post and Sanka government, academia and busi exercise and changing habits for brand packages. In addition, Post ness. Each day began at 6:30 with seniors, the conference will chart a sponsored a national sports festival jogging and walking in Rock Creek path for the young to follow and for for the over-55 set in Florida early in Park, as well as with wake-up exer that reason we will see the spin-off November. cises on the hotel terrace. Keynote results for years to come. Alice ex The impact of the national confer speaker The Honorable Richard S. pressed pride in being able to per ence is already being felt and imple Schweiker, Secretary of the Depart form a role in the conference as a pro mented as smaller regional meetings ment of Health and Human Serv fessional and to restate her beliefs in follow. Albar)y, NY has hosted a re ices, set the tone and pace for two the importance of the health/fitness gional meeting and one is in the plan jam-packed days of meetings that in field. ning stage for Pittsburgh, PA in the cluded such topics as Government's " Casey" Conrad said, "Leader spring of 1982 and it is expected that Role in Fitness for the Aging, .Medi ship is the key to helping older others will soon be in the works. cal Implications in Senior Sports Ac Americans develop active lifestyles. Alice Wheaton not only feels strong tivities, Nutritional Considerations We have more facilities and more ly about the value of these programs for the Active Senior, Functional Fit trained teachers than any country in but also is an attractive example of ness, and Motivation. Demonstra the world. We must redirect some of practicing what she preaches. With tions of exercise programs were pro our priorities and recognize how we an apartment in Washington, D.C. vided and there was time set aside can use existing resources to shape and a condominium in Irvine, CA for question and answer periods. up seniors. The role of regular exer near her son and daughter and their Doctors, yoga and aerobic dance in cise and proper nutrition in reducing families , she travels back and forth ' structors, nutritionists and others physical decline is simple, not ex several times a year and enjoys the I joined with such well-known per- pensive, and can have a significant beauties of both her native west sonalities as Art Linkletter, Jack La impact in a short period of time.'' coast and the capital area. She takes 1 Lanne (age 67) and Buster Crabbe Under the PCPFS plan, govern pleasure in great music, digging for I (age 73) in sharing their knowledge ment will provide the ideas and fossil shells, hiking on the C&O and expertise in a variety of areas some of the leadership, then private Towpath, embroidery and, most of relating to aging and fitness. Most of enterprise will fi"nance or run actual all, talking with "young women" of 1 the delegates and the presenters, as programs. For instance, General any age. She attended a Kappa well as the conference committee, Foods is sponsoring a "Fun 'n Fit meeting last year where they all ex enjoyed every minute. General ness program through which free ercised together and says " they're the greatest". Her enthusiasm for Alumnae and Collegians get together! The North Shore Alumnae held a '"G et In Shape for Ru sh' ' health and fitness is such that she event for Up ilon Chapter at Northwestern on September 15th at the c ha pt e r house. Famed ex ercise in structor Ann Dugan led the energetic group in an intensive workout. foll owed by a dis was glad of the opportunity to cussion on ways to control weight. tension a nd a nxiety through diet a nd exerci se. The a lumnae spread the word through The Key to and active celebrated the get-together with Tab and unbuttered popcorn! Pictured from left. all Kappas, young and senior. Amy Zadeik. pre ident of Upsilon Chapter: Pam Phillips. president orth Shore Alumnae: Maureen Kenny. vice pre ident North Shore Alumnae: Ann Dugan: Cand y Franklin. member Remembering the words of a re ship c hairma n Upsilon C hapter. cent popular song . .. " We've only just begun . .. so much of life's ahead ... " Let's enjoy it to the full est. Editor's note: Alice submitted a wealth of material about the confer ence and the health/fitnes field. Most of what i in this article comes from her own two-page letter with her review of the conference plan ning and production. It wa o clear, enthusia tic and complete that I have reproduced it al most verba tim. Now in tead of driving one half mile to the po t office to mail thi , I'm going to walk! THE K EY/WI TER 1981 19 For her alma mater. Emily succeeded in e tablishing dormi· tories for women-among them. Dean-Eaton Hall. She also pro· vided the univer ity with its first science building, Hepbur Hall of Chemistry. It was dedicated by Madame Marie Curie in 1929. Historically Speaking Emily's busine kills and judgement were tested and prov en when she undertook construction of Panhellenic House o By Catherine Schroeder Graf the corner of Fir t Avenue and 49th Street. No real estate mer11 BN - Ohio State would risk invc tment in the dead-end area of Beekman H ill. Fraternity Historian but women, led by Emily Eaton Hepburn. ucceeded in build ing the 28-story private hotel overlooking the East River. (Emil built a huge apartment house - 2 Beekman Place, in which sh had a penthouse - at the other end of the block.) Under the auspices of the New York City Panhellenic, a sep arate corporation. chaired by Emily, rai ed the neces ar fund s in six years. Over half of the tock was owned by fraterni The House That tie and Panhellenic women across the country. Emily urged Kappa support of the project in the Decembe 1926 issue of Th e Key when she wrote: Emily Built .. Thi investment i; a safe one- WHY ~ Because we believe that during the constructi on of the house we can sign up 380 girls to live in those rooms. at a rental A portrait of a di tiguished-looking dowager ha ngs above of nine dollar a week. and upward s. If th at is done we can pay our running ex penses. int ere;t on mortgage. preferred and common tock. and reduce our mort· the mantel in the Conference room at Fraternity Headquarters. gage ...Therefore. I urge those yo ung women who have never invested a dolla ~ T he painting i by Leonebel Jacobs; the subject is Emily Eaton and do not know the joy of an investment to buy a share. which will yield three Hepburn ( 1865- 1956). The portrait was unve iled in a gala cere dollars a year. and know the satisfaction of owning real e tate ...The one big ta ld mony in 1941 , when it was pl aced in the main lounge of Beek to be accomplished . in order to assure the compl ete success of our building proj ect. is the selling of 450.000 of preferred stock. The Metropolitan Life In urance man Tower - the house, or hotel, that Mrs. Hepburn was Company ha; agreed to take a first mortgage of $800.000 when $450.000 of largel y responsibl e for building. preferred stock has been sold. As thi company is a conservative one. it i proof In the days when Emily Eaton was a young girl in Montpelier, th at our proposition is on a sound fin ancial basis . Vermont, a witticism concerning women's education ran like .. The Pan hell enic House will meet a need for many women by furnishing a com thi : " If they're pretty, t'ain 't necessary; if they aren't, t'ain't fortable and attractive home at a reasonable cost. Hundreds of college women from oth er citi es come to ew York each year to st ud y or to earn their li vi ng. Le ~ enough." Emily wa not merely pretty - she was handsome. us all pull togeth er and accompli h this great undertaking to meet this demand Being also intellectua ll y alert and inquisitive. she didn't pay th at has existed for many year ... much attention to dog-eared adages, so when she completed The board of director included one repre entative from hign school , she went on to college. Because her sister and each of the participating fraternities. Emily Eaton Hepburn re brother-in-law, Flora a nd Henry Priest, were established at St. mained at the helm for 30 years. She wa fond of saying. " Let Lawrence Universit y, where he wa dean of the College of Lib eral Art , the unive rsit y Emily selected was in Canton, New York. She was initiated into Beta (the name wa changed to Beta Beta in 1890) Chapter in 1882. Emily completed her undergraduate work and her degree was bestowed wi th honors. She spent the next year traveling visiting relative and friend before marrying A. Ba rton Hepburn , a member of the New York State Legi lature. Later he e nt ered the banking bu iness and became chairman of the board of the Chase National Bank . Following her husband' death in 1922, Emily continued and enl arged her community service projects. She headed the City Hi tory Club of New York for over 40 year . This organi zati on had been founded by a friend in 1896 for the purpo e of timulating children· interest in New York' colorful history through field trip . club work. drama. radio, etc. Emily' tenacity aved the Theodore Roo evelt Memorial from the wrecker' ball. It ' a · her idea to place Peter Stu vesant · statue in Stuy e ant quare. Bronze hi to ric mark er all over the cit are proof of her handiwork. She al o helped re tore Sulgra e Manor in Britain. home of George Wa hington' ance tor . Emil promoted the au e of count le mu eum and ocietie throughout the United State . She took an a ti e part in the Women· uffrage lo ement. and helped elect Fiorella La Guardia mayor of ew York Cit y in Photograph of Emily Eaton Hepburn's portrait. Note Kappa badge 1934 er Tamm, ny Hall. above her decoration from the French Government. 20 THE K EY/ WI TER 198 Emily's badge, presented along with other historic badges at BB-''s cen tennial celebration to Sally Moore Nitschke for placement in the Heritage Museum. us show that women can do Big Business." They did. Panhel lenic House opened October I, 1929 , on the very eve ofthe mar ket crash, but it was one of only five hotels in the entire country to survive bankruptcy during the Depression . In 1932 the name was changed to Beekman Tower and the hotel was opened to the public. For many years it was a center for the arts, and it was a popular residence for career women. Operating at a profit by the 1950s, the corporation liquidated its assets when Beekman Tower was sold in 1964. No longer are there any single rooms, only suites , all with complete kitchens, which are rented on yearly - or longer - basis to major corporations for house visiting personnel and ex ecutives. A one-bedroom suite now rents from $2,500 to $5,000 a month. "Top-0-The-Tower Lounge"is still on the 26th floor, D • with its circular view in any direction of New York City. St. Lawrence University accorded Emily it s highest honors: membership in Kalon and Phi Beta Kappa, the honorary de gree of Doctor of Humane Letters, and a beautifully illuminated sc roll commemorating her 50 years as a member of it s board of trustees. She also received honorary degrees from Tufts Col lege and Rollins College and was decorated by the French Government in recognition of her work with public school chil :t. dren in the Cit y Hi story Club. The hotel is now neighbor to the huge United Nations complex directly to Emily died at the age of 91, but her memory lives on in her the south. According to legend, it was Emily Eaton Hepburn who per portrait; in her biography, Daughter of Ve rmont by isabelle suaded the Rockefellers to buy this East River land for the United Nations. Keating Savelle (New York: North River Press, 1952); in the buildings and endowments with which the Hepburns enriched society; and in the fami li es of their children. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA COASTERS Kappa Quickpoint Pillow Kit The Kappa Kappa Gamma Crest Stitch your own personalized Kappa pillow! Each painted in Kappa colors of light and dark kit contains painted canvas (15" x 15" finished size), l&PP'" l&ppo c.-, no l . TOOfll St., Col...... , , , Cil lo u nto blue, yellow, and white is beautifully cen 100% wool Quickpoint yarn, needle, and letter charts tered on 3 7/8" cork coasters. These (for your name, chapter and school). Also included . .. .. ,_., ... .. ______,. ____ _ attractive coasters are slip-proof, mois are easy-to-follow basic needlepoint instructions. -_..- -·~--_- ·--·-"' .. ______.. ______..___ _.. ___ ....._ _.. _ ___ ture resistant and scratch proof, and are Your chapter and school are stitched in your ---- .. -- --·----.. -~ --... - available in either sets of 6 coasters for school colors, while the remainder of the canvas is $4.50 or 8 coasters for $6.00. (Add $2.00 painted in Kappa blue and blue, white and gold. 0 to your order for shipping and handling.) Designed by Kappas for Kappas, the Kappa - --;;: .::::...~,;.~ =·=•':;,.,".:;:.=".::;"..:!".:;...::.:.:-h'oo "' •"' ''""'"c~pu1im Pillow Kit is priced at $15.00 plus $1 .25 -·.. --- ·· and handling. California residents must also Send your order to : 90rt sales tax. The Cork Co. [i ==-=~ Q=:== ·------Jane Bullington ··-·--·-· .. · .:..-v,:~·:.,; ,.,.....,:::,,<.:.··· 6234 N. Oakland - ~=-=.": ·:.:....-~· --· · Indianapolis, IN 46220 ll, ll't 90,671 317-251-2742 ·-.. ------U,Ut ·Allow 2-3 weeks for delivery ' Bulk rates are available :.:-- --· l l THE K EY I T ER 1981 21 Bv Judv Reamer Coll·e . q,.l - Cornell Kappas In Print Book Re1·iell" editor Sunflower, by Marilyn Sharp (Marilyn "'Kay- Kay"Augburn, taken i that improved pelling actually trengthens learning i 1- Depauw,) Richard Marek Publisher, New York, 1979. a ll other areas of the curriculum. Dynamic game are presente Sunflower is a dazzling su pense novel , in the tradition of a to help children develop the attitude that "we like to spell". book you cannot wait to finish. and when done, feel you've An example of a game is to challenge the super-bright chil said good-bye to an old friend. to search through hi dictionary for word that contain all fiv Richard Owen, the CIA's top field agent, a rna ter of dis vowels (i.e. cauliflower). Another game give the tudent a lisu guise, is cho en to uncover a traitor in the U. S. President' of key words for which he must find both the ynonym an~ taff. In a bizarre scheme that moves from Michigan to Crete, the antonym. Vienna and Washington, Owen's task- the kidnapping of the Holiday Sparklers. by Guy Wagner, Joan Wagner Cesinger, .lO President's daughter - uncovers urprises at each turn, un - Iowa State, and Jacqueline Yandercreek (Delta Omicron - known traitors, and incredible danger . Tru ted friends turn Iowa State) Hayes School Publi hing Co .. Inc. Wilkin burg, into KGB agents, and associate are my teriously murdered. PA, 1981. Owens himself is inordinately clever, masterminding schemes This publication is a valuable tool for teacher in upper ele for escape that astonish the reader. He i eventually faced with mentary grades and junior high , a well as in pecial teach in ~ the truth that he can trust no one, and must rely on all hi s inge situations such as children's camp or head tart program . It i nuity and daring to return the child safely to her parents. a bound volume of dittos of holiday activitie , ready to be Marilyn's newest novel- Masterstroke- just published will be copied on a spirit or liquid duplicator. All holidays are cov reviewed in the next issue of The Key. At present he is enjoying ered. from Grandparents Day, Thanksgiving, Easter and Flag the arrival of her econd child, while attending to her son Day to Hanukah. The teacher need only make her election Jeremy. and her hu sband, Representative Philip Sharp, Con and have it duplicated at her school. Each page i neat and gressman from the lOth District of Indiana. They live in Wash crisp a nd thoughtfully illustrated. There are scrambled word ington, D. C. to decode, work finders. puzzles. riddle to solve, and code Chief Red Horse Tells about Custer: The Battle of the Little Big to break- a ll relating to holidays and a ll with a le son to teach. horn, An Eyewitness account told in Indian Sign Language, by Jessie Brewer McGaw.~B- Duke, E lsevier/Nelson Books, New York. 1981. A rare find in the Smithsonian Institution was the impetus for Jessie Brewer McGaw's latest pictographic book. Material in the file of the American Ethnology section that had lain dor mant since 1888 forms the basis for a recounting, in Indian ign language, of the Battle of the Little Bighorn. Five years after the infamou battle - the single mo t impor tant Indian victory for the Pla in s Indian - Chief Red Horse, using sign language, recounted what he aw to Dr. Charle E. McChesney, aU. S. Army surgeon. The doctor wrote this tory - without words. in diagrams and detailed de cripti ons of the sign s. It was this material that Jessie McGaw di covered. Long a tudent of language and the teaching of language , she had pub lished juvenile book before, but never depicting sign lan Cheryl Barron and friends guage. a univer al language of a ll the Plains tribes. In addition, she has included cenic drawings made by Chief Red Horse Great Parties for Young Children by Cheryl Carter Barron. Bfl that depict the conceptual limitations of the Plain s Indian. Oregon, and Cathy Carmichael Scherzer. Illustrated by Cathy There is a pecial advantage of sign language. as the first lan Carmichael cherzer. Walker a nd Company. New York 1981 . guage ge nerall y understood in North America. A a method of The book deliver exactly what it s title promi e : great par communication it can be u ed at a distance when silence or se tie for young children fro m toddle rs to nine . crecy is needed. Compari on are made to the ign language Bursting with idea . it i chockful of game . activitie , reci used now by deaf or retarded tudents. pe . and clear direction for making original favor . invitation · Mr . McGaw·s ersatilit y a · a writer is evidenced by the fact and decoration - all the delightful party paraphernalia that that her last book- Hetaplus- wa a translation of a Latin philo bring jo to the very young on ·'the day:· Great Partie.\ offer ophical treati e. he continue to teach oluntarily at the ni detailed. practical pla n of action for a dozen theme partie that er it y of Hou ton Central ampu in the Engli h in tion Pro defy failure. gram for foreign tudents. Mr . McGaw li e in Hou ton. on the To meet the pecial challenge that partie for handicapped beach near the Gulf of Me ico. children pre ent. there are excellent ugge tion!> and ound ad Fostering Spelling Achievement With Challenging Game , b} i e on what to do and ' hat to a oid in entertaining a group of Gu Wagner. Joan Wagner e ·inger. .lO - lm a tate. and Max phy i a ll . mental! . or multi-handicapped hildren. a well a Ho ier. Ha e hool Publi hing o .. In . Wilkin burg. Pa . the deaf and hard of hearing. 19 0. her I . Barron a nd Cathy C. cherzer. both former Thi our e b ok for helping children be orne bcller pell teacher . are acti c in ci ic affair in Monterey. California, er ha been de i ed for u e b elementary a nd middle ~ hool ''here the li e ' ith two oung children and a lawyer hu , teacher . Through the u e of multiple guideline . the approa h band apie e a nd cnjo a reputation for gi ing memorable par- THE K E) I TER 19 ties, for children and adults, separately and together. Their through a lengthy series of interview to have the column ac book has been a main selection of the Young Parents Book cepted. " We knew we had won when Jack Loftis, Assistant Club and beginning in March, 1982, will be carried by the Lit Editor of the CHRONICLE, told us he was using his micro erary Guild. wave for a breadbox!" said CiCi. "Although we were well qualified to write the column, we The Maize and the Blue Manual (or How to be a True Blue were very naive about the newspaper business," CiCi went on. Michigan Fan-addict) by Martha Lee Portz. E - Vanderbilt, " If we had known then how difficult it is to have a weekly col and Elizabeth A. Postmus, Out of the Blue Publishers, Ann umn accepted by a newspaper, we would never have attempted Arbor, Michigan, 1981. it. It is definitely true that 'Fools rush in'." Microwave education is a universal need. One by one, other Faced with a summer in Ann Arbor, and no job, Martha Lee newspapers became aware of our Kappa sister's microwave col Portz and Elizabeth Postmus fell upon the idea of publishing a umn, and have added it to their papers. guide book for University of Michigan fans. Naturally aimed at CiCi's new microwave technique cookbook, MicroScope a limited audience, the publication is totally charming and Sal'oir Fa ire, was published due to the many requests of read witty and a must for every true Blue and Maize fan. However. ers of her newspaper column a nd students from her microwave e any college football fan can appreciate this manual. A tongue in classes. CiCi explained. "We chose the title because in 1 cheek description recounts the trials of parent's weekend - how French , sa voir fa ire mea ns "know-how". Even though micro 1 can you give up your seats on the fifty yard line to Mom and wave rec ipes are avail able, there is a need for techniques in this Dad ? There is a section on the proper garb to wear- a descrip- new way of cooking." v tion of Boisterously Blue Barbie, right out of Talbot's catalogue, A a home economist, CiCi feels there should be emphasis wearing Etienne Aigner boots and only one tacky item to make on nutritious mea ls. " In our fast-paced society, we are eating on her a fan - the yellow mum with a blue ribbon and blue pipe the run' more often than at the table." She feels that with the cleaner "M"' protruding from the blossom. This, as compared use of a microwave, good, fast and nutritious meals can be pre to neutrally Nonchalant Nancy in her weather resistant shoes pared. Many of the recipes in Microwave Savoir Faire are desig (brown Chris Craft duck), a trash bag to protect her from the nated with a blue "PANIC BUTTON ." "These recipes are for J. rain and a completely homemade tailgate feast. the 5:00 rush hour, when everything is in the freezer and ev6ry There is a quiz on just how True Blue you really are, a list of one in the house is either hungry or frazzled ," said CiCi. stores that carry unique Michigan items, and a warmly reada " With a microwave on your side, you don't have to push the ble chapter on living fans who are the special personalities of panic button!" Ann Arbor. Lastly, a collection of special recipes for tailgate par- Another personal feature of the book is that CiCi did all 66 of ' ties highlights this manual. the illustrations. And, of course, it is printed in blue irik! Martha is on leave now from Vanderbilt, continuing to pro CiCi is an active member of the Kappa Alumnae Association, mote their book. The Out of the Blue Publishers is their own and lives in Houston with husband Jon (the Sports Editor of company. The manual may be ordered for $6.00 ($5.25 for 10 or the Lambda Chi Alpha magazine) and three sons, ages 7, 10 more copies) from: Out of the Blue Publishers, P. 0. Box 2442 , and 12. all of whom are good cooks! Ann Arbor. MI 48106. If yo u would like a " Kappa-autographed" copy of MicroScope Sal'Oir Faire. send a check for $ 11.45 each ($9.95 plus $1.50 postage: Making waves in microwave cooking is The Key's own Te xa re !dents add 50¢ tax) to: MicroScope, P.O. Box 79762 , Houston, Features Editor CiCi Willia mson (Carol Cheney Williamson - Texas 77079. Pl ease specify that you are a Kappa. Gift orders wrapped Gamma Psi , Maryland). Now a nationwide newspaper colum free (choose Christmas or general wrap) . Please include your own per ni st. she is the co-author of "Microscope," a weekly micro ~o n a l enclosure card . and address where gift is to be mailed. wave cooking column appearing weekly in fourteen newspapers across the United States. Co-author Ann Steiner is a Gamma Phi Beta. The two have recently written their first microwave cookbook, Microscope Savoir Faire, which really tell s it like it . I I) I . "Of the 20 million microwave oven owners in the United States. most of them reheat leftovers. cook bacon and heat water for instant coffee or tea," CiCi laments. "$300-600 is a lot of money for a percolator!" One of the reason their newspaper column has been o popular is that it offers readers small doses of inform~tion at _a time. which can be easily learned. Another reason IS that II give hints not found anywhere in other book . By cook~ng 98% of their food in the microwave, experimenting and domg re earch. they have come up with foolproof methods for micro waving. Born in Dalla . CiCi has lived in Hou ton for II years. Her home-ba e newspaper is the HOUSTO CHRO ICLE. larg e t ne\ paper in the Southwest. The ''MicroScope" column began in March 1980 . after CiCi and her co-author pre ented their idea to Ann Cri well. Food Editor of the CHRO ICLE. She liked the idea from the beginning. but the two had to go Cici Wi lliamson, left, and Ann Steiner proudly display new cookbook. r- 23 THE KEY /Wt TER 1981 9 CHOICES CLIPPINGS ~ ~._ ___, GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS for YOU! (These items. listed in the ··consumer Information Catalog Fall 1 1981'' are available free or for a nominal fee from the Consumer Information Center. Dept. DD. Pueblo. Colorado. 81 009) Job Options for Women in the 80's- #201J , $2.25 (Advice for women choosing a career) The Job Outlook in Brief- # 124J. 1.50 (Trends and pro pects through 1985) Matching Personal and Job Characteristic - # 125J. $1.50 (Easy-to-use chart) Merchandising Your Job Talents - #208J. $ 1.75 (Preparing application. resume. and interview) Occupations in Demand- #533J . Free (Job opening for over 100 occupations and cities in which available- revised monthly) A Woman's Guide to Social Security - #537J. Free (What every woman hould know) Women's Handbook- #638J. Free (How the Small Bu ines Administration can help a woman establi h her own busine Occupational Outlook Handbook . 1980-81 (For bibliography of booklets available on pecitic occupation end $. 55 to CHOICES. KKr Fraternity. Box 2079. Cots. OH. 43216) Kappa Alumnae Ass . . directories - OcJahons with career Some citle' s are mvolved· . I networking by r . m ocal Dalla th . IStmg career in . elr alumnae association Kansa City d1rectorie or · directories. In separate career New York City San Diego Tuc on There mu t be mo way to help each let Choice hear from you' Wh :r~e-'r. · at a great DON'T FORGET! Join our network file- send you~ current or pa t career information to Choice . RELOCATI G? ... CHANGING jOBS? ... KAPPA ETWORK i the key! Con ult our Choice file for name. of ' Kappa who might be able to advl e you . 24 THE KEY/WI TER 1981 Sue Linburg Brose, ~ - Indiana. is a distinguished figurative sculptor in bronze anq terra cotta. now working in partnership with her sculptor hu sband in Detroit. Michigan . After receiv mg her B. A. in 1958. she st udied sc ulpture with David Smith and painting wiih Jack Tworkov. As a recipient of a Fulbright Ha ys Scholarship. she worked in England wit h Reg Butler at Spotlight the Slade School of Art. University of London. Her M. A. in line arts is from Wayne State University. She is presently Asso ciate Professor of Fine Arts at the Center for Creative Studies. on Detroit. Sue's work. including drawings and paintings. is in the De troit In stitute of Arts. the University of Michigan. and the Kappa American Academy in Rome. Sue has held teaching appointments at Indiana University and Oakland University before taking her present position at Artists Detroit's Creative Studies Center. Her exhibits in 1980 were at Contemporary Art In stitute and the Renaissance Center (De troit): and at Riverside Gallery. Leland. Michigan. In 1981. she showed at Michigan Gallery in Detroit and Alexander Milliken. By Florence Hutchinson Lonsforr.. New York. Among others. she is represented at Maritimes Art Gallery. Charlottetown. Canada: Donald Morris and Willis r~ - Purdue, Art Editor Galleries. Detroit: Bloomfield Hills and Birmingham. Michi needed. Their home in the Highland Park section is another gan. place where work is shared. Sue says Mo rri s is a fine cook. and In 1979. Sue received an award for Technical Consult anc y dependable bottle was her. They freque ntl y travel. and have from the Michigan Council of the Arts and participated in the worked as long as six months at a time in Ital y. Bronze Foundry Workshop. University of California. In her Their children are Jill. se ni or at Harvard: Lydia. a painter. work for the Center of Creative Studies. she co-ordinates all now teaching at Henry Ford Community Co ll ege: Margaret. student shows. faculty shows. and arrange s for guest lectures teaching It al ian literature at University of California: and Da . and visiting arti sts. as well as planning for ne w courses. She ha s vid. an archeologist. Curator at Cleveland Mu seum of Natural been nominated for an award in the visual arts. sponsored by History. the NEA and Rockefe ller Foundation. Sarah Crenshaw McQueen, HA- Illin ois. has become a med ic Her husband, Mortis Brose, is from Wyshkow, Poland. He al illu st rator of some note. Her award win ning hospital scrap was a blacksmith, cabinet maker and actor before going to book is brightl y colored and cleverly illu strated wit h pen and Detroit in 1932 to go into the furniture business. There he met ink drawings inside and ac rylic on the cover. Pediatric inpatient Sarkis Sarkisian, then head of the Society (;f Arts and Crafts, information form s the text. Sarah has also done approximately and his career as a sculptor began to take shape. Hi s pieces are 85 illustrations in the chapter on hand surgery for the Camp !It the Hirshorn Museum Sculpture Garden in Washington, the be ll' s textbook (the Bible of orthopaedic surgery) . a set of Detroit Institute of Arts, Renaissance Center, and Wayne State drawings for " Pain Pacer" in the neurosurgery journal. two sets University. In 1980 , a sculpture called "Sentinel" was installed of drawings for a pediatric journal on open heart surgery. and a in Detroit's Capital Park. total ank le for Wright's Mfg . Company. The two art'ists work together every ·day in their large loft stu llio. and find that combining activities is extremely helpfu l. Their working space is separate: their storage space is shared. and when heavy pieces h a~e to be moved two persons are Bronze Elegy Relief, by :at Sue Linburg, ..l , now on exhibition at Alexander Milliken Gallery, New York City. She describes her art as having the mysteries and dreams of life, and the secrets of nature as sources of in spiration . She says, "I view clay and paint as languages to explore, to Sarah McQueen receives congratulations from President George B. reveal and to celebrate Caldwell for a recent award she received at the annual meeting of the aspects of the uncon Associaion of Medical Illustrators on November 16 in Savannah. Georgia. scious, of memory, and The First Place in Graphic Arts Award was for Sarah's work on the Pediat of imagination ." ric Scrapbook. 81 THE KEY/WI 1TER 1981 25 ,..------News of Note------Mildred Huie Wi lcox, ..l Y, and her husband, Virginia Hybart Taylor 1cCiure. 130- Tulane. has bee n ac Robert, in their Left ce pted by the Te rry Dintenfa . Galler . 50 W. 57th Stree t. Bank Gallery, 3511 ' here her show of cit y ce nes ran from September 8 to 18. Frederica Road , St. Simon's, Georgia, 198 1. Sh e <; ign. her work Gin Taylor. and works from her loft 31522. The Wilcoxs Ill ew York (reviewed in Winter. 1980. K e.\',) spend sometimes five Dorothy Carnine Scott • .lZ - Colorado College. has bee n years looking for an art li sted in Who's Who in A 111 erican Wo men. Listed in the first ist they feel they can edition as we ll as thi prese nt l::!th edition. she m ns the handle successfully. She uses fo r criteria Doroth y Scott Galler y. Estes Park. CO. and ha \ on many price range, availability awa rd s for her lithograph s and paintings (reviewed in Win of work, artist's person ter. 1978. Ke,·. l ality. and quality. The Clare Blackford Spitler. 1 - DePauw. has give n up her Gal Gallery branches out at Thanksgiving when it lery One in A nn A rbor. Michigan. to be an art consultant. holds exhibits at the handling special ex hibits. and introducing new artists with Cloister Hotel, Sea Is pri va te showings in her cond ominium. A s a consultant. she land. arranges out-of-town ex hibitions - this fall a German print maker was the subject. Currently alumnae recommend a ti ons chairman for K appa. Clare has four grown children. Mildred Nix Huie Wilcox, 1.'1 Y - Geo rgia. began her caree r in Florence. Italy. and was trained for two years in Rome by Her pe rso nal ta te is for figurati ve art. and she believe. Elea nora Garn ett . where she worked with fabrics . se lec ted -;trac t ex press ioni sm has had its day. colors. and ass isted in putting toge ther two coll ec tiohs a year. ings. animals. birds and plants. which she interprets rea li ti A t th e sam e time. she wa · an apprentice in Rome Galleri a de ally with ani ·tic free dom. Sh e say her goal i. '" promoting qual Paris. where she met many famous artists of th e 60's . In 1965. it y wildlife art for eve ryone at an afford able price. " she returned to the States. and found her mother and father Ca rrye's studio is in th e country w here she ca n obse rve th had moved from A lbany. Georgia. to St. Simon's Island . H er moods and ex press ions of live animals. although she doe . em moth er had started the L eft Bank Gallery a yea r before .as a pl oy pelts. ph otograph s and literary research to produce he strictly regional art showcase. With her ten yea rs of Italian and charming drawings. She has illu trated since 197::! for the Ron N ew York fas hion background. Mildred and her husband. aid Rood book . w hi ch include Po.I'S/1111 i11 th e Parf..illR Lo Robert. whom she met at this time. ch anged the gallery to rep Wh o Wakes the Gro11ndh oR. and It's Goill R to StillR Me. Othe rese nt European artists as we ll as A mericans. Robert Wilcox drawin gs have bee n in Ve mumt L(f'e MaRa:: i11 e and e11 · Yor had gone to sch ool in France in Dinard as a child . and he StMe Coll ser\'{/tiollist. Her subjec t. are va ri ed and show differ handles eight we ll kn own and good French artists. including ent views of Si ame e cats. turtles . frogs. different pec ies a A lain Roussea u. Jamar\ and Irene Pages . The husband-wife owls. dee r. chi ckadees . chipmunks. bea r cubs . . quirrels. ra tea m are in th eir sixtee nth year of operation. coon . porcupines . skunk . baby bird and rab bit . She ~e ll Mildred paints in water colors and oil. and searche for her Carrye Originals. and issues an attracti ve ord er pac ket. whicl ga llery co lourists. impress ioni sts. represe ntationalists. portrait lists sizes. prices. untinted or tinted . mat price and frame' painters. and marine spec iali sts. She desc ribes her own style as pri ces. In addition. he se lls pac kages of ten ca rds at ::! .75 impress ioni tic. eight-pack wildlife note paper at 3. 75. and books in har1 Mildred· mos t rece nt recognition is a nomination from the cover or paperbac k . With the sa le of an endange red ·pec iel Go ern or of Georgia's Award s in the A rts. for making out stand ing contributions to the art and cultural life of Georgia. Her Carrye ~ugh Schenk, I:!\', wildlife artist, at work in her studio in the Gree1 civic offices are impres ive: Vice Pres id ent of Brunswick Gold Mountains of Vermont. She exhibits at galleries, shows and shops. He en Isles Chambe r of Commerce. Executive Board U nited Way Kappa owl attracted much attention at the Fraternity convention in Jun Bu dge t Co mmittee. Direc tor t. Simon's I ·Iand Chambe r of 1980 in Palm Beach . Commerce. Ex-Officio member of To urism Committee. Advi o \ J ry Boa rd of En iron mental Protec tion Divi ion of tate of Geor gia ( 16 appointed membe rs). su. taining member lba ny (Geor gia) Jun ior League. and member of Christ hu rch Episcopal. In add ition . . he work " ith handicapped lea rning-disab led children at Brun. wick Burrough -Mallette Elementary chool. \\' here ~ h e i ~ enthusia. ti c about results from her program of dra\\ ing on the Right ide of the Brain . On aturda s. he a. ~ i ~ t ~ her mother in teac hing a Ia s at the Bea h Club. he \\llrk\ aho \\'ith \ elcome Center~ to introduce artist to area vi , itor~ . Thi~ bu-;y art gallery ouple ha e three hildren: hri -t. \ il O\ Kelley. 26 : Ke nt ilco . 25: and lexander Wil o ·. 22. Robert Wi lco\ i~ a Z'l'. ndover and Yale. Ca rr~ t> Pu gh Sclwnk. lr\ -Ohio tate. ha'i a B. F. . in int erior de,ign. and i' no\\ a \\Cll -knm' n wildlife illu~trator \\orking in charcoal and water color. Her . ubje t include hi'it ric build- ::!6 TH - K EY WI TER 198 Martha Freund , I:E: - Texas, with Art Place series. a portion of proceeds is donated to WCSRC Wolf Sanc ment International, tuary in St. Louis. Mis ouri. The illustration is of a timberwolf. works with contempora The American Crafts Exposition in Springfield. M assac hu ry artists who range from painters , sculptors, setts. gave her a creativity award. She i. a member of Northern printmakers , photogra Vermont Artists A ssoc iation. a pas t-pres ident of N ational phers. weavers. kinetic League of American Penwomen. We st Ri ve r Artists A socia sculptors and graphic tion. Vermont Handcrafters. and Craft Produce rs. In August artists in styles varying 1981. she held a one-man show at Park McCullough Mansion from realistic and repre sentational to abstract Gallery. and expressionistic. Her husband is William Schenk. also Ohio State. and their daughter is Morgan Elizabeth Schenk. 14. Their home is in Richmond. Vermont. Martha Freund, B= -Texas. has an extensive background of art training in interior de sign. art hi story and architec ture. con ·· communications'' temporary art. with much travel in Europe and A merica. She is (Cosmic Smiles) oil on canvas by Katherine a consultant and placement expert for corporations at Art Place Leland . ~>-. . Oil is her fa ment International. 22 E. 60 Street. N.Y. lOOn. She puts on two vorite medium , but she art fairs a year. in which over 250 galleries world-wide are likes the wetness of ink coordinated . the most recent in San Francisco in October 1981. IIJi!lli.~ and water color. and the art of Van Gogh . She goes to gallery openings. meets artists in their studios. ~pot s trend . and knows what is available at the moment. Cli ents come to her. but she feels it rewarding to support good art- 1 ists and to help busines men. interior designers and corporate curators se lect work for their own nee ds. She calls corporate investors the Medici art patrons of our time. and feels the public must understand what today's artists are expressing with new techniques and images. The decrease in government funding for art make s private in ves tors most im ' · portant. There still is about a 59C -I 09( budget allocation for art Maliza Wilson Cox , ~1 . in government contracts to build new offices and medical cen Tole decoration artist, r ters . This she believes is the best way for eve ryone to enjoy the uses mostly oil paint and beautiful. powe rful and dynamic ex press ions of talented art accepts customer orders from painted fur ist s. niture to Christmas or Katherine Alice Leland, .lX - San Jose State. studied also at naments. Her special Universit y of Oregon, and taken a Master's in Psychology at Sa n Christmas balls. sold in shops in Dallas , were Diego St ate . She consider her impressioni stic. and more re featured on the '81 centl y abstract.work to be se lf-taug ht and to be a God-given in Kappa Christmas Tour spiration. Although she did attend San Francisco Art I st itute and Sale. r and stud y briefly with Walt Kuhlman and Diana Neville. she sign her paintings T.G.G. THE K EY/ Wt TER 19 I 27 Pam Shank, in her stu· dio. She is currently president of the Raleigh Kappa Alumnae. She takes her camera with her on bike tours and records interesting sub· Dr. Julie Wiebel Agar, BT, with wall sculpture titled "City of Steel." base jects. on geography of Pittsburgh and holding "Orbit of Venus ... East Museums Conference at Corning. N .Y. in fall. 1981. an She gives he r husband . Thoma - University of Georgia gave present ations on "Using the Museum as a Resource." an an e ecuti ve with Scars Roebuck in Da ll as. muc h cred it for " Gifted High School Students U e Museums ... At the Penn he r success. He is a n expe rt photographe r and woodworke r. sylva nia Art Education annual meeting at Harrisburg. she pre whi ch has helped Ma li za. T heir four children range in age sented " An Inner City Special School Creates a Mu eum in fro m :?.6 to 10 years. a nd inc lude a lovely daughte r-in-law and a Classroom," and " Hands-on Experience in a Mu eum.'' Arti grand son. age two. T hey are T ho mas K . III. 26: Alexia Loui se. cles on museums a nd a rt education written by her have ap :?.4: John Martin . :?.3: a nd Willia m R .. 10 . She says she "could peared in Arts and Actil'ities, Museum Nell'S. and Journal oftlu never fit painting and teaching in between soccer games. church. school. PTA. and ge ne ral mother duties without the National Art Education Association. Julie remembers the great stimulation of the art group at Bet cooperati on of her wonderful family and their inte rest in her Tau, where art majors worked together night after night, ex painting. changing ideas and critiques of each other's work. She is stil Pam Hogan Shank, El' · No rth Carolina . is a :?.7-year-old artist involved as a board member of the Pitt burgh Pl an for Art Po with a B.A. in fine arts. whose painting of the Dodd-Hinsdale Doctoral Students in art education at Penn State, and feel s he House on Hill sbo rough Street. was given a colo r reproductio n adva nced degrees in art education combined with her activ by th e Raleigh Times evening newspaper. She won two local work in sculpture have enriched her a pproach to the whol awards in 197 1. whil e a junior in hi gh chool. and has been ex· subject of a rt. pres ing her fascin ati on by detail all her life in depicting shell s. Her hu sband is Rodney, ~KE - Renselaer Pol ytechnic In ti stud ying shadows. tained glas and buildings. An early proj tute. and their children are Tim, <1>~. senior at Union College' ect wa a coll ecti o n of pen a nd ink drawings for a local busines Rob. XA , junior at Worcester Polytechnic Institute: Julie. 17 leader who asked her to illu trate the Oakwood Hi storical So· and Charle , II . ciety's cookbook and note cards. She has experimented with Sabra Reed Thll Meyer, 0 · Mi ssouri, has studied privately i vari ou styles. but now favors reali m. doing architectural Dallas a nd Kansas City, and will receive her MFA from Univer tudie . still life and portraits. sit y of Mi s ouri in December 1982. Her work i representational Her painting are in th e North Carolina Museum of Art. a nd and naturalistic, and her present commi sions are of children gall eri es in Raleigh and Winston Salem. He r shows are we ll at· and a series of dancing figures. tended and her consignments are ri ing. Pa m ays she wa A past college homecoming queen, Sabra has di covered the nervous about her deci ion to pai nt on a full-time basis. and realities of her craft - the months required for sculpting from wond ered whether he would enjoy a daily routine of art. Her preliminary sketches, molded clay, wax models . a nd final cast success has answered her questions. ing in meta l. Dr. Julie Wiebe! Agar, BT · Syracuse, has a B.S. from Russell Sabra's husband i Jame Meyer, TH E K EY/ WI TER Linda Tolliver, BP" - Cincinnati, Margaret Carolyn McFarland, ~H Noel McGiincy, fll- Purdue, Skull awarded Most Outstanding Soph Mary Semler, rll - Purdue, Skull Utah , named 1981-82 Outstanding and Crescent (honoring sopho omore Award Key and past recipi and Crescent national Greek hon 1 Greek Woman of the Year for her more students with exceptional ent of the Most Active Active Award orary, Young College Republicans, 1 contributions and loyalty to the campus activities), pep-girl, vice Key, 1981 Panhellenic Rush coor Purdue Student Association, 1 Gre~k system, community and the- president of communications for dinator, Panhellenic Executive U-CAN, coordinator of Campus University; Mortar Board, Universi Student Saver, Purdue Student Board, U.C. Greek Affairs Coun Canvas, Youth for Senator Quayle, ty Alcohol Awareness Committee, Union Board, on the staff of the So cil , 1981 Homecoming committee, Deputy Reg ister of Tippecanoe Campus Correlations Committee, ciety for the Advancement of Man Sophos honorary president, County, and chapter rush chair College Republicans, Panhellenic agement, and chapter social chair Dean's List, and chapter philan man . l Fashion Show chairman, Greek in man. thropy chairman. tern , Greek yearbook editor, Greek judiciary prosecutor, "Greekly Reader" newspaper editor, Greek Week committee; Brownie leader and camp craft instructor in the scouting program; elected dele CAMPUS gate to the Republican County Convention and district chairman ; chapter rush chairman, second HIGHLIGHTS 1 vice president, Fraternity educa tion chairman, Homecoming chair mar.J , and recipient of the Loyalty Key for her dedication. Edited by Anna Mitchell Hiett Pflugh Active Chapter Editor Beta Mu-Colorado Garvey, was re Beth il - Indiana, Cathy Williams (left) and Liz VanGorder, llf- Michi cently chosen through inter views gan State, have been named outstanding in every and applications for Panhellenic's way. Cathy has been selected Most Outstanding Judicial Board . one of 13 judicial Senior of 1981, was elected most outstanding pledge of her class , pledge educator, MSU Student boards on ca mpus and in its second Foundation secretary and president, Order of Ome year of operation. T he B oard is de ga member, and Public Re lations Student Society signed to redirect behavior. It re member. Liz was a nominee for MSU 's Greek views any incidents occurring on so Woman of the Year, was on the Dean's List, MSU rority property and any Panhellenic Homecoming Court, co-chairman of Senior Class Council, on MSU 's Student Foundation steering Kris Groh (left) and Holly Wilson, re -Drake, are two violations such as rush infractions committee, in Marketing Club, Suite chairman and of the 10 Greeks tapped for Gamma Gamma Greek and receives a charge or upon occa Pledge Spi ri t chairman. e honorary. Kris is also in Omicron Delta Kappa, Mu sion a police report. It conduct its Phi Epsilon, Relays executive committee, Drake work through hearings . Marching Band and Orchestra, and has been on Greek Week steering committee as Sweetheart Sing Jennifer Garrett, Lynda Heckel, and co-chairman, Fine Arts Council, and chapter Joan Minneman (left to ri ght) , r A - Kansas State, hold three of the seven 19 second vice president and music chairman . She teaches clarinet to elementary and junior .~ Panhellenic executive offices at Kan high school students for the Drake Preparatory \ sas State. Jennifer is public relations Department and serves as a student ambassa chairman; Lynda, rush coordinator, as dor for Drake. Holly is president of the Student well as Mortar Board president and Alumn i Board, a student ambassador, Relays chapter culture chairman ; Joan, ex Parade chairman, Who 's Who Among Ameri- • • •·•• '~ ~- .. 11 I pansion coordinator. Joan is also past ' can Colleges and Universities, Mortar Board, president of K-State's Panhellenic • :=::" .~,· --..--# Council, which was selected top Pan Omicron Delta Kappa, and has been' delegate \: ~ . ~ to the regional Student Activities Conference, .:r-- hellenic in the United States with and chapter house manager and director for Kentucky, Blue Key honorary, and Gamma Theta for the 1980 Bulldog Tales. chapter membership chairman. T HE K EY/WI TER 19 I 29 Sue Noel, ~ - Nebraska, (left) Dean's List, Teachers College Advisory Board, Student Education Associa tion, All-University Fund committee, Greek Week committee, chapter pub lic relations chairman, assistant rush chairman, outstanding pledge, Ruth Seacrest Memorial Scholarship, and Friendship Key Award . Nancy Shepherd, u Y - gia, photo editor of the Lynn Connolly, B~ - Michigan, daily newspaper "The Red Mortar Board, Dean's List for Actively Speaking . • • Black." three years, chapter scholar Justine Gaydash, A -Akron, is the recipient of the Akron Pan ship award for highest class GPA. hellenic Scholarship in recognition of her leader hip and ded icati on to the Greek ys tem at the University of Akron. She has been a member of Rho Lambda (Greek honorary), Special Ac hi evement Award winner for leadership and support of the Greek system. co-chairman of Songfest 1981 (which the Kap pa s won- first place- in indi vidual competition), ru sh chairman for Panhellenic 1980. and chapter rush chairman and assistant rush chairman and on the nominating committee. Laurren Maitland, E::: - fornia State at Northridge, Anne Gray, u Y - Georgia, Sigma Alpha (political scieno Alpha Lambda Delta, UGA honorary), Republican Centre batgirl for the 1979 base Committee of Los Angele ball season, Communiversity County (CA) and . secretary c (campus service organization), the 61 st A District, winner of th founder of GAMMA (Greek Al Rotary Foundation Scholarshi cohol Awareness Committee), for 1982-83 for a year's study< Junior Certificate of Honors, the University of Granade Senior Superlative, Student Granada, Spain. (Rotary Fou fi Advisory Board, Panhellenic Kathy Lorenz, r ti - Purdue, Mortar Kris Winegar, rK - William and Mary, dation scholarships totallin Council scholarship chairman Board president, Purdue Choral Club, Phi Eta Sigma (freshman honorary), over $18 million and awarde and chief justice, Golden Key, Alpha Zeta (agricultural honorary), Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Gamma to 1200 underwrite the full co. Omicron Delta Kappa, and Alpha Lambda Delta, Purdue Old Sigma (business honorary), Home of study abroad, including t Order of Omega (Panhellenic Master hostess, and chapter assistant coming committee, dorm council, and lion, books, laboratory fee• honorary). rush chairman and second vice chapter Panhellenic Council repre lodging, food , travel , and if nee president. sentative. essary, language training .) Members of Beta Upsilon (West Virginia) were presented the Annual Sorority Scholarship Award by Panhellenic Council for achieving the highest grade point average on campus. Pictured above are Leslie Aker, Panhellenic representative for Beta Upsilon ; Wynne Woodyear, scholarship chairman ; Betty Miller, Pan hellenic adviser (front row, left to right) ; and Donna Lacaria, Cindy Jacobs, Julie Shymansky, and Priscilla Spillers (back row, left to right) . Donna and Cindy, with Robin Brown, Anne Janes, Jill Nease and Wynne Woodyear, achieved 4.0 aver ages. Donna and Cindy won the chapter's Big-Little Sis award for highest GPA . Beta Marla Johnson , ~~- Oklahoma Upsilon members of Golden Key, all hav State, the first female to be ing at least a 3.5, are Lynn Photiadas elected 4-H president in Okla (president of the club), Cindy Jacobs, Col homa. is head of a 148,000 leen Kullman, Annetta Reed and Wynne member organization. Also, Woodyear. Ellen McWhorter, BY - West she has been named to the Virginia, who transferred to Utah State President's Leadership Coun University, received the Lou Stewart cil at Oklahoma State and is Priday Memorial Scholarship for elemen public relations chairman for tary education and was recently initiated her pledge class. into Mortar Board. 30 TH E K EY/WJ. TER 19 Andrea Huber, E - Illinois Wesleyan, was honored at the American College Theatre Activities abound at Beta Xi chapter (Texas) and are Festival at the University of Wisconsin by exemplified by these three seniors, who are also roommates. winning the Irene Ryan Award for Excel Rachel Lee (left) is activities chairman and a Kappa Picker. Leanne Brandt, 'I'"' - Cornell, is vice lence in Acting for the Illinois-Wisconsin Chapter president Ann Kampman is pictured in the center. On president of Ho-nun-de-kah agricul region. She received a $750 scholarship the right is Christi Robertson, Outstanding Sophomore, Braun tural honorary, in Alpha Lambda Del and the opportunity to advance to the na Maynard Award , assistant pledge Chairman and first vice pres ta, and on Cornell's crew team. tional festival , where she became one of ident for her chapter, Spooks (service and spirit honorary), the two national winners. Andrea received treasurer and president of matchmates (men's tennis team a trophy and a $2500 scholarship. Andrea spirit group). Student Involvement Committee of Texas Exes, has turned down offers from London to Orange Jackets (scholarship and leadership honorary), U.T. Hooray R.A. 's concentrate on opera. sweetheart finalist, and the Pickers song leader. Zeta Beta Kappas at Lafayette Coll ege are taking over the resi dent adviser system 1 Of the 27 women R.A.'s, 10 are Kappas. The process to become an R.A. is very selective, and the job is an important one on campus. The same goes for Monmouth College, where seven of 17 fe male reside nt staff are Kappas. Lori Nelson and Judi Poettgen, A ~ - Monmouth , are head resi dents of dorms, while Li sa ~ Susan Wulf, rLl- Purdue, was se Nir:kPr~nn , l - Nebraska, Al Wendy Wiseman, l - Nebraska, Schlaggar, Nancy Ayers. Donna lected by General Motors for the pha Zeta (agricultural honorary), Associated Students of the Univer Austiri, Lori Kaunzing, and Cin Nebraska Nurseryman's Associa sity of Nebraska journalism sena G.M. Scholars scholarship, which dy Pierce, all A ~ - Monmouth, chooses only one student in me tion scholarship, Horticulture Club tor, counselor for the Nebraska are resident assistants. Two Al chanical engineering. The scholar social chairman, American Red Human Resources Research ship is for two years, provided she Cross leader of leadership training Foundation leadership develop pha Kappas, Kristen Campbell maintains her high grade-point av camp, Kappa of the Month, chap ment project, led pledge training and Robin Jarvis, served as erage and works for General Mot ter philanthropy chairman. workshop at province meeting (Ze Monmouth College orientation ors during the summer. ta) , UNL Advertising Club, chapter first vice president, pledge chair leaders last fall . helping new stu man , and assistant pledge chair dents during their first few days man . on campus. Mary Ellingson, r ..l - Purdue, is president of the Association for Women Students, which is Pur due's chapter of the Intercolle giate Association for Women At Lafayette College, the Zeta Beta Kappas are taking an active role in Students. Mary also is a Pur student government. Many are involved in school politics, but most im due Student Host, in Purdue pressive is that every member of the Executive Committee is a Kappa. Symphony Band, president of Seen here (from left) are Sue Helliwell, academic affairs chairman ; Sta Sounding Board, and chapter cey Gladstone, student affairs chairman ; Gigi Urbani, vice president; Ver registrar and music chairman. onica DeBeradine, Marquis Program Board chairman; and Marie Whe lan , joint athletics chairman. Not pictured is Pam Passman, student affairs chairman. 31 THE K EY I TER 19 I Juli Sunday, .n: -Oklahoma State, named Miss Sorority Pledge 1981, is a member of Honors Seminar class, Honors Compo sition, a Regents Distinguished Scholar. high school valedictorian, and finalist in Leslie Blare (left), ~ - Nebraska, was 1981 Miss Lancas Susan McDannold, lln - Tulsa, the Miss Oklahoma contest. ter, and Sara Wrenn (right),~ -·Nebraska, was Miss Uni crowned Homecoming queen last versity of Nebraska. Both competed in the Miss Nebraska She is a former Miss Teenage Monica Tarpey, r~ - Purdue (not pic pageant and Sara was second runner-up with a first place and is the chapter first vice president. tured) was selected as one of the five in the talent competftion. Leslie is also in the Marketing girls on the "Indianapolis 500" court. Club, on the Business College advisory board, co-captain Jean McGreevey, f0- Drake, was She had been 1980 Grand Prix Queen, of the Huskerettes Dance Corps, UNL batgirl for the base sen first runner-up in the Miss Iowa pag is vice president of Student Saver Or ball team , Husker hostess, Model UN delegate, and chap eant. She was previously Miss Iowa ganization, a 1979 Occupational Out ter activities chairman, alumnae relations chairman, and State Fair and Miss Polk County. Jean's look hostess, on Grand Prix Junior rush song leader and skit director. Sara was a member of pledge mother, Kris Groh, f0 - Drake, Board, and chapter philanthropy chair the NU marching band and NU Band Flag Corps, is in the was a finalist in the Miss Polk man. UNL flute choir, and a Nebraska swim team timer. competition in 1981 . These ''Misses'' Are a Hit! -Arizona title of Miss Arizona 1981 . She has a piano ac companying scholarship, has been piano recit Peggy Tansek, r ~ - Purdue, reigns as Miss alist for private and public audiences, has per Indiana World to compete in the national com formed female leading roles in major musical petition January 1982. She was also a national productions, was chosen to be musical director finali st for Miss Teenage America, Miss Indiana Catherine Bays, L\ - Arkansas, was chosen and composer for an original play performed by Teen . and Indiana's Junior Miss. Other campus Miss University of Arkansas last spring, having the A.S.U. Theatre Department, and has been activities include 1981 Grand Prix Girl and been selected from a group of 15 talented con chapter house chairman. She is pursuing a ca 1981-82 Grand Prix Junior Board member. testants. reer in musical films. THE KEY/ WI TER 19 Internationally Speaking . • • "Living in a college community for most of the year, we are unconsciously ostracized from the immense diversity of peoples that exist in the country. Moreover, we are almost completely ex cluded from interaction with people of foreign nations. It is in this area of greater awareness that the United Nations pro vides a priceless service," writes Julia Foster, B~ - Michigan of her experiences in summer internship at the United Nations institution in New York City. "Though the ·United Nations is located here in America, it is a distinctly multi Julia Foster, Bt. - Michigan. national entity. A wide variety of lan guages are always being spoken ... truly creating an atmosphere that recognizes no national boundaries. Working in the Mardie Pontius and Laurie Randell , dO - Iowa United Nations . . . expands one's vi Deb Klein, B~ - Michigan, spent her sum State, took part in a journalism study tour sion of the world , elevating it to a higher throughout England, Holland, Belgium, Ger mer working in Washington, D.C. for level in which the United States is but many, Switzerland, Austria, and France, study White House Special Reply Office in the one piece in the intricate puzzle of our ing for five weeks at the London School of Eco Executive Office Building. She was one nomics, and visiting international newspapers, global society . . . In working at the of 100 students involved in the Institute magazines, advertising agencies, and public United Nations I have truly come to ap on Comparative Political and Economic relations firms. They are seen here on the edge preciate the essence of this organization of the North Sea in Northern England. Systems summer internship program. In as well as the personal international ex Also in Eu rope last year were Laura Rust, addition, she lived at and took classes LeAnne Twardowski, and Sue Allison, E - Illi posure it provides."· Julie has previously from Georgetown University. nois Wesleyan , who spent their time there trav served as chapter scholarship chair eling . One of the highlights of their trip was ac man. tually shaking hands with the Pope in Rome. "It is true that no matter where you go, you will always find a Kappa," writes Shannon Doyle, K - Hills dale, of her summer intern experi ences in Washington, D.C. She was among 13 Kappas who posed together for this picture with The Honorable Philip M. Crane, 12th District of Illinois, (left) and The Honorable Daniel B. Crane, 22nd District of Illinois. The Kappas are (from left): Rosiland Hursh, BK - Idaho, Congressman Larry Craig; Susan Schneider, dl - Louisiana State; Mari Panter, K - Hillsdale; Su Young, K - Hillsdale, Congress mal'\ John Hiler; Shannon Doyle, K ::-, Hillsdale, Congressman Dan Brane; Anne Ovitz, K - Hillsdale, Congressman Tom Corcoran; Amanda Jordan, K - Hillsdale, Congressman Larry McDonald; Denise Daggett, K - Hillsdale, Washington, D.C. law firm; Hunter Spurier, .lP - Mississippi, Senator Dee Huddleston; Martha Owens, rn - Alabama; Congressman Lar ry Hopkins; Leann Matthews, rn - Alabama; Kate Ransome, rn - Alabama, Senator Howell Heflin; and Elizabeth Thriffly, 11 - Louisia na State, Congressman John Hi ler. THE K E 33 Diane Schroepfer, r a - Purdue, 1981-82 Pep Mary Anne Robinson, ra- Purdue, 1981-82 Lisa Beale, r ..'> - Purdue, football/basketball Girl. Pep-Girl, Alpha Lambda Delta, Purdue "500," cheerleader for two years. and chapter recording secretary. Gale Gazette, r - Arkansas, Marsha Palmer, r ~ - Purdue, in her var ~ l ! ~ football and basketball third year as a football/basketball ch~ er leader for the Arkansas cheerleader. Razorbacks, chapter rush chairman. Kappas on the Tul sa University campus are active in many spirit-lifting ac tivities. Three are cheerleaders and one is the Hurricane Flag mascot. (From left) Deni Posse It, Andrea Mastorakos , and Glenda Atherton are in front ; and Betty Schneider is in back. All are Delta Pi Kappas. K A GIVE P ME P A A! Kelly Minton, r"'l - Arkan sas, a returning third-year Gretchen Berlin, K - Hills pom-pom member, on dale, varsity cheerleader. Homecoming court. 3-l T H K EY/WI T LR 198 1 Lindley Peterson, A- Indiana, (left) member of the Indiana University women's swim team, a Big Ten rec ord holder in the 50 and 100-yard backstroke and 400 medley relay events, qualified for the AIAW Na tional meet for four years, has helped the team achieve the rank ing of 1Oth nationally. GO .. TEAM! Athletics at Allegheny has attracted many Gamma Rho (Allegheny) Susan Brand, fA - Kappas. The college's women's softball team has three Gamma Rho Purdue, (above) Kappas on the starting team - Kathy Kampen. Kris Santerini. and member of the Pur Beth McCullough. The women's basketball team features three Kappa due women's tennis starters- Ronda Kiser, Kathy Kampert. and Kris Santerini. Ronda re team for four years, Lisa Spain, A Y - Georgia, the number one Laura Kuckes, 'i'" - Cornell, seeded player on the University of Georgia (right) spent her junior year in women 's tennis team, number one in singles Ireland at Trinity College (Dub- • and doubles play her freshman year and all lin) where she ran on the cross region as a sophomore, reached the finals of country track team and studied the number one singles in the Southeastern genetics and art history, is Conference 1981 tournament, played in the chapter athletic chairman, and USTA/NIKE pro circuit last summer, won two in Ho-nun-de-kah (agricultural amateur tournaments, reached the quarterfi honorary). nals of the pro tournament in Erie (Pennsylva nia), and recently played on the pro circuit dou bles with Marian Krener, BA - Michigan. Kassie Segmiller, A:=: -Carnegie-Mellon, (above) the all -time high scorer of the women's varsity basketball team and the only woman to reach the 1, 000-point mark, and an Academic All American . Lori Wilder (left), Af - Michigan State, was congratulated by chap Cathy Sardo (left), fK - William and Mary, ter sisters Amy Grierson placed 36th in the national cross-country meet (middle) and Hollie last spring and has qualified for the Nationals Messmer (right) after th is spring in track in three events. She is also in she helped Michigan Pi Eta Alpha (political science honorary). Patty State University's "Kap Powis (right), fl-' - William and Mary, finished pa Killers" win the 15th in swimming in the AIAW Division II na softball championship! tionals in the breaststroke. (Photo by Tony Dugal.) 35 THE K EY l TER 1981 Public Relations Part of the Total Program (Or, Raiders of an Often Lost Ark) Marilyn, the chapter public relations chairman, ar ranged a Career Night for seniors as well as foi· any inter Dorothea Lowendick, Er- North Carolina ested underclassmen. She and her committee received Chapter Public Relations Program Chapter Council permission to sche-dule this as the pro gram for a chapter meeting night. Public Relations did Chairman some simple advertising involving skits at the prior chap ter meeting and some banners on the chapter bulletin What does ail this say? It pays to use totat program board. On the morning of the scheduled Career Panel, a ming and to commit that program to paper. two-line announcement promoted the event in the campus Sometimes we feel it is rather idealistic to believe ttiat newspaper. we will outlirie our year's plans after meeting with our To staff their panel/job fair group, the PR committee re committees and setting goals for the year. It is easy to searched names of Kappa alumnae in the area and came look at last year's prograni and modify it slightly: That's up with women in a variety of professions, including as bad as hitting the jogging trail with the wrong size those who pursued graduate school or homemaking. shoes! Each group is different and the chapter's needs The alumnae were introduced to the chapter, as will change almost monthly, if you can believe it. We, in signed an area for their sessions and met with those in planning, must set out to identify our chapter's needs, terested in their work for 40 minutes. During those 40 publics, and goals, and then to provide a "game plan" or minutes, .the students had the chance to go to more than program which recognizes all of these. one group If their interests were divided. At the end of Programs are key in working with other committees, the sess'ion; the group broke for a special dessert and a particularly in the area of pvblic relations. By identifying chance for additional conversation. .· goals as the new term of office begins, there is a chance Another Career Night, you might say? Not just a· Ca for comparison and joining of forces -with other commit reer Night! Yes, a single event on the calendar- But a tees. For example, no sense in having the house commit single event which reached a multiple of the chapter's tee plan a special alum dessert to invite Kappa friends to publics and goals, instead of a series of events, one for see the house or meeting room or pledges - whatever each goal or public. Let's review what happened here: when the house committee or pledge. commit~ee could SENIOR PROGRAMMING, FRATERNITY EDUCA get together with PR and plan something like the career TION, ACTIVE-ALUMNAE INTERACTION, TOTAL night. It satisfies the same needs. Right? PROGRAMMING - The PR committee, who has re Public relations actually is a part of every committee, of sponsibility for Senior Programming, planned an event on every facet of the K,appa operation. It merely requires a regular meeting night which could benefit the entire awareness of how PR can fit. To quote a passage from chapter. That covers all the above with some goodwill to Kappa's PR program manual, " PR in Perspective," boot. "Before the right program can be created, the 'pub REACHING THE CHAPTER'S PUBLICS, lic' to whom the program is dired~d tnust be recog COMMUNITY/CAMPUS PR- The committee effective nized, studied as to their needs and concerns, and un ly promoted the event through skits 36 THE K EY/ WI TER 1981 PHILANTHROPY is another major aspect of Kappa's THE PR program. Philanthropic service addresses so many publics and promotes good will in unmeasurable KAPPA amounts. However, as in all parts of the PR program, there mu st be a plan and coordination - First, the pub lics, chapter needs and goals are identified. Then the WAY best plan to accommodate all is created -The one event Take a look at the last entry on the publics list - which incorporates as many publics, needs and goals at Kappas in your own chapter. Surprising? Maybe, but the same time - not many different events to meet each who could be more important than the members with separately. whom we interact? Those people who can help make the Look at the good PR generated by the Delta Pi Kappas job of PR much simpler. We've heard the old cliche that at Tulsa (Oklahoma), shown in the article submitted to it's tough to build a home with a weak foundation. No The Key. "The 1980 pledge class is in the process of help matter how elaborate the exterior may be, it the base is ing tutor and giving aid at a private school for slow learn unsteady, all will eventually crumble. ers, here in Tulsa. We started originally just to do thi s as a It's easy to get caught up with plans for meeting outside philanthropy, but as time goes on, we become more atta PR demands and to meet them very well while failing to ched to those kid s and 1 believe that we're helping our take a close look at our own members. It is important to selves more than we're helping them. Many people have see that they have such potential for spreading goodwill stipulations about the Greek system. They feel that all but must be "courted" to realize their potential. This is Greeks are upper class, snobs, with no compassion or why the particular area of Senior Programming has fit so love for anyone but themselves. I, of course, disagree. well into PR. Delta Pi consists of girls from all walks of life. Each of the SENIORS . .. They've got potential! They represent girls will knock herself out for a friend, and expect noth accumulated years of knowledge to be shared with the ing in return. The warmth, love , support, and pride one undergraduates. They are invaluable resources. feels when walking into the Kappa Kappa Gamma house, SENIORS . . . They need attention! This is the third, at the University of Tulsa, breaks down every one of fourth, or fifth time they have been through rush. Kap those situations. All I can say is how lucky I am that I'm pa activities are not quite as "new" anymore and heaven part of it." knows that % of the male population on campus is now In Atlanta (Georgia), 16 Epsilon Epsilon Kappas joined younger than they! They're facing a year ahead that may the Atlanta Alumnae Association to host the opening be quite uncertain and they need reinforcement from the night of the Decorators Showhouse, an annual event in group which gave them support for so long. Atlanta. The 1981 house, known as Mayfair, has 52 The PR committee can have a brainstorming session rooms and a very colorful hi story. Leading designers of that will result in specific plans for senior programming. the area decorate the house, each taking a different They can identify events that will honor the seniors and room, to be opened for public viewing. For the formal then some which will give the seniors a chance to sup opening night each hostess had a room to describe to port the chapter while changing the sort of responsibili the guests. Ann Evans Edwards, EE - Emory, was the ties they have had in the past. For example: 1981 chairman for the Showhouse, which benefitted SENIORS CAN give pledges Fraternity education, ad the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra. vise officers, plan a night of " If I could do it over" to Such participation not only benefitted an important share with undergrads, course counseling before regis civic in stitution, it also promoted a good image of Kappa tration, and more. service, allowed good active-alumnae interaction, and FOR SENIORS there can be a surprise slide show of developed the participants historical and cultural per the past few years starring them, senior dinners, decora spective. One event- many results. (continued pg. 38) tions for their chairs, toasts, singing telegrams, surprise PR services, Senior outings -lots of possibilities here. It's important to remember that Seniors are one of the publics and to serve a public or audi ence effectively, we must analyze this audience and judge what is necessary to meet their needs. This year Shelley Young and Cathy Pollert are Delta chapter's Brownie leaders. Troop 180 consists of 13 eight-year-olds who sing, dance, laugh, paint, cut, and talk at the chapter house every Thursday afternoon. They have had slumber parties, hol iday parties, camp-outs, and many more activities with the Brownies. "Being a Brownie leader takes a great deal of re· sponsibility. The little girls are so cute; they all want to be Kappas." (Delta - Indiana) 37 THE KEY I TER 1981 Inspiration struck the Kappas at Lafayette Colle during their fall retreat. They were deciding on th contribution for the school fence painting conte. and hit upon a winning idea! A field of bright fleur-d~ lis, topped by Kappa Kappa Gamma in proud, bot letters won them a tie for second place and prais from everyone on campus. PUBLIC RELATIONS- relating to the public, that's all it is. The KEY is to identify those publics at the first committee meeting, to recognize their need and to seek out ways, through cooperation of the chapter, to meet those needs. Delta chapter (Indiana) held its first annual balloo( derby this year to benefit the Hemophelia societ ~ And, of course, there's always your chapter PR adviser who may have The Bloomington Alumnae were strong supporter! a few ideas of the program and helped in the sales of 2,100 bal loons. Each balloon carried a card with a brief d~ scription of the event, and they were released at thl Kappas at Bucknell were very beginning of the 1981 Little 500 qualifications. In Oo visible participants in the Sig Iober, they presented the proceeds at the Nationa ma· Chi Derby wh ich raised Hemophelia Foundation Convention in Indianapolis funds for Wallace Village for Seen here are Karen Tardy (left) and Sue Decraene children-They won the derby! philanthropy chairman. Both are Delta actives. Seen here are Amy Stifel, Nan cy Dill, Kerry Dill , and Kim Spic er, il Epsilon Rho chapter (Texas fl. Jalk-a-thon on October 3rd to benefit Multiple Sclerosis. Th· 'le Multiple Sclerosis Society was made in the name of o :er members. Two $400 Sch£ ~e Awarded by New l ellenic ew York it y Pa nhe. • 400 cholar hip to fra tern it women doing gra< e or university in the ew York City Metropolitan f he e grants will be mad in eptember 1982. Th J reque t an a pplication from Mr . Kel o utton ew York. .Y. 10017. and hould return the comp I. 19 2. In pa t year the e • ted women working fo~ Dawn DeCost (left) and Susan McDannold, ~II- Tulsa, are pictured here ad anced degree in t ·k niver ity. School o with the March of Dimes Tu lsa Area poster child John Klahr during the Bu ine : Columbia L 'hy ician & Surgeon~· chapter's most successfui "Balloon Lift" fund raiser for the March of Dimes Rutger niver ity. c 'ollege: Kean College o Birth Defects Foundation. They released 1500 balloons during halftime of e\\ Jer ey and Adelr their home football game on October 3rd. \! e are plea ed to t 1l the e cholar hip . 38 :: K EY/ WI TER 198 1 FRATERNITY DIRECfORY COUNCIL President- SALLY MOORE NITSCHKE, B (Charles) 6570 Plesenton Dr.. Worthington. OH 43085 Vice President- GAY CHUBA BARRY, tJ. A (John A.) Rt. I. Box 87W. Newfoundland . PA 18445 Treasurer- JEAN LEE SCHMIDT tJ.A . 191 Claremont Ave. #34. New York . NY 10027 Director of Alumnae - ANN FLETCHER COLVIN, fH 52 Broadmoor Dr.. San Francisco. CA 941 32 Director of Chapters - MARIAN KLINGBEIL WILLIAMS, 0 THE K EY/WI T ER 39 Jenny Monfort (uYJ KKf. 225 N. Second St.. Apt. 3. Danville. KY 40422 CHAYfERS Caren Nit chke. (I) ZH Colony. Irvine. 114 ~ Opal Ave .. Balboa Island. CA Chapter Adl'isory Boards- Jan Singleton McAllister. 6P (RussellS.) 2010 Gate 92662 way Dr .. Jackson. MS 39211 Linda Pier on (AA) KKL Box 252. Bab on College. Bab on Park. MA 02157 Chapter Programs - Janice Harenberg, I'B. 8333 Comanche. Apt. 14B. Albu Dede Ramoneda (61) KKf. Rollins College. Box 2527. Winter Park. FL 32789 querque, NM 87110 Valerie Silkwood (E'I') KKf. University of Wyoming. Laramie. WY 82071 Chapter Bylaws - Contact PDC Linda Vaughn (6\') KKf. 24A University Height . Burlington. VT 05401 Fratemitv Education- Peggy Ackerman. 6'1'. 2210 Los Pueblos Ln. #3. Falls Church. VA 22043 FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS House - Kathryn Welsh May, X (George) 1302 Ford Parkway, St. Paul. 530 East Town St., Columbus, OH 43215 (6 14-228-6515) MN55116 Communications- Jean Ebrig~t Elin. BN (Michael) Pledge- Stephany Forgue Houghtlin. BX (Robert. Jr.) 829 Foxdale, Win Financial Administrator - Larry Focht netka. IL 60093 Supervisor of Chapter Finance- Jane Coombs. A Public Relmions - Dorothea Lowendick. El'. 5750 Poolside Dr. . Raleigh , Convention Coordinator - Marjorie Kidd Meade. P~ (William) NC 27612 Information Services- Diane Miller Selby. B (David) Scholars/rip- Virginia Anding LaCharite. I'K (Raymond) 1830 Cantrill Dr.. Registrar - Terry R. Mollica Lexington. K Y 40505 Resources- Nancy Sanor Pennell, B Social - Helen Kutscha Gyllstrom. Y (Thomas) 8602 S.W. Fifth St. , Assistants - Janie Howland Carr: Joni Hamilton: Theresa Napolitano Holtz: Gainesville. FL 32601 Laura Woodall: Ann Green Mahle. 6 (Thomas) ALUMNAE 6 AUTHORIZED JEWELER Alumnae Programs - Jane Robb Davis, A (Thomas) I Coventry Rd .. Glen Burr, Patterson & Auld Co., mont NY 12077 P.O. Box 800, Elwood, IN 46036 Alumnae Fratemity Educmion- Molly Morony Cox . 60 (David L.) 4920 Morn ingside Rd .. St. Louis Pk .. MN 55416 KAPPA GROUP INSURANCE Ms. Ginny Miller PHILANTHROPIC Paul Burke & Associates Grants for Study: Suite 500. Shelard Plaza Gradume Counselor Fellows/rips- Caroline Cole Tolle. 6!1. . 2902 Captiva Dr. , Minneapolis. MN 55426 Sarasota, FL 33581 ... Deadline for Applications. December I Graduate Fellows/rips- Miriam Locke. l'ri. 171 5 Fourth St.. TUscaloosa, AL CHAPTER HOUSE INSURANCE 35401 (C hairman): Judges: Mary Elizabeth Brooks 1'6. 3. 3111 Stevens St.. Gordon Armstrong Apt. 3. Madison . WI 53705: Agnes Park Fau naugh . P~ (H.A.) 20126 West Alexander & Alexander haven Lane. Rocky River. OH 44116: Joyce Thomas Fuller. 6Y (Justm) 133 130 E. Randolph Dr. Tecum eh R .. Montevallo, AL 35115 : Cynthia Springer Harbold, M (Fred Chi cago. I L 6060 I erick E.) 10610 Morning Mist Trail . Ft. Wayne. IN 46804 .. . Deadline for Ap plications, February 15 MAGAZINE AGENCY Undergraduate Scholars/rips- Jean Ris er Aiken I'P (W. Jame s. Jr.) 1601 Pen Director- Gwendolyn Dorey Spaid. l\1 (Orieon) 4440 Lindell Blvd .. Apt. 1702. nsylvania Ave .. #10305. Pittsburgh. PA 1522 1 (Chairman) : Judges: MarshaL. St. Louis. MO 63108 Love. EZ. 2000 S. Ocean Blvd . Apt. 402 . Delray Beach. FL 33444: Sarah A. PROVINCE MAGAZINE CHAIRMEN Ryder. A~ . 3 Echo Lane. Wheeling. WV 26003 ... Deadline for Applications. Alpha- February 15 Beta - Marie Mathewson Dey. 6A (Ru ssell. Jr.) Timberlane. #6 Timberlane Undergraduate Emergency Scholars/rips - Lois Thompson Woehlke, 1'6 (Les Dr .. Pennington. NJ 08534 lie ) 1045 Circle Dr. . Elm Grove. WI 53 122 Gamma- Nancy Nern Rudy. B (John F.) 740 Lafayette Ave .. Cincinnati, OH Re/rabilitmion Fellows/rips . Scholars/rip s and Sen ·ices- Catherine Axline Willi 45220 ams. A~ (Lawrence) 4720 Pickett Rd .. Fairfax . VA 22032 (Chairman): Judges: Delta - Anne Rippetoe Shafer. fA (John T.) 2826 Forest Lane. Lafayette, IN Sandra Benzies Levine. H (Robert) 1350 N . Lakeshore Dr.. Chicago, IL 47904 606 10: Judit h Latta. B 40 THE KEY/WI TER 19 McGill University (66) - Suzie Coughlan. KKr. 3455 Stanley. Apt. 209. Westminster Colle{?e CZZ Colony)- Jaime Louise Ogden. % Linda Grebe. no. 4 Montreal. Pq .. Canada H3A IS3 : Heather Lumjell Milliken. 66 Name of Rushee (Last) (First) (Nickname) 1b ------chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma at ------ (College or University) _____ College Class: Freshman ____ Sophomore ____ Junior ____ Senior ____ Name of Parent of Guardian ------~------(Give full name) (Number) (Street) (City) (State) (Zip Code) 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. KEY/WINTER 1981 47 Please use this portion of the form to provide information about the rushee's character traits, leadership q~alities, ~d pe~so~ty characteristics, using examples whenever possible. Indicate rushee's special interests, talents, and any other mformatron which miahtl serve as a means to know her better: i Ill I I ~I I Check one: This information is submitted on personal acquaintance with the rushee. ____ I have known the rushee for years. Although I do not know this rushee personally, this information has been obtained from school, friends, or other reliable~ sources. Did the chapter request this reference after rush started? Yes ____ No ____ 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 CHAIRMAI" 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 COMMITIEE 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 TinS BLANK TO THE DIRECI'OR OF MEMBERSIUP WITIDN II DAYS OF PLEDGING. 48 THE KEY/WINTER I It is with deep regret that The Key announces the death of the following members: In Memoriam kron, University of - Lambda Idaho, University of - Beta Kappa Monmouth College - Alpha Deuteron Katherine Otis Mei sner '09- August 23, Oell a Schuyler Eckert ' 16 - July 22 . Gwendolyn Hart Keff '44 - June 12, 1981 1972 198 1 Charlene Fiebeger Miller' 15 - Illinois, University of - Beta Lambda Montana, University of - Beta Phi November 15. 1980 ' Ruth Zieg!er Amsler '3 1- August 25, Sarah Mc Nair Cornahan '20 - October labama, University of - Gamma Pi 198 1 31. 196 1 Elizabeth Miller Champion '38- August Jane Adah Craig '02- August 23 . 198 1 Marie Neeley Reifenrath '24- June 19. 31, 1981 Florence Smith Marquis ' 18 - December 198 1 Betty Kramer Hall '40-July 25 . 1981 18. 1980 Mari an Schroeder Graham '27- Allegheny College - Gamma Rho Helen Gould McKnight ' 17- June 22 . December 14, 198 1 Mary Latshaw Caldwell '24- June 30. 198 1 Fraternity President 1972- 1976 1981 Loui se Brookings Watson '26 - July 15. Nebraska, University of- Sigma Dorothy Roach Tapley '18- July 6. 198 1 198 1 Margaret Hurd Burbank '29 - June 10, Mary Jane Anderson Pore '3 1 -June 28 , Virginia Bates Wiese '27- June 30, 198 1 1981 1981 Illinois Wesleyan University - Epsilon Orpha Nesbit Elder '06 - April 20, 198 1 Helene Schatz Hatch '3 1- May 29 , 198 1 Kristi ne Hunt Anderson '69 - June 29. Neta Dunn Redick ' II -August 20, 1978 Arizona, University of - Gamma Zeta 1981 Susan Reed Simpson '48- June 13, 198 1 Frances Hoskin Buffington '24 - May Ferne Schoening Straley '24- March 15, Indiana University - Delta 15. 1974 198 1 Ruth Alexander Bill s ' IS - September Auburn University -Epsil on Eta New Mexico, University of - Gamma Beta 25. 198 1 Elizabeth Ann Ha ll '78- September 15. Catherine Sheehan Frank '37- July I. Eleanor Wil son Ha ll '24- June 15. 198 1 1981 198 1 Mary T hornburgh Nowa ' IS California, University of- Pi Deuteron North Dakota State Universi ty - Gamma Tau September S. 198 1 Barbara Penfield Gowing '24- March. Alpha Q. Stine '30- January 2, 1981 Harriett Sweet Portteus '20 - April 17, Janet Kippen Voe lker '57- March, 198 1 1981 1981 Karin Lund Sexson '35- October 3. Northwestern University- Upsilon 1981 Kansas State University - Gamma Alpha Joyce Dalrymple Daume '25- August 23 , Nina Williams Erstad '24- September Alice Pratt Wilson ' 19 - May 4. 198 1 1979 California, University of at Los Angeles - I. 198 1 Virginia Turner Graham '35- June 26. Gamma Xi Kansas, University of - Omega 198 1 Marcia Goodwin Sil ve ira '56- July 7, Donaldine Brown David son '33 - Eli zabeth Muse Norris ' 16- September August 5. 1981 198 1 30, 198 1 Amy Merstetter Wood '05 - September Carnegie - Mellon University - Delta Xi Roberta Seaver Saxton '40 - September Charl otte Munroe Shuman '44- April II. 198 1 13. 1980 II. 1981 Kentucky, University of- Beta Chi Ohio State University - Beta Nu Cincinnati, University of - Beta Rh o Adele Withers Headley '33 - September Sue Bowden '78 - September II . 198 1 Deuteron · 14 . 198 1 Catherine Campbell Laws '32- Virginia Delong Root '23 - August 18, Paull y Scudder Cowan '29- November September I 0, 198 1 3. 1980 198 1 Elsie Smith Cheek Koch '27 - Lillian Collins Tucker '23- October 22 , Eleanor Haynes Meyer ' IS - June 26. Nove mber 13. 198 1 198 1 1976 Marcia Pembroke Steffan '21 - August 7. Louisiana State University - Delta Iota Cornell University - Psi Deuteron 198 1 Lilburne McDade Heyward '44- July Anna Selkirk Brown ' IS- July. 1981 Hazel Mc Kean Weiser ' 12 - September 17. 198 1 Laura Clark Cook ' 16- August 9. 198 1 24 , 1981 Louise Ormsby Kleberg ' II - February Maryland, University of- Gamma Psi Ohio Wesleyan University - Rho Deuteron I. 1979 Mildred Wimer Hei li g '29 -January 25 . Virginia Forsythe· Reed '41 -September Alice Warner Mathewson '24 - February 198 1 3. 198 1 8. 1980 Margaret Jack Vo llmer '36 - September Oklahoma, University of - Beta Theta Denison University - Gamma Omega 26 . 198 1 Nancy Pu ckett Berry '5 1 - July 18 , 198 1 Myrtle Miller Upshaw '29 - October 3 1. Kathleen Nestor Wi lson '29 -March 13, Oregon, University of - Beta Omega 1981 1979 Leah Ross Hogue '25- June I. 198 1 DePauw University - Iota Miami, University of- Delta Kappa Ell en Bowman Martin '33- September Sara Gro s Bard '56 - September 28. Marjorie Megg Gowin '38 - June 30, 19. 198 1 198 1 1981 Haze l Young Sartwell '1 9- August II . Mary Piersol Kroh '27- July 15. 198 1 Michigan State University - Delta Gamma 198 1 Pittsburgh, University of- Gamm a Epsil on Anne Ebbert Shedd '36- February 20. Ann e Porter Shane '40- August. 1976 Charlotte Walker Duncan '30- August 198 1 Margaret Arm trong Wuerfel '3 1 - ovember. 1979 18. 1981 Duke University - Delta Beta Puget Sound, Uni versity of- Epsilon Iota Minnesota, University of- Chi Lucinda Courtney Brown '61 - Augu t Karen Taylor Erick on '73 - June 20. AliceOti Budd '3 1-Marchll , l98 1 16. 198 1 198 1 Lori Lynn Pi otrowski '80- August 21. Jane Dalrymple Moore '33 - August. Purdue Uni versity - Gamma Delta 198 1 198 1 Henryta Roehler Glasgow '27- August George Washington Uni versit y - Gamma Chi Gertrude Stoddard Sheldon '26- 12. 1981 Jane Hill Wellemeye r ' 31 - September February 24. 1981 Lucile Wilkin on McCampbell ' 19- June 2 1. 1981 Mississippi, University of- Delta Rho 9. 1980 Georgia, University of- Delta Upsilon Carolyn Kincannon Hall '5 1 - Betty Ann Boyd Moriart y '51 -October Helen Clancy Barnette '62- March 13. September 22. 198 1 25. 198 1 1981 Missouri, University of- Theta Julia Martin Shivel y '40- Augu t 21. Thayer Corker Bowie '57- June. 7 198 1 Mary Clink cale Doolittle '38- January 1981 Hillsdale College - Kappa II. 198 1 Rollins College - Delta Ep il on Mabel Hodgman Thorn ' 12- Mary Logan Lawrence '06- March 22 . Grace Fazen Hueffn er '37 -March II. September. 198 1 1969 1981 THE K E /Wt TER 1981 49 In Memoriam (continued) Helen Mit che ll Adam on '29- August Whitman College - Gamma Gamma Jamie Aline C rawfo rd '77 - Augu t ~5. II. 198 1 1980 S~ . Lawrence University -Beta Beta Mary Hall Deeves '1 7 - May 9. 198 1 Wisconsin, University of- Eta Deuteron Faye eal Purdy '2 1 - May 28 . 198 1 Mari on Ward Gill an '1 5 - October 4. Norma Shaul Deuel '2 1 - February 9, Utah, niversit y of - Delta Eta · 1977 198 1 Ru th Candland Rawlings '33 - August Mary Ann Walker Irwi n '24- ovembe1 Barbara Ann Murphy '37 - Augu t 22 . 6. 198 1 198 1 Shirley Monsen Stratton '36- October 5. 1980 Wyoming, Uni versit y, of - Gamma Omi cron Stanford University - Beta Eta Deut eron 7. 198 1 Grace Eubank Armstrong ' 15 - July 9. Eva Lewis Tiemersma '36 - June 2 1. LaVoni a elson Whitney ' 27- August 1980 198 1 22. 198 1 Meli ssa King Clark ' 14- November 3, Maude Hester T ill ot o n '36- September 1975 29 . 198 1 I ACTIVE CHAPTERS Donald ine Cameron Helm ' 19- Washington State University - Gamma Eta February. 198 1 Beul ah Burkett Evans '20- July 17. Barnard College - Beta Epsil o n Syracuse University - Beta Ta u 198 1 Natali e Stewart N il es '09 - July. 198 1 Eleanor Geiger Bardy '33 -January, Kathryn Wil son Foval '26 - September Manitoba, University of - Gamma Sigma 1979 7. 198 1 Gene McNicholl White _'37- March 10. Bertha Ange ll Bryant '03 - August 21. Washington University - Gamma Iota 198 1 198 1 Laura Rand Baker '52 - September 26 . Middlebury College - Gamma Lambda Barbara McLeod Caufield '33- April 198 1 Ma rtha Turner Ogden '49- Jul y. 198 1 28 . 198 1 Mary Ell en Bleakn ey Beckers '27 - Sue Smith Pearson '23 - March. 1976 Jacqueline Schmitt Merwin '37- October 15. 198 1 Pennsylvania, University of - Beta Alpha Septembe r 14. 198 1 Dorothy Gundelach Stude '28 - June 7. Jane. Hough Purdy '45 - August 29. 1981 Texas Tech University - De lt a Psi 198 1 Swarthmore College -Beta Iota Kay Campbell Harward '65 - December Washington, Uni versit y of - Beta Pi Vi rgi ni a Po tl ethwait e Pratt ' 14- 3. 1980 Elizabeth Davidson McGaffey ' 18- October 25. 198 1 Texas, Unive rsity of - Beta Xi April 3. 198 1 Margaret West Goodri ch '25- June 19. Barbara Averill Sutton '29 ·- September 1980 5. 198 1 Virg inia Spence Moss · 14- Augu t 26. West Virginia Uni ve rsity -Beta Up ilon As the In Memoriam section is prepared by Fra 198 1 Doroth y Ki.mme ll Borchardt ' 17- ternity Headquarters, please send all death n Audrey E. Owings '43- March 25. 198 1 November 7. 1979 tices giving full name and verification of date c Nan Proctor' I9-Augu t 22. 198 1 Gertrude Poll ock Jenkin s '06- death to Fraternity Headquarters, P.O. Bo Toronto, University of - Beta P i ------Sept embe r 24 . 198 1 2079, Columbus, Ohio 43216. Campus Sights & . S~unds . AN AUSTRALIAN received hi s Ph .D. from the Uni versit y of Prepared by Operatwn Brass Tacks of National Georgia after "defe nding· · hi dissertati on via long di ta nce Panhellenic Editors Conference. · conference call. T he telephone unit was equipped with a n am- es in nursing and alli ed health fi eld s were up 22% . engineerinr pli fier and attached to two mi crophones so that committee up 20% . and remedial course were up 22% . (Chronicle) member could que tio n the doctoral candidate. T he call cost THE STUDENT CREDIT UNION at the U. of Connecticut $300 but that was about $3,000 le s than it woul d have cost the has over $ 1 million in assets, pays 6% on checking accounts anc Au trali an to fl y to Georgia. 7% on saving accounts. T here are two part-time e mployees an THE SINGSATIONS, a group ofvocali t and in trume ntali sts 140 volunteer stude nt workers. (On-Campus Report) at the Uni versit y of Mi souri , toured Ro mani a and Bulgari a. DUKE UNIVERSITY has compiled a roste r of "Carolina Con- During the 22-day tour, they competed again st 17 other groups suiting Scie ntists and Engineer . " It li ts 300 c ienti t , engi - at the Internatio nal Youth Festi val at Primorsko, Bul garia, and neers. health practitione r and other retired profe siona l who won the G rand Award with jazz, rock. and country-western may be call ed on for volunteer. part-time. full time work, or con- inging and dancing. The Sing ati ons were the o nl y non- sul tation in their fi eld s. communi t group in the competitio n. A " Y" PROGRAM at the U. of Mi souri matche tudent SCIENTISTS at Stanford have fo und a sub tit ut e for agar, a with reside nts of a reti reme nt center. T he student volunteer jell y-li ke sub tance used in biological laboratorie , in canned pend at lea t an ho ur a week with the olde r re ide nt. ham. and in commercial cake fro ti ng. T he ub titute. co ting A FRINGE BENEFIT fo r e mployees of R. J. Reyno ld lndu - onl y one-q uarter the price of agar. i a form of carrageen. the trie i a complete coll ege degree progra m conducted in corpo- sub tance that give ice cream and evaporated mi lk their rate headqua rt er in N . C. by High Point Coll ege. Employee smooth te tu re . (Chronicle of Higher £d11 cation) choo e their own cour es fo r the night cia ses but Reynold DEPAUW NIVERSITY offer a new mu ic-bu ine pro- wi thdraw tuition mo ney if a course i fail ed . gram which include the regular mu ic curriculum plu a core of WHITMAN COLLEG E (Wash.) wa o ne of 10 coll ege to re- cour e in economics-management to help tudent who plan to ceive 150.000 from the Boeing Company in unre tri cted fund . : make mu ic a bu ine career. Q l ET HO RS are extended at orn e dorm by Mic higan · ' 'COMP TER LITERA Y" wi ll be required for graduation State, and more curb are impo ed o n vi it from the oppo ite I from Hamline Uni er ity (Minn.) tarting with fre hmen enter- e . The chool cite tudent demand for a " mo re con ervative ing in the fall of 19 - · (Chronicle) life tyle. " (Wall Street Joumal) IX WE T IRGINIA college formed a ho tel program of- A 0 TDOOR EQ IPMENT Rental Center i o perated at · fering room and board to tra eler Ia t ummer. the . of California-Irvi ne. Sleeping bag . backpack , now- , THE MBER OF CO R ES offered b college and uni- ki . boot . and fi hing equipment may be rented by . er itie increa ed b an e timated 15% in the pa t year. Cour - tudent . facult . taff. a nd alumn i a ociati o n member . 50 THE K EY/ W I TER 198 Cooperation, Not Competition Reaffirmed at NPC By Laurie Kontz, Zeta Tau Alpha, NPC Public Relations The elegant Brown Palace Hotel, in the midst of a bus With this concluding statement by Chairman Pres ling downtown Denver, yet shadowed by the majestic cott, the tone of the Conference was set. Delegates and now covered Rocky Mountains, served as the site of the alternates set to work to try to solve common problems, ovember, 1981, 47th Session of the National Panhellen meet the challenges and to reaffirm t~e spirit of coopera c Conference (NPC). tion that is NPC. Representatives of each of the 26 member groups ex- The National Panhellenic Editors Conference pre lored issues and concerns of today . . .concerns such as sented a three pronged public relations program entitled ~azing, extension ethics, rushing and pledging proce- · "Going Greek in the 80's". Ideal for City Panhellenics, ures, alcohol abuse and the economy that affect each College Panhellenic and Parent/Student Orientations, ember group, and, therefore, the National Panhellenic the professionally narrated slide show can be purchased onference. with accompanying brochures and posters. Throughout the conference the need for cooperation, Special presentations were made during the Confer ot competition was reaffirmed as members were re ence. To honor NPC Chairman Minnie Mae Prescott, inded that that they are ethically bound to abide by Kappa Delta presented a tablecloth embroidered with nd uphold the Unanimous Agreements. the NPC Cres.t to be used for the awards Banquet table. In her opening remarks, NPC Chairman Minnie Mae Phi Mu presented a new NPC banner to the Confer rescott, Kappa Delta, described the theme of the con ence in honor of their National Founders' Day. erence "Now . NPC" by saying, "I gather that - in Mary Burt Nash·, .Alpha Xi Delta, reported on the Ad oday's terminology - the 'Now Anything' is supposed to vi sory Committee, a new committee appointed in 1979 e very desirable, satisfactory, and up to the minute comprised of past NPC Chairmen currently serving· as tate of affairs. I regret to have to say that, in my opinion, delegates or alternates to the Conference. PC has not really reached the goal which is indicated y the 'Now NPC'. I think we are trying. There are evi-· ences that we are making an effort to be flexible and in novative. We have come a long way, but we have a long way to go, I believe. Therefore, let us not look upon the 'Now NPC' as an accomplished goal, but rather as a challenge for charting our course. in the future. An ac complishment which will never, in my opinion, be fully realized until and unless we have the complete, sincere, and dedicated cooperation of all twenty six member groups of our Conference.'' She described some of the major concerns facing NPC member groups as: I. The economic condition of the country affects our chapters in that they must be prepared to deal with the problems of a shortened life cycle to assure the continui ty of chapter life. 2. The interests and needs of the older students must be kept in mind in chapter programming. 3. Alcohol abuse is a growing problem among women students. · 4. The Little Sister/Big Brother groups continue to con Ready to attend the final banquet of the 1981 N PC conference are Kappa's delegation. Top row, left, Phyllis Brinton Pryor, BM - Colorado, cern us. NPC Delegate and chairman of College Panhellenics for NPC; and Betty 5. Apathy among our members, both collegians and Sanor Cameron, B - Ohio State, executive secretary and newly elected alumnae, is disturbing. treasurer for COE conference. Third row, Jean Hess Wells, t:. Y - Georgia, 2nd alternate Delegate and NPC area adviser; and Diane Miller Selby, B 6. Hazing - Ohio State, Editor The Key and newly elected secretary of NPEC. Sec "Our Conference has ever faced problems - and no ond row, Ma~orie Matson Converse, r!:. - Purdue, 1st alternate Delegate doubt always will. That was the rea on for its founding and NPC area adviser; and Landa Jorgensen, B - Illinois, president of campus Panhellenic. Front row, Adlon Dohme Jorgensen, BA - Illinois, more than 75 year ago. We are challenged to work to Panhellenic Adviser for University of Illinois (award winner and mother of ward olving the problem of our day. We must not fall PH Pres.) and Fraternity President Sally Moore Nitschke, B - Ohio hort in meeting thi re pon ibility." State. 51 THE K EY/WI TER 1981 Areas such a extension procedures, lack of education tee : Margaret McQuilkin. Assista nt Dean of Students and Panheller of collegiate member in the knowledge of the NP_C Advisor. University of Kentucky: Robert A . Schwartz. As istant of Students a nd Panhellenic Advisor, University of North Dakota. Unanimous Agreements and education of alumnae m The Alumnae Panhellenics Luncheon, hosted by t their responsibilities, privileges and limitations were . Denver Area Panhellenic, was a delightful interval in pointed out as subjects of concern to the Advisory Com midst of serious discussions. Those attending were w mittee. entertained by a fashion show illustrating Denver's cc Mrs. Nash call ed for a recommitment of the member orful hi story, and awards presented to outstandi groups to the ideals of NPC. She reemphasized ' th~t the Alumnae Panhellenics. The keynote address was givt strength of NPC is not in individual group , but m the by Ruth Brown, Alpha Xi Delta, Chairman of the Alur tructure of NPC. She concluded her remarks with a nae Panhellenics Committee. challenge, " Will we let fear and distrust destroy us A session dealing with "Greek Legal Affairs" was pr (NPC)?" sented by David L. Westol, Theta Chi National Vi New to the NPC Session were two panel di scus ions President and Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, County • led by NPC members and Collegiate Panhellenic Advis Kalamazoo, Michigan. Mr. Westol ~tressed the imp or . tance of legal knowledge and counsel on the local level fl The " Regional a11d Area Conferences" panel dis chapter officers and House Corporations. cussed the merits of the various Panhellenic conferences Mary K. Barbee, Sigma Sigma Sigma, incoming NJX held throughout the country. Part of the panel di scus Chairman gave a brief statement at the close of the Ia· sion dealt with the issue of whether or not NPC groups business session. She summarized her remarks by sa. would be able to continue to provide the necessary fi ing , ·'The true reason for being is the ultimate trust in o nancial and resource personnel support to all regional and another". . state conferences. Panel members were: Concluding the 47th NPC Session was the annu: Moderator - Donna Irvin , 222 Alt ernate Delegate, NPC Regional Awards Banquet. Minnie Mae Prescott served as th Meeting Coordinator: Barbara Robel , Panhellenic Advisor, Kan as Mi stress of Ceremonies and Adele Williamson gave th State University; MAPCA (Mid- American Panhell eni c Counci l As oci invocation. . ati on) Executive Director T.J . Schmitz. Tau Kappa Epsilon Vice Presi Entertainment was provided by Beverly Christians dent: FEA (Fraternit y Executives Association) President: Mary Boyd, A THE KEY/WI TER 1981 53 ''The only true gift is a portion o Matjorie Moree Keith r A - Kansas State thyself'' Emerson Director of Philanthropies As we have become aware of the needs of others a heriditary disease because of the illness of a mother through the International Year of the Disabled Person, one of its members. One alumnae is in special educatic Kappas, both undergraduates and alumnae are find ing because of her deaf child. We learn to respond wi· all sorts of ways to give of themselves. compassion when we realize the need. Our undergraduates are learning the satisfaction of Our individual groups have the opportunity to r· bringing joy to others in such varied ways as taking men spond to the needs in their local communities. Ovc tally retarded children to the zoo and on a picnic. They $118 ,000 was given to local Rehabilitation projects th have taken turns giving transportation to an elderly past year. These projects varied from Channel Market grandmother fo r her trips to the beauty parlor or shop for the Blind in Clearwater, Fla.; Canadian Cancer Socic ping. They have helped to paint a house and have made ty, Montreal; Retarded Citizens of Northern Virgini; beautiful paper flowers for the dining tables to bring Battered Women in Lackawanna, N. J.; Shephard Spin; cheer to the residents in a nursing home. Cen~er of Atlanta, to Ronald McDonald Houses in man Our alumnae are helping with special olympics, build places. ing sand boxes and making toys for a children's hospital, These are only a sampling of the many worthwhil delivering meals on wheels and have planted trees for projects going on. Our membership is responding to th the beautification of a park. Many who have become in needs of others, and how greatly their efforts are appn volved in Rehabilitation have done so because of a per ciated. sonal involvement. One alumnae association is suppo.rting Educational Endowment Contributors $1,000 and over Boswell, Dora T. Shurtz Foundation IMO Agnes Doran Stacy Bozeman. Lindsey P. Brown. W. E . Sinclair. Mrs. Wm. S .. Jr. Eastland. Mrs. S. Jr. Brown. Mrs. W. E . IHO Marcia Brown Carrico, Mary Ann Smith. Howard Co. Hall. Mary Louise Century Hardware. Inc. Curry, JaneT. Solomon. Betty K. Howard. Mrs. John S. Dougherty. James R. Foundation Doggett, Emily S. Waddill. Mrs. Gregg C. Lubbock. Tx. Alumnae Association Elder. Mrs. James H .. Jr. IMO Florence West Stalnaker IMO Mrs. Edith Palmer Leroy. Price Maverick . Albert. Ill Favrot. Clifford F. Family Grinstead, Mildred H . Daniel. Jr.. Agnes Doran Stacy. E . C. McLeod. Joan W. Hanks. C. W. Jr. Hedberg. H. A. Phillips. Esther Hasskarl Strauss IHO Louise Andrews Schroeder Houston. Tx . Alumnae Association Holdsworth, Burt C. Shaffer. Vilate C. Powell. Marion Rather Estate Hostetler, Alice Watts Estate IMO Edith Leroy Indian River, Fla. Alumnae Club Under $100 Smith. Mildred Jarrard, Newton E . Black. Carolyn Cave IMO Agnes Doran Stacy $100 .$1000 Jones, Mrs. Wayne V. Bothwell . Iva C. Smith. Sally L . Albuquerque Alumnae Associatioti McGee, Florence Ann IMO Agnes Doran Stacy Wiley. Dorothy D. Anderson. Robert J. San Antonio. llt. Alumnae Association Carter. Mary J. Students' Aid Fund Contributors ASSOCIAT IONS Philadelphia. Pa. $600 St. Louis. Mo. S300 (UGE · Madolyn M. Under $100 IGC $500) Dallas Award) Baltimore. Md. $1,000 and over Richardson. llt. SSOO San Diego. Ca. $300 Baton Rouge. La. Cincinnati. Oh. Si.OOO fUGSl San Mateo. Ca. S300 Beta Iota. Swarthmore (Rehabilitation Scholarships) We stchester Co. N.Y. SliOO !Rehabilitation) Cheyenne. Wy. Dallas. Tx. SI.OOO IGCl Southern Orange Co. Ca. S400 Clearwater Bay. Fl. (Rehabilitation Scholarships) lUGS) East Lake Porter Co.. ln. Ft. Lauderdale. Fl . Sl.200 $150. $500 Spokane. Wa. S400 lUGE! 54 THE KEY/WINTER 1981 SPECIAL GIITS Phillips. Margaret C. Koebul. Mary B. Epsilon Province Meeting $2%.73 (Rehabilitation! liMO Marian Lerch Hunt Mehle! lUGE - $276.05. Rehabilitation - $20.68} Stine. Irene F. Lyding. Sally W. Omicron Province Meeting $265.78 · liMO Dorothy Winders Price. Eliza W. liMO Ruth Compenz Watson! tUGS- Shelly Sayler Award! Sellers. Marian Hunt Mehle) Olander. Eileen M. Epsilon Nu Chapter $900 Whitney. Richard and Mary Seery. Virginia Connors I Rehabilitation} liMO Virginia Kerz Hilll Hostetler. Alice Watts Estate $999.68 Individual Donations under $100 Seney. Margaret Easton Ayars. Christine M. Estate $4000 Adney. Barbara M. !Rehab. Schol. IMO Gladys Rusk} I UGS - $2000 GF - $ 1000 Rehabilitation liMO Lois Moore Bennettl Stephan. John K. $10001 Bennett. Lois M. liMO Dorothy W. Price I liMO Eliza W. Sellers! Thatcher. Mary Lou Individual Donalions $100 and m·er Boyer. Alice S. liMO Virginia Kerz Hill! Amstutz. Daniel G. I Rehabilitation IMO Mrs. Wilcox Doolittle! Warner. Pauline P. IIHO Linda Birchfield} Eckelberry. Mildred B. I Rehab. Schol. IMO Betty Holmstrom Bennett. Patricia J. liMO Dorothy Winders Price} Gransl Boswell. Dora T. Harrell. Mrs. James A. !Rehabilitation Scholarship} liMO James A. Parker) Clifford F. Favrot Harter. Katherine G. tUGS IHO Agnes G . Favrot! liMO Mary !Oollicott Wood! Rose McGill Fund Contributors Edith Radford Lacy. Eleanor Torr Boyle CLUBS Densford. Patricia E. 100 and over Wichita. Ks. $925.89 under $100 IMO Ruth B. Densford Alcadia, Ca. $200 Patti Knupp Adrian. Mi . Dietrick. Hazel Arlington Heights. II. $200 Wichita Falls . Tx. $250 IMO Mary lllenden, Edith Neer Patterson. Circle Key Grant loomington. ln. $100 Winter Park. Fl. $103.50 Josephine Wyatt Dreker IMO Ruth Densford ulder, Co. $1100 Circle Key Grant Asheville. N. C. Dirksen. Mrs. George incinnati. Oh. $500 Yakima. Wa . $100 Circle Key Grants Circle Key Grant eland, Oh. $230 Auburn. AI. lMO Ruth Densford IMO Elizabeth Browning Gibson. Sally ASSOCIATIONS Barrington Area. II. Dole. Frances D. Cikra Beday, Kenneth M. Monnett. Battle Creek. Mi . IMO Lyndall Wonham Lawrence Levy. G . Willard Critz. Mrs. L. Under $100 Bay Colony. Ma. Evers. Mrs. Kathryn F. S. Hayden Albuquerque. N. M. Beverly South Shore.ll. Gerber. Dorothy K. Cleveland West Shore. Oh. $110 IMO Ginny Arlington . Tx . Carmel Area, Ca. IMO Ruth Densford . Circle Key Grant Jackson Ide Atlanta. Ga . I MO Ruth Gompertz Watson Gillespy. Joan A. ntra Costa Co .. Ca. $500 Austin Tx. Central. Tx. · IHO Betty Agnew Corpus Christi. 1X. $300 Baltimore. Md . Clay-Platte. Mo. Gilliam. Laura W. Dallas. 1X. $3135 Beta Iota. Swarthmore. Pa. Columbus. ln. IMO Edward Wilder Circle Key Grants $1500 Billings. Mt. Decatur. II. Gunners. Margaret M. Des Moines. lo. $110 Birmingham. AI. Circle Key Grants Hahn. Florence Milford IMO Mrs. Garnet Dickens Davidson Boston Intercollegiate. Ma. Detroit N. W. Suburban. Mi . IMO Clara Killinger Roberts Detroit E. Sub .. Mi. $300 IMO Christine Ayars Duluth. Mn. Haner. Anne R. IMO Elizabeth Fuller Mandel . Justine Butte. Mt. Elkhardt. ln. IMO Gladys Rusk Pritchard Bugbee. Etta Jean Craig. Edith Charlotte. N. C. Elmhurst. II . Higdon. Mrs. Louis Neer Paterson. Louise Briggs Veech Cheyenne. Wy. Circle Key Grant Circle Key Grant IMO Ruth Densford Detroit N. Woodward. Mi. $250 Clearwater Bay. Fl. Erie. Pa. Hoben. Frances S. IMO Elizabeth Smith IMO Ma ynard Reed. Robert Gage. Mrs. IMO Harriet Kraus Cunze Circle Key Grant IMO Ruth Densford Essex Co. N. J. $130.50 Ewing Brown Gainesville. Fl. Hohler, Barbara T. IMO Margaret Harris Harrison Corvallis-Albany. Or. Imperial Valley. Ca. IMO Alice Bemis H' Dobler Fairlield Co. . Ct. $250 IMO Elizabeth Watts Henley Jackson. Mi . Hunt. Virginia A. Circle Key Grant IMO Helen Duer Walker Dayton. Oh. IMO Elsie Rowe Layman IMO Lois Moore Bennett. Marian Lerch Ft. Lauderdale. Fl. S350 IMO Kathleen Tice Jordan Kansas City. Ks. Hunt Mahle Ft . Wayne. Ind . SilO East Lake Poner Co. Ind. LaGrange. II . Kiesselbach. Charlotte E. IMO Ruth Hou"on. Tx . $2900 Ft. Wonh. Tx. Martinsville. ln. Bridges Densford. Helen Huntly Hyatt ($1.000 Circle Key Grant IMO Lyndall Fresno. Ca. IMO New Haven. Ct. Kindley. Phyllis H. Finley Wortham! IMO Judy MacPhael. Alice Downing. Mary Louise Herbert Norfolk Area. Va . Dorothy A. Knokf. Josephine E. Abbot and Sue Welles. Maril)•n Bateman. Julia Glendale-Burbank. Ca. Norman. Ok. Kappa Dames: Wadsworth. Katherine Hagan. Agnes Hutchi nson . K s. Rockford. II. IMO Dorothy Shade Wilson. Helen Rugg Doran Stacy. Esther Strauss. Edwin L. Circle Key Grant IMO Betty Holmstrom Grans. Sally Condit. Minnie Mae Schmidt Kerr Kirkpatrick. Jr.. Francis Clark Indianapolis. ln. Lofquist Picken Lambeth. Maida E. Kansas City. Mo. $4125 IMO Virginia Kerz Hill St. Petersburg. Fl. IMO Gladys Mabry Brewer Circle Ke y Grant $1000. Patti Knupp $3125 J :.tckson. Ms. State College. Pa. Law. Betty Jo Lackawanna. N. J . $146.90 Circle Key Grant Circle Key Gmnt IMO Dorothy Hensley Keys LaJolla. Ca. $200 Jacksonville. Fl. Sun City. Az. Metcalf. Alice H .. Sally Metcalk Lake Washington. Wa. $200 Laramie. Wy. IMO Ruth Densford IMO Josephine Powers Lansing. Mi . $100 Leisure World . CA Tampa Bay. Fl. Moore. Mrs. Spencer A. Lexington. Ky. S 100 IMO Rosabel Lee Walker. Edna Tri Co .. Mo. Moore. Katherine K. Long Beach. Ca. $200 Morback Stiles. Josephine IMO Irma Allen Morrison. Marian M. Los Angeles. Ca. $150 Barnes Powers 1\vin Falls. ld. IMO Caroline Ballard Parsons IMO Ruth Cannon Nugent. Eleanor Little Rock. Ar. Waco. ll<. Mcintyre. Mary K. Hoffman Wehrle. Mary Lannon Merrill Miami Youngstown. Oh. lMO Roze Moore Shahan Louisville. Ky. S 135 Midland. 1X. Naifek. Virginia K. IMO Mary Frances Hagan Smith. Helen IMO Mabel Baldwin Whiting. Elizabeth SPECIAL GIITS Circle Key Grant IMO Ruth Densford Crane Costlow Matthews Moberly Beta Beta Chapter S 150 O'Dell. Caroline Lubbock Tx . $300 Monmouth. II . Epsilon Upsilon chapter SIOO IMO Virginia Kerz Hill Milwaukee East. Wi . S 160 IMO Bernice Ralston Zeta Beta Pledges $ 178.25 Oviatt , Roben M. IMO Margaret Dickinson Muncie. Ind. Christine M. Ayars Estate $ 1.000 IMO Jeanne Hile Wilson Wilwaukee West. Wi. SilO Nashville. Tn . Sexauer Foundation S2.500 Pekarsky. Sam IMO Helen L. Raine Norris. Jane Wells IMO Orpha Elder Lyndall F. Wortham Estate $25.000 IMO Mrs. R. Douglas Hopkin Oak Park-River Forest. II . $225 Northern Virginia Magazine Agency - Spring & Fall 80 Rasmussen. George P. IMO Josephine Koons Ragan North Shore. II. -$20.478.8 1 Spring & Fall 81- $23.162.48 Circle Key Grant IMO Ruth Densford Oklahoma City. Ok. $350 Palm Beach Co .. Fl. Re ss. Wilma J. Omaha. Nb. 235 Palo Alto. Ca. INDIVIDUAL GJITS over $100 Circle Key Grant IMO Ruth Densford IMO Mildred Weston Haggart IMO Virginia Goldsmith Cureton Favrot. Clifford F. Souders. Helen H. Philadelphia. Pa . $250 Pueblo. Co. IMO Edmund Crump Circle Key Grant IMO Caroline Ballard Phoenix. Az. S 100 Sacramento Valley. Ca. Hoyt. Katherine Bailey Parsons Pittsburgh South Hills. Pa. S225 Salt Lake City. Ut. Macormack. Margaret P. Riggs. Marilyn M. Circle Ke y Grant San Mateo. Ca. IMO Ruth Gompertz Watson. Jack Hunt IMO Nell DeHart Weaner Princeton Area. NJ S 100 Scottsdale. Az. Healy Shehan. Irma W. Quad Citie>. lo. $100 Seattle. Wa. Roeve r. Mynle 0 . Circle Key Grant IMO Ruth Bridges Raleigh. N. C. $200 Circle Ke y Grants Mabel McKinney Smith Group Dens ford Rochardson. Tx . $423 Toledo. Oh. Yolk. Elizabeth M. Souders, Helen H. Circle Key Grant IMO Thelmtt Raun. Topeka. Ks. Circle Key Grant IMO Caroline Jeanne Heleman Wil ·on. Helen Stucke) Thcson. Az. Ballard Parsons San Antonio. Tx. 100 1\vin Cities. Mn . INDIVIDUAL GJITS under $100 Staley. Nancy San Diego. Ca. 300 Westwood. Ca. Amend. Maojorie K. IMO Ruth B. Densford Circle Key Grant IMO Kathleen Andrus Thayer. Jean Circle Key Grant IMO Ruth Densford Van Valkenburgh . Genie Bliss Underlund Ryan. Mrs. Richard Goodwin St. Louis. Mo. 300 Bartlett, Barbara B. Walton. Adelaide R. IMO Mary I. Hosto Whittier, Ca. Circle Ke y Grant IMO Ruth Densford IMO Virginia Kerz Hill . Mildred Manin Santa Monica-West>ide. Ca. 100 Bilbrough. Mrs. R. E. Wallace henectad) . N. Y. $ 150 Circle Key Grant IMO Ruth Densford Weaver. Marsha F. South Bay. Ca. S375 CLUBS Brokaw. Mrs. Charles A. IMO Caroline Ballard Parsons Cin:le Ke) Gmnt IMO Anhur Lyddon. S100 and o,·u IMO Lyndall Finley Wonham Wheeler. Josephine C. Mrs. Donald Armstrong Dearborn Area. Mi . SIOO Cassier. Leila M. Circle Key Grant IMO Ruth B. Densford Southern Orange Co.. Ca. 100 Houston FM. T,. 1960 S200 IHO Mrs. Roben Arbour. Mrs. Ronald Whittingham. Irene F. Tacoma. Wa. 250 Glen Ell yn-Wheaton. II. SIOO Arms trong. Mrs. Thomas Humes IMO Louise Briggs Veech Tulsa . Ok. 250 Naperville. II . $150 Clark. Margaret B. Wiggins . El izabeth B. Washington D. C.. Sub. Md . 150 Nonh Jersey Shore. NJ S 100 IMO Virginia Kerz Hill IHO Dora Thornton Boswell We tchester Co. N. Y. S600 Nonh Suburban. II . SIOO UGS Cole. Ann C. Wilson. Carolyn H. Circle Ke Grunts IMO Dorothy Aldredge. Tulare-Kings. Ca. S250 IHO Fran""s Crain Cook IMO Haul Ross Leatherwood THE KEY/WINTER 1981 55 Symbols and Sisterhood By Lois Catherman Heenehan, BI - Adelphi Who benefits from the Rose McGill Fund? . .. Kappa of any age in need of financial help, whether it be tempo rary or long-range. (This does not include the man) forms of scholarship aid available to students or the ai< given to alumnae who return to school for continuing ed ucation. Various scholarships and the Circle Key Grant! cover these needs.) Those who receive help from the Rose McGill Fund might be - a young mother who sud denly becomes the sole means of support for her family a career Kappa who must leave her position due to seri· Symbols - we live in a world filled with them. Our na ous prolonged illness; an older woman, alone in the tional flag; a wedding ring; a corporation logo; a religious world, crippled in an accident, and with limited income item or design; a sign by which we identify objects, Some Kappas who have received help have said thai places or people - there are so many symbols in our daily they have no family but their Rose McGill Family. lives that we may forget that some are symbols of some Chairman of the Rose McGill Fund since 1976, Eliza thing very meaningful to us. beth Monahan Yolk, pa - Ohio Wesleyan, sends a Within our world of Kappa Kappa Gamma, the golden monthly check to each recipient, with the amount deter key, the owl , the fleur-de-lis , the sigma within the delta, mined by the need of each individual. Along with the are among the symbols that quickly come to mind, repre check, Betty writes Kappa news, general information, sentative of our sisterhood. However, there is another and friendly chit-chat about her own family and travels, symbol of Kappa - a beloved sister whose memory is as well as replying to personal notes and news from her la honored with funds and deeds that symbolize Kappas dies. They cannot help but get an emotional lift from helping each other. Is there a Kappa anywhere who knowing someone cares; someone who writes on behalf does not know the name of Rose McGill, B'l' -Toronto, in of thousands of Kappas who care. Betty tells about a few whose name the Rose McGill Fund gives comfort, of the members of the Rose McGill Family ... friendship and financial aid to Kappas in need? "One of the Family members is a victim of polio who It is almost sixty years since Marion Brewster, B'l' dele must be in a respirator constantly and has been for years. gate to the 1922 convention, told of a sister whose illness The expenses of maintaining the equipment are great, so had placed her in desperate financial straits. Only a great the local agencies cannot finance the whole opera sophomore at Toronto University, and virtually alone in tion by themselves. Kappa sends a monthly supplement the world, Rose gratefully accepted the funds provided to this remarkable woman. She teaches sketching and by individual pledges from convention delegates; funds painting to neighborhood children from her bed. By that helped defray her tremendous medical expenses telephone, she helps with charity drives in the neigh until her death only a few years later. But the legacy of borhood and community. She designs her own note caring had just begun, and at the 1924 convention a fund paper, although someone else must write her letters. A was set up for the purpose of helping Kappas in need and fairly recent widow, she has reared a family which is was named for Rose McGill. now grown. If there were no other Rose McGill Family Former Director of Philanthropy Eloise Ryder Pingry, members, this one individual would be reason enough fil - Purdue, wrote, "Philanthropy is Kappa's on-going for the fund's existence. symbol of friendship. It is not hours, projects or dollars, A fairly recent member is an older woman, twice wid- ' I but awareness, concern, responsibility and providing. It owed whose late husband's illness depleted the family . i laughter, a touch, a tear, listening, sharing, loving. It is savings. She lived for a while with her daughter and · o intangible yet so real. To be a true Kappa you must be son-in-law, who themselves were having financial prob- 1 involved in philanthropy - our symbol of friendship." lems. Recently she found a small apartment and is much Although there are many forms of philanthropy in happier to be somewhat independent. She would like to which Kappas participate, Rose McGill originated the find employment but she has no training of any kind, and first and the one that we cherish most- Kappas helping the town is small. Rose McGill is happy to help her while Kappas. he need us. 56 THE KEY/WI TER 1981 We have several elderly members who have no family cept the Rose McGill Family. Some are in nursing 1mes and depend on their Rose McGill stipend· for per mal needs not covered by other income. One of our der members is the Sunshine Chairman of the 50-year appas in her community, even though she herself has d great physical difficulties in the last few years. Her tters are a joy! These ladies are an inspiration, with their positive ap oach to life. It is a great privilege to be of help to 1em." Catherine Brown, BN - Ohio State, former chairman of y-laws, remembers her days as a young alumna, and 1e enthusiasm of those who sponsored the fund and 1e warm generosity of those who contributed, even Rose McGill with Shirley Luke, Betty and Vaughn Volk . Betty, B'l'-Toronto , in 1923. P~- Ohio Wesleyan , is chairman of mid the poverty of the depression years. That enthusi the Rose McGill Fund . sm continues today as alumnae generously support the McGill Fund. :ose McGill Fund. Proceeds from the sales of magazines And for all that we give, Kappas everywhere receive an rough the Kappa magazine agency grow annually outpouring of appreciation and love from the recipients. nder the enthusiastic direction of Gwen Dorey Spaid, "The monthly check is literall y my life saver." " Thanks ,1 - Butler. Alumnae associations and clubs conduct an to you and Rose McGill for this month's check. Again .mazing variety of fund-raising activities and donate to and again I say a prayer of gratitude. I am so well aware of he fund. Individual K~ppas make bequests, or gifts are the fact that Kappa isn't just a coll ege experience but one ade in their memory. Funds are invested and the inter that lasts through the years." Others have credited :st is used to expand the income. There is no end to the their monthly check with maintaining family morale, as "ays in which Kappas find the means to help other well as wi th keeping food on the table. (appas. As with everything else, costs continue to increase. One of the means of helping is to make the Fraternity With an average of 17 ladi es receiving aid annuall y, some tware of Kappas in need. Will you be your sister's keep for many years, some for onl y a few months, the $3,895 :r? If you know of a sister who has suffered mi sfortune given to family members 25 years ago has grown to !nd who could benefit from aid, whether on-going or $45,000 last year. As the Fraternity membership grows, emporarily until she regains financial stability, let the so do the needs of it s members. Yet we continue to offer Fraternity know about her. Give her full name and chap help in so many ways. Actives help their pledge sisters to ter or school and some background information about grow and expand their interests and horizons. Alumnae er situation, problems and needs in a letter to Betty or help others who are new to the area or entering the work to Maljorie Moree Keith, r A - Kansas State, director of world. F und raising efforts help scholarship programs, philanthropies. local philanthropies and Kappas in need . Through it all , Mrs. Vaughn W. Yolk or Mrs. Walter M. Keith the Rose McGill Fund continues, as a symbol of Kappa 649 Timber Lane 405 W. Vermont Kappa Gamma and our concern for giving and sharing. Devon , PA 19333 Urbana, IL 61801 Like the fl ower for which she was named, Rose Further correspondence may be needed to determine McGill is symboli c of the unfolding petals reaching to the the extent of aid necessary, but you will have taken the heart of the blossom .. . the love for others that is ftrst step to help a sister who needs you and the Rose Kappa. MUSEUM SHOP Pillow Applique design of Heritage Museum. Background Picture-Pads Pen and Ink Sketch color to your specifications. Allow 2 mo. delivery. t $80 for mail order. 3 V2 x 3'12'' note cubes with Needlepoint wraparound design copied Packet of 5 fleur-de-lis designs for needlepoint or from fleur-de-lis fence in cross stich. $5.50 for mail order. front of the Museum. Friendship Poem Pages tear off top of picture Beautiful poem by Dinah Maria Mulock-Craik. pad . Black ink design on 1826-1887. It appears in the appa Notebook and white paper. would be a great gift for new pledges or initiates, Perfect gift for Kappas and non-Kappas alike. framed or presented as a scroll. $2.00 per copy or $4 ,00 in the Museum Shop. $5.00 for mail orders. Copies of Edith Mae Herrel's lovely pen and ink $1 .50 each for quantity orders of 10 or more cop ies. Price includes postage and handling. sketch of our building have been prepared and Please include check w11h your order. matted in 5" x 7" and 8" x 10 " sizes suitable for Reproduction Notepaper The Henlage Museum Shop framing at $5 and $10. The drawing also has been Lovely notes featuring sketches of the Heritage Kappa Kappa Gamma printed on high quality deckle-edged notepaper. Museum building as it appeared between the time 530 Easl Town Slreel of its purchase in 1951 and the fire of 1965. Printed Each note has been packaged with an envelope Columbus. Oh10 43215 in black ink on ivory paper. 25"• of your purchase pnce IS lax deductible. and sells for 75¢. Mail orders add $1 each for 12 notes. 3 each of 4 scenes. $4.00 in the Museum sketches and 25¢ each for notepaper. shop. $4.50 if ordered by mail. Onur 110W Llltd :Sllf'1>01't Hw }kril:~ museum THE K EY/WI TER 19 I 57 Museum Collection Enhan by Recent Contributors and Acquisitions By Catherine Schroeder BN - Ohio State 1930s red chiffon velvet dress donated by Elizabeth Monahan Volk, P~ - Ohio Wesleyan One of the joys of working in the Heritage Museum is reading the dail y mail and experiencing the warm response of Kappas everywhere to the appeals of the Museum. Many have become Founding Subscribers through their contributions of money and memorabilia. The complete list of their names will be pub li hed in the next issue of Th e Key. Samples of recent acquisitions are pictured on these pages. A charming new Museum resident is " Marguerite," the gift of Richard and Mary Turner Whitney. Mary was Fraternity presi dent 1960-1964. Richard Whitney reports that the little statue wa named by hi s mother for the Marguerite daisies she is holding and which also adorn her hat. His family inherited the culpture in 1906 from an aunt's estate. " Marguerite'' appar entl y i of Spani sh origin and came to the United State via China in a nineteenth-century sailing vessel. A Mu seum " Wi sh Li t" was last published in the Spring 1981 i sue of The Key. It can be updated now, since the item at the top of th e li st, a Victorian-age piano, was generously provid "Marguerite," presented ed for last ummer by El sie Smith Cheek Koch. The Fraternity the Heritage Museum I. mourn this vibrant lady's capitulation to cancer and death on Richard and Mary Turn November 13. 1981. Whitney, IW ~ - Cincinnati Cut glass vase, brass candlesticks, Currier & lves pri nts, and twin inkwells presented by Helen Ashby, \I - Butler 5 TH E KEY/WI TER 19 HE RITAGE MUSEUM WISH LIST For the ho use - Period of interest 1840- 1890: Oi l painting>. still life and portra it > Audubon a nd Currier and lves prints Tapestrie' a nd needl ework . in cluding Be rlin Orie nt al rugs !pre- 1900si Victorian dining room ; uite Victorian oval tea table Victo ri a n 'ilver tea service Victoria n c hina Figurines and artic les that been placed o n tables during the 19th century Music cabinet a nd stand Godey's Lady's books. Catherine Beech e r books and others of this period Gasli ght chande li e rs and whale o il Lee Outhwaite Davis; BN - Ohio State, gift of lamps the 1890s wedding gown she wore at her 1950 An tique toy> wedding For our archi ves and Fraternit y ex hibits Unlimited period of interest: Kappa badges and other jewelry Clothing and accessories -apparel the 20th as we ll as the 19th century Photographs wit h identified subjects Conve nti on souve nirs a nd scrapboo ks Old documents and letters Ha nd written and illuminated books Books by Kappa a uthors Composit ions and recordings by mu sicians Artwork by Kappa arti>ts Old postcards Program~ for campus event s. copies uni ve rsit y rules and regulations Diaries and per>onal >Crapbook> Special req 'ue~t : The Columbus docent > have decided make o r have made re produc ti o n hi storical dre,ses fo r themselves. to wear when they help with l O LII'S of the museum. The fabric Late 1920s swim suit, sent to the Museum by and seamstress ex pe1he wi ll run over 100 Hats, shoes, and other accessories of several Ruth Branning Molloy, BA - Pennsylvania per gown. If indi viduals or groups would eras from El izabeth Diegel Tiffany, t. .. ' ~~ .. ___ : : .. ·.. ,;.. •J~Iff_, . ._, - ---· # • 1860s bound volume of Peterson's and A Girl's Life magazine. 1913 i ue. contributed One of eve ral pl ant pre ent ed to the Muse Set of El ie Din more books. published late by Lee McDonald Ca ier. p:.- Ohio Wesley um by Isabel Hatton immons and Ann 19th century. the gift of Virginia Cox Mac an Katherine Carr Carter. both Bl - Ohio State lvor. B. - Ohio tate TH E KEY/WI TER 1981 59 Kappa Mourns Death of Former Fraternity President Marian Schroeder Graham December 14 , 1981 , Marian Schroeder Graham, B The Joys of Working for Kappa Ask any membe r who ha ever erved Kappa as a council of By Martha Gal/eher Cox, P~- Ohio Wesley. fi cer, province offic er, or Fraternity chairman what she consid Fraternity Nominating Chairman ered her greate t gain . T he a nswer woul d probably be, in es ence, "All the wonderful frie nd hi ps I've made!" Who can be nominated? Any Ka ppa in good standing wh Fri end are one of li fe' greatest treasures and as a fraternity doe a n out tanding job in her c hapter or alumnae group h;: officer you get to work with Kappas of a ll age , all over the US the possibility of becoming a Frate rnity offi cer. and Canada. Yo u meet member of other wome n's fraternities, Would you like to have a part in electing F raternit y officer for Panhell e ni c is part of this joy. Yo u may work with scholar You can ! On the next page i a recomme ndation form followe of merit who have received Kappa fi na ncial assi ta nce, and you by the name of your province nominating chairman. (Fraternit : hare with administrati ve offi cial in the coll eges and universi Nominating Chairma n i li ted in the directory on pg. 40.) Rt ti es where our chapter are located. All the e people can and me mber that council offi cer and province offi ce r are electec do become fri end whe n working for Kappa. All others a re a ppointed . It i importa nt to note, however, th· There i o much more! From the newest ini tiate to the appointme nt s are ofte n made from the recomme ndati on YOI 75-year honoree. a member ha the opportunity to learn so end . Therefore. recommendation a re welcome at a ny a nd a many thing : organizing time (Kappa are alway bu y!): en time . A permane nt fi le i kept of Kappas intere ted a nd quali• li ti ng the aid of other and making them like it: being a gra lied to er e. ciou ho te :planning a ta k. then executing it perfectly; mana At our June. 1982 Convention Counc il officer will be el ected gi ng a mi ll ion-doll ar corporation: !retching your talent to You have the opportunity to be a part of thi proce . Se ne reach new horizon . -the e are orne of the joy of working for your recommendation OW to the Frate rnity Nominatinr Kappa! Chairman. 60 THE K EY/WI TER 198 1 f his is the year Council Officers will be elected at Convention. Every member, whether active or all)mna, has an opportunity and responsibility in his process. The form below can be used to recommend the Kappa you feel best qualified to serve in these important positions. Please send your ~t commendation(s) NOW to your Province Nominating Chairman, listed on this page. Please attach a separate letter giving additional information nd your evaluation of the candidate. RECOMMENDATION FOR FRATERNITY OFFICE recommend for ______ ~ ame----~------(First) (Middle, maiden, if married) (Last) (Husband's first , if married) ~ddrcss __~~~~------~------~~------~~---- (Number) (Street) (City & State) (Zip) '-hapter: Initiation year: Degree: rollege: Years of attendance: Field of Study: ~lumnae Association or Club: ------Province ------ge range: Is she employed? Position? ~oes she type? Is she free to travel? IIhildren/ages? Husband's occupation? ~CTIVITIES (positions and years held) ~ndergraduate: Date submitted: ------~ hapter ______ ~ampus ______Signed ------(first) !Middle. maiden . if married) (Last) (Husband's first. if married! ~onors ______Address ______ (N umber! (Street) !City & State) I Zip) 1\lumnae: I ~ssociation or Club ------ Chapter Advisory Board ------ House Board ------ Check current status: Active 0 Alumna 0 Province ------ Your Chapter ______Praternity ------ Your Association/Ciu b ------Civic & Career ------No organized group ------ Province Nominating Chairmen ETA- Mrs. Cherry Ridges LPHA- Miss Viiu Kanep Student In volve ment Cent er 272 Rusholme Rd Uni versit y of Utah Toronto, Ontario, Canada M6H2Y8 Salt Lake City. UT l ETA- Mrs. Thomas Goas (Sall y) MU - Mrs. Dennis Sanford (Janet) IOTA· Mrs. Frank Strohecker (Jane l l 48 Center Drive 529 Frankl yn Ave. 862 W. Vi sta Dri ve Camp Hill , PA 17011 Indialanti c. FL 32903 Camano I land. WA 98292 ELTA - Sally Kelso XI · Mrs. Henry Broach. Jr. Uoyl LAMBDA Mrs. William Shaw Uol 11 2 Sunset Lane #5 South Road Terrace 6527 Byrnes Dri ve W. Lafayette. IN 47906 Little Roc k.AR 72207 Mclean. VA 22 101 TA- Mrs. John Shelton (Patsy) PI - Mrs . William Kri !Pat) Mrs . Harold Jeffery !Loi ·) 6536 Sagamore Road 3388 Patterson Way Rt. 7. Spencer Creek Rd . Shawnee Mis ion. KS 66208 El Dorado Hills. CA 95630 Frankli n. T 37064 THETA- Mrs. Bryon Brown (Robin) GAMMA · Mr . Donald MacFarlane (Nanc y) OM ICRO - Mrs. Wm. R. Clark !Nancy) 3600 Lovers Lane 1411 Croyden Road 4805 Fleming Dallas, TX 75225 Lyndhur t. OH 55124 D e~ Moines. 10 503 10 PPA - Mrs. James Prior (Betsy) EPS ILO - Mrs. E. C. Eber pacher (Jo) RH O· M" . Wm . Lane !Rut h! 2695 Daytona Ave. 219 . Washington Street Box 27 Lake Havasu City, AZ 86403 Shelby ille. IL 62565 Int ervale. H 03845 --- I POSTMASTER PteaH Hnd notice of Fill out the card and mai l (w ith labe l att ached) to undeliverable copies Fratern ity Headquarters. P.O. Box 177. Col on Form 3579 to umbus. Ohio 432 16. Also notify your chapter. Keppe Kappa Gamma P.O. Box 1nColumbus, Ohio 43216 NAME OR ADDRESS CHANGE Maiden Name ______Chapter ______Initiation Yr. ----- Check if you are : alumnae officer ______house board officer ____ chapter adviser ---- Check if: New marriage ___ date ______Deceased ----Date------ Widowed ____ Divorced, ______(show name preference below) Present or previous occupation : ------,----,------ (for network file) PLEASE PRINT NEW NAME IF DIFFERENT FROM ATTACHED LABEL TITLE LAST FIRST MIDDLE I I I I I I I I I I NEW Address : Burr, Patterson & Auld Company "The Authorized Kappa Jeweler" 10K Sterli ng Golklad 1. Key Lavaliere wrth t8• Gold 10. Key Ring 82.00 30.00 GREEK LETTER GUARD PINS - Golklad Filled Cham $24.30 $13.50 $12.00 11 Swee1heart Ring 68.40 27.00 Crown Set Peart ...... 25 00 38.00 42 2 'knlcal Letter LavaiM!re wrth 12. Remembrance Ring 68.40 27.00 Close Set Peart ...... 20.00 32.00 t8· Gold Filled Chain 24.30 13.50 12.00 13. Signai\Jre Ring 68.40 27.00 Chased ...... 12.00 14.00 3. Staggered Letter Lavaliere with 14. Recognition Key Pin 13.75 3.50 Plarn ...... 10.00 12.00 18" Gold Filled Chain 24.30 13.50 12.00 15. Pledge Pin 1.90 4. Heart Lavaliere wrth 18" Gold 16. Key Bracelet wrth Coat cl Alms 100.00 32.00 21 .50 FtlledCham 26.10 14.40 14.00 SPECIAL JEWELS 5 C.de Lavaliere wrth 18· Gold Additional to Jeweled PfoCeS cl bo!h 1OK and FllledCha., Gcl!dad guard prns. 26.10 14.40 14.00 GREEK LETTER GUARD PINS- IOK Slnglt Ooublt Trlplt 6 Coat of Arms Lavaloere wrth 18" Syn1hetic Sapplwe. Rlby. 0< Emerald . . . • $ 2.00 per Litter Litter Litter Gold Ftlled Chain Diamond ...... $18.00 per 24 30 13.50 12.00 Crown Set Peart $35.55 $57.15 $76.95 7. Ingot Lavaliere wrth 18" Gold Close Set Peart 31.50 49.50 64.80 Filled Charl 45.00 25.00 15.00 Chased ...... 19.80 27.00 36.90 Above Pnces AJe SubJect to Shopprng Costs and Stale and Local 8. Fleur -de-lls P., 29.00 15.00 12.00 PlaN1 .. 18.00 2475 31.95 MAIL ORDERS TO· BURR. PATTERSON & AULD COMPANY, Fleur -de-is P., wrth 3 pearls 11 bar IOK Whrte Gold- AddibonaJ P 0 BOX 800, ELWOOD. IN 46036 (Nolllklstrated) 30.00 16.00 13.00 Plarn Of Chased 150 150 1.50 For OffiCial Badges Contacl a!IOnal Headquarters 9 Monogram Recogrollon S1ICk p., 22.50 1500 Jeweled 300 300 3.00 zs•. Order ForfOIIIJre IO< Cancelled Orders lolleaay 11 Produdlln. ·
THE KEY VOL 98 NO 4 WINTER 1981.Pdf
