ALPHA DELTA KAPPA DECEMBER 2010 - Gedung Kuning

2011 InternatIonal ConventIon 

in Chicago, Illinois, July 13-16 

Convention Information & Registration 

Start on Page 2. 

KAPPAN 

ALPHA DELTA KAPPA DECEMBER 2010

Volume 40 Number 2 December 2010 

EXCELLENCE IN ACTION IN 

leAdership 


world understAnding 


21st century relevAnce 


educAtionAl excellence 


Altruism 


memBership 


FrAternAl Fellowship 

Alpha Delta Kappan 

Excellence in Action: The 2011 International Convention in Chicago.........2 

Stars Reflecting Excellence...................................................................17 

International President Jane Miller’s Regional Conference Address 

Leadership in Action..............................................................................................49 

The Vision of WE..........................................................................................24 

International Executive Board Chairman Linda Rissel Describes the 

Alpha Delta Kappa School Dedication in Ta Rinh, Vietnam 

Becoming Bi-Cultural....................................................................................30 

By Immediate Past Mexico National President Eloisa Cudney 

World Understanding in Action...................................................................44 

Welcome to the Alpha Delta Kappa’s New On-line Community..........27 

Are We Doing the SMART Thing in Teacher Education? .............................28 

By Linda Karges-Bone, South Carolina Alpha Tau Chapter 

2010 Regional Excellence in Education Award Winners.......................................32 

Regional Recipients Recognized at 2010 Regional Conferences 

Educational Excellence in Action.................................................................37 

2010 Scholarships in Review...............................................................................40 

ADK Member Honors.................................................................................................47 

What IS the Alpha Delta Kappa Foundation?........................................39 

By ADK Foundation Chairman Ann Hudson 

Recognizing Excellence for Doing Good...............................................52 

Altruism in Action..............................................................................................57 

Excellence in Membership.................................................................................50 

Fraternal Fellowship in Action........................................................................65 

Cover—The Chicago skyline reflected on Lake Michigan during a violet sunset—Chicago photos courtesy 

of Chicago Convention & Tourism Bureau. 

DEPARTMENTS: 

Questions? E-mail the following departments directly: 

International President’s Message...............1 

ADK Directory.........................................A 

dues@alphadeltakappa.org newmembers@alphadeltakappa.org 

Thank You to Our Donors.........................R jewelry@alphadeltakappa.org reinstate@alphadeltakappa.org 

ADK Anniversary Celebrations..................69 

Omega Chapter.........................................71 

ADK Official Jewelry, Gifts and Awards........74 

meetings@alphadeltakappa.org 

newaddress@alphadeltakappa.org 

scholarships@alphadeltakappa.org 

supplies@alphadeltakappa.org 

The Alpha Delta KAppAn magazine is published twice a year by Alpha Delta Kappa, International Honorary Organization for Women 

Educators. Submissions for the May issue must be received by February 1; Submissions for the December issue must be received by 

September 1. Each chapter and district may have a total of two (2) articles in each issue. Find the KAppAn Publishing Guidelines online at: 

http://www.alphadeltakappa.org. 

. Janice M. Estell, editor; Alpha Delta Kappa International Headquarters: 1615 W. 92nd Street, Kansas City, Missouri 64114-3210, Telephone 

(816) 363-5525, (800) 247-2311; Fax (816) 363-4010; e-mail: headquarters@alphadeltakappa.org; Internet: www.alphadeltakappa.org. Submit 

articles to Assistant Executive Administrator Laura C. Bourgeois, lbourgeois@alphadeltakappa.org. 

The opinions expressed herein are those of the individual authors and are not necessarily in conformity with those of Alpha Delta Kappa 

or the editor.

International President’s Message 

My dear Alpha Delta Kappa Sisters, 

Reflections from the year 2010 illuminate many glowing memories. This year has been 

the busiest yet one of the most blessed of my life. Our family has been blessed with good 

health, opportunities, and of course, some challenges. Sharing experiences with five granddaughters, 

Haylee (17), Lexee (12), Whitnee (10), Emma (8) and Caroline (5) provide many 

blessings. It is a joy for me when you share similar sentiments about your lives. Observing, 

reading about and sharing the accomplishments and the enrichment Alpha Delta Kappa provides 

for almost 40,000 members throughout the year are most gratifying. 

The state, provincial and national conventions, the regional conferences, fall leadership 

activities, Alpha Delta Kappa Month, A∆K anniversary celebrations and the November International 

Teacher Education Cultural Exchange were among the highlights of the year. These 

events provided the opportunity for the International Chapter to meet, correspond and have 

fellowship with our members. The dedication of the Alpha Delta Kappa School in Vietnam was 

an unforgettable experience for your Executive Board Chairman and International President. 

The seven regional conferences radiated the dedication, commitment, enthusiasm and 

Jane Miller 

generosity of Alpha Delta Kappa sisters. Each International Vice President and her team provided a unique and wonderful 

experience. It was an inspiring, exhilarating experience to meet many new sisters and enjoy the camaraderie. Sharing 

fraternally and professionally and bonding through personal joys, concerns and ideas was inspirational. 

The leadership and membership throughout the states, provinces and nations are commendable. Outstanding 

women lead with a vision for the future and a commitment to the longevity and strength of our organization. Alpha Delta 

Kappa celebrates 63 years of moving forward and the continuation of Excellence in Action. Each member and leader 

plays a role in this continuity and strength for the future. 

Our organization is blessed to have 23 phenomenal women serving on International Chapter. They serve above and 

beyond the expectations, contributing countless hours to committee work, attending meetings and representing Alpha Delta 

Kappa in a professional way. Each is a uniquely dedicated individual with strengths which complement the group, willing to 

address issues and committed to keeping our organization strong and viable far into the 21st century. An outstanding Headquarters 

staff exemplifies the same love for our sorority, its purposes and standards. Our appreciation is extended to each 

one of them for their untiring service, maintaining our beautiful facility in Kansas City, answering all inquiries in a timely 

manner, providing professional publications and going above and beyond the requirements of their job descriptions. 

The holidays radiate joy and excitement as families and friends plan for traditional holiday celebrations. In November 

and December, there are 10 holidays celebrated. Thanksgiving, Hanukkah, Christmas and the anticipation of a New 

Year include planning time to spend with family and friends. My wish is that your holidays will be the most memorable 

and enjoyable ever. All of us have so many blessings to reflect as we enjoy the season and the festive glow it brings. 

This poem evoked my sentiments for 

many of you. Throughout the year and 

especially during the holidays, I experience 

many heartfelt concerns for those whose 

joy has been minimized by loss of loved 

ones, financial difficulties, illness, trauma 

and dilemmas which may seem overwhelming 

at times. My prayer for each of you, my 

dear sisters, is that you will be “internally 

complete,” facing the New Year and each 

new challenge with renewed courage and 

stamina. Our sisterhood provides a support 

system like no other. Enjoy the holidays 

and look forward to a starlit New Year, 

“believing in YOU.” 

The year 2011 will usher in 365 days of 

possibilities for personal and professional 

gratification. “To be a star, you must shine 

your own light, follow your own path, and 

don’t worry about the darkness, for that is 

when the stars shine brightest.” (Author 

unknown) “Purpose and laughter are 

Internally Complete 

This inspiration that I have inside of me, 

creates the kind of passion that everyone can see! 

I smile even when I’m sad—I can make myself just do it! 

no matter what the problem is—I know I can get through it! 

But it all starts right here—in my positive thinking mind 

and if you search within yourself—I know that you will find . . . 

a leader who’s determined not to lie down on the 

ground. 

When you lift yourself up higher and 

reach for what you know, you’ll be amazed at what’s inside 

and how your heart will grow. 

So find that inspiration that can carry you lots of places— 

and forget about the sadness that leaves only empty spaces. 

I know that you are great and I know that you’re complete, 

just believe in yourself that you won’t accept defeat! 

—Kimberly P. Johnson 

the twins that must not separate. Each is empty without the other.” (Robert K. Greenleaf) Live, laugh and love! Shine 

brightly among the galaxy of brilliant stars! 

Happy Holidays from your 2009-2011 International Chapter. 

With fraternal love, Jane Miller, International President 

Excellence in Action in Leadership 

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Alpha Delta Kappa’s 

27th International Convention – 

“Excellence in Action” 

July 13 – 16, 2011 

Chicago, Illinois 

“Chicago, Chicago 

You’ll have the time, the time of your life . . . 

Bet your bottom dollar you lose the blues in 

Chicago, Chicago . . .” 

Can’t you just hear Frank Sinatra singing? Chicago is 

truly a magical city. Its magic lies in its mix: sophisticated 

yet midwestern friendly, bustling city streets adjacent to 

long stretches of green parks and the sparkling blue water 

of Lake Michigan along with a stunning array of things to 

see and do. Navy Pier, Millennium Park, the Art Institute 

of Chicago, theatre, music, dance, shopping, nightlife 

and an endless assortment of restaurants to match every 

taste, budget and mood are all nearby our host hotel. 

The beautifully renovated Chicago Marriott Downtown 

Magnificent Mile Hotel is in the heart of everything. 

Chicago is one of the most accessible cities in the 

world. O’Hare International and Midway International 

Airports offer thousands of flights a day. Over 50 different 

airlines service Chicago, helping make flights less 

expensive than most major U.S. cities. 

It is a big city, but it’s remarkably easy to get around. 

Taxis, limousines and public transportation are readily available. In fact, Chicago has the second largest fleet of 

taxis in the nation with approximately 6,900 cabs. 

Plan now to join in the fun in Chicago. Spend a few days and you may even be calling Chicago your “hometown!” 

INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT CHICAGO 

First introduced to the world in Chicago . . . World’s largest . . . 

Roller Skates, 1884 

Commercial Office Building – the 

Steel-framed skyscraper, 1885 

Merchandise Mart 

Elevated railway, 1892 

Indoor Marine Mammal Exhibit – The 

Cracker Jacks, 1893 

Oceanarium at the Shedd Aquarium 

Cafeteria, 1895 

Aquarium – The Shedd Aquarium 

Zippers, 1896 

Public Library – The Harold Washington 

Window envelopes, 1902 

Library Center 

Rotary Club, 1905 

Free Public Zoo – Lincoln Park Zoo 

Malted milkshakes, 1922 

Modern Art Museum – Museum of 

Hostess Twinkie and Pinball, 1930 

Contemporary Art 

All-Star Baseball Game, 1933 

Convention Facility – McCormick Place 

Daytime TV Soap Opera, 1949 

Spray Paint, Late 1940s 

Alpha Delta Kappa’s first convention, 1955 

Tiffany Dome – Chicago Cultural Center 

Frequently visit the 2011 International Convention page on the Alpha Delta Kappa 

International Website at www.alphadeltakappa.org for all of the latest Convention information. 

2 

Excellence in Action in Leadership

27th International Convention 

of Alpha Delta Kappa 

July 13 • July 16, 2011 

Chicago, Illinois 

TenTATIve SC heD ule 

Tuesday, July 12 

All Day (On your own) Cultural/Historical Tours 

1:00 PM – 8:00 PM General Registration 

1:00 PM – 9:00 PM ADK Office / Credentials 

4:00 PM – 6:00 PM Standing Special Committee Meetings: 

4:00 PM Convention Committee Meeting 

4:00 PM Convention Action 

4:30 PM – 5:30 PM Leadership Parade Practice 

4:30 PM – 5:30 PM Flag Bearers’ Orientation 

4:30 PM – 5:30 PM Assistant Sgt.-At-Arms 

Wednesday, July 13, 2010 


Alpha Delta Kappa’s 2010 Educational Symposium 

8:00 AM – 6:00 PM Registration/ADK Office / Credentials 

8:45 AM – 9:45 AM Opening Session 

World Understanding Speaker—Dr. Terry Brenner 

“Dubai and Back” 

10:00 AM - 11:50 AM International Council of Presidents 

10:00 AM - 11:00 AM Speaker—Mary Lou Carney 

11:00 AM - 11:50 AM – Meeting/Session 

10:00 AM – 10:50 AM Breakout Session I 

11:00 AM – 11:50 AM Breakout Session II 

11:50 AM – 1:30 PM Lunch on Your Own 

12:00 PM – 6:00 PM AΔK Jewelry and Gifts 

1:45 PM – 2:35 PM Breakout Session III 

2:50 PM – 3:30 PM Membership Seminar 

3:30 PM – 4:00 PM iMODULES: Professional Networking 

Presentation – Laura Bourgeois, 

Assistant Executive Administrator 

4:00 PM – 5:00 PM Closing Speaker—Mary Lou Carney 

Jacqueline Lougheed World 

Understanding Lecturer 

5:15 PM – 6:15 PM Practice for Choir and Musicians 

Thursday, July 14 

7:30 AM – 9:00 AM Candidates’ Meeting 

8:00 AM – 9:00 AM First Timers’ Orientation 

8:00 AM – 9:00 AM 2010 – 2012 Regional Mentors’ Meeting 

8:00 AM – 5:00 PM General Registration 

8:00 AM – 5:00 PM ADK Office / Credentials/Jewelry 

9:30 AM – 11:30 AM OPENING SESSION 

Executive Board Report 

PROJECT S.A.V.E. 

Charles W. “Bud” Bruton, Speaker 

Presentation of the International 

Excellence in Education Award 

12:00 NOON – 2:00 PM Regional Luncheons 

”CIRCLES OF STARZ OF EXCELLENCE” 

(IVP Candidates for 2011-2013 will give 

one-minute speeches at respective 

luncheons) 

2:30 PM – 5:00 PM FIRST BUSINESS SESSION 

Speaker—Sarah Wessling, 2010 

National Teacher of the Year 

“Making A Difference 

—Shaping the Future” 

International Candidate 


Qualifications Committee Report and 

Presentation of Candidates 

5:15 PM – 7:15 PM S/P/N Altruistic Sales 

5:15 PM – 7:15 PM Archives and Fine Arts Displays 

7:30 PM Evening of Entertainment: 

CELEBRATE! (Doors Open at 7:15) 

Friday, July 15 

7:30 AM – 8:30 AM Memorial Service Rehearsal 

8:00 AM – 5:00 PM ADK Office / Credentials/Jewelry 

8:15 AM – 8:45 AM S/P/N Presidents pick up voting pads 

9:00 AM – 12:00 NOON SECOND BUSINESS SESSION 

Balloting 

International Bylaws Committee Report 

12:00 Noon – 1:45 PM Lunch on Your Own 

12:15 PM – 1:45 PM Little Wigs and Past S/P/N Presidents’ 

Luncheon 



2:00 PM – 4:00 PM THIRD BUSINESS SESSION 

International Resolutions 

Committee Report 

International Altruistic 

Committee Report 

4:15 PM – 5:00 PM Regional Celebrations 



Saturday, July 16 

8:30 AM – 9:30 AM MEMORIAL SERVICE 

10:30 AM – 1:00 PM FOURTH BUSINESS SESSION 

Susan G. Komen for the Cure 

Regional Conference Altruistic 

Projects (DVD) 

Fine Arts Board Report/Presentations 

Speaker: Kimberly P. Johnson 

Invitation to Washington D.C. in 2013 

1:00 PM – 2:00 PM International Standing Committees 

Change-over Meeting: 

(Altruistic, Bylaws, World Understanding, 

Fine Arts Board, ITE Board, IMC, 

Regional/Mini Scholarships, Excellence 

in Education, Living Memorial 

Scholarship) 

4:30 PM 2011 Local Convention 

Committees Meeting 

5:00 PM – 6:30 PM Alpha Delta Kappa International 

Chorus Practice 

5:30 PM – 6:45 PM International Chapter Reception 

7:00 PM Installation Banquet 

Sunday, July 17 

All Day (On your own) Cultural/Historical Tours 

7:15 AM – 8:45 AM 2011 - 2013 International Executive 

Board Meeting/Orientation 

10:15 AM – 12:00 NOON 2011 - 2013 International Chapter 

Meeting/Orientation 

12:00 NOON – 1:30 PM 2011 - 2013 International Vice 

Presidents’ Orientation 

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Convention Speakers 

How to Stay D.R.I.V.E.N. - Charting A Bolder Course! 

Children’s author and motivational speaker Kimberly P. Johnson has written 12 

children’s books and has been recognized on many national and international 

levels, including Rotary International and the White House. Her presentations have 

been hailed as the “Best By Far.” Sharing a varied background in education and 

community service, she creates an atmosphere that is full of energy and inspiration! 

With academic degrees in early childhood education, youth development and 

communications studies, she is able to engage all audiences. Her theme of “How to 

Stay Driven – Charting a Bolder Course” will motivate educators and administrators 

to continue fulfilling their professional roles as well as personal goals. The 

presentation will not only motivate the audience but inspire them to continue 

reaching for success. Her love for learning and transforming young lives is beyond 

contagious! Best of all, her interactive style will have participants on their feet and 

excited about education. Don’t miss this memorable keynote presentation! 

Dr. Terry Brenner, a bi-cultural native of Devils Lake, North Dakota and Providence, Rhode 

Island, is the director of curriculum, instruction, assessment, and professional development 

for the Grand Forks Public School District. During his educational career of 26 years, he has 

been an elementary school teacher, an elementary school principal for 18 years, served as 

an interpreter and tutor for the hearing impaired and as an adjunct associate professor in 

the department of educational leadership at the University of North Dakota. Just over two 

years ago, he returned from a one-year stay in the United Arab Emirates in the Middle East 

where he was the director for school leadership for the country’s 730 government schools 

and assisted in the development of the inaugural educational leadership program at Zayed 

University in Dubai. During the 2007-08 school year, the United Arab Emirates Ministry of 

Education committed to a long-term plan to reshape the educational experience of students, 

teachers and principals in the country’s seven Emirates. Sustainable and enduring reform required building greater 

leadership capacity of the principals in each of the schools. The result was the creation of the Principal Advisor 

Program, a program that placed a seasoned and proven educational leader in a side-by-side working relationship 

with principals in 50 of the 730 schools in the first year. The latter experience is what Dr. Brenner will share with us. 

Worthy Learning: Students are Worth the Learning that’s Worth Doing 

Sarah Nessling: Educators sit on the precipice of worthiness every day, tenuously 

balancing the needs of learners with the demands of a worthwhile learning experience. 

Overcoming this challenge means meeting students where they are, each day. When 

students see their questions, motivations, and passions reflected in their work, they will 

understand its worth and move to exceed even their own expectations. When teachers 

individualize instruction, teach with passion, and seek innovation, they model the kind 

of lifelong learning that reveals potential and promises self-reliance. Teachers will 

secure the learning processes that won’t just defy cloistering paradigms, but envision 

new ones. 

Charles W. “Bud” Bruton, Jr., President, Bruton Financial Advisors, LLC. 

Bud is on the Board of Veterans Vietnam Restoration Project (VVRP). He has been in 

the financial planning and wealth management industry since 1970 and is a graduate of 

Washington & Jefferson College. After graduating, he was commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant 

in the United States Army. He flew fixed wing (Bird-Dogs) as a US. Army Forward Air 

Controller in “I Corp,” South Vietnam. He is a decorated senior aviator who has been 

awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Air medal with 19 Oak leaf clusters, the Bronze 

Star, the Army Commendation Medal and the Vietnam Honor Medal. 

4 


International Convention Altruistic Project 

Shriners Children’s Hospital 

When the 

International 

Convention cochairmen 

were 

apprised of the 

need to name an 

altruistic benefactor, a bulletin 

was sent to all Illinois 

sisters asking for needy and 

deserving organizations 

in or near Chicago. There 

were 11 organizations that 

the chairmen brought to 

the state board. Becky 

Ayers, Illinois Lambda 

Chapter’s father has been 

involved with Shriners 

Children’s Burn Hospital 

for years, and it was the 

overwhelming winner. 

Help kids defy the 

odds by supporting Shriners 

Hospitals for Children. 

Special cookie cutters 

will be sold at 

the International 

Convention to 

raise money for 

this wonderful 

organization. 

Thanks to the generosity 

of donors, all care 

and services at Shriners 

Hospitals for Children are 

provided with no financial 

obligation to patients or 

their families. As a 501(c) 

(3) nonprofit organization, 

Shriners Hospitals 

for Children relies on the 

donations of Shriners 

and the general public to 

carry out their mission 

and change the lives of 

children every day. 

Shriners Hospitals for 

Children is a one-of-akind 

international health 

care system dedicated 

to improving the lives 

of children by providing 

pediatric specialty care, 

innovative research and 

outstanding teaching 

programs. Every year, the 

hospitals provide care 

for thousands of kids 


with orthopedic conditions, 

burns, spinal cord 

injuries, and cleft lip and 

palate in a caring and 

nurturing family-centered 

environment. It’s how 

Shriners Hospitals for 

Children has been helping 

kids since 1922. 

EVENING OF ENTERTAINMENT—“CELEBRATE GOOD TIMES!” 

The Evening of Entertainment is a benefit for the Alpha Delta Kappa Foundation. The theme for the fun-filled 

evening comes from a popular song by Kool and the Gang that promises “We’re going to celebrate and have a 

good time.” 

The evening will be packed with fun, laughter and some very lively music. Hollywood’s most famous trio, The 

“Chicago Rat Pack” – Dean, Sammy and Frank will serenade their way into your hearts as they perform some of 

their classic favorites. Their authentic look and sound will not only entertain you but will amaze you. 

Not to be out done by The “Chicago Rat Pack,” Jake and Elwood – the Blues Brothers impersonators will join in 

the fun and frolic. Their high energy performance complete with choreography, fantastic vocals and 

musicianship will be sure to have you up on your feet to “Shake Your 

Tailfeather!” 

Don’t miss this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. “Celebrate 

Chicago’s 

Rat Pack! 

Good Times” and happy surprises. Have a fun-filled 

evening while supporting the Alpha Delta Delta Kappa 

Foundation. Tickets are $20 and may be be 

ordered ordered on the convention 

registration registration form. 

5

2011 EDUCATIONAL SYMPOSIUM 

Wednesday, July 13 

Mary Lou Carney, noted children’s author and inspirational speaker, will speak to the 

International Council of Presidents and later to Educational Symposium attendees. Her 

presentations will inspire and challenge you with ways to make a positive difference, 

every day. 

A former teacher, Mary Lou is the author of more than 20 books, including “Bubble Gum 

and Chalk Dust.” She has created and edited three national magazines for children and 

teens, as well as launching three youth websites. 

Mary Lou is senior editor at Guideposts magazine, a publication read by more than three 

million people every month. Mary Lou will be available to sell and sign copies of her work. 

SESSION 1: 10:00–10:50 AM 

1. Three Views of India Carolyn Armentrout, VA Alpha Sigma 

Barbara Haney, VA Mu; Fredericka Pendergraph, VA Beta Delta 

Three separate trips to India, each journey taken for a different reason, result in multiple images and 

impressions of the world’s largest democracy. Compare, contrast, and share scenes that simultaneously 

awaken the senses and delight the soul. Join us to gain some insights into a fascinating country! 

2. Two Classic Midwest Authors Come to Life Ivette Bender, NE Theta 

The classic works of Willa Cather and Carl Sandburg, noted authors from Nebraska and Chicago, who are 

often taught in the classroom and who are well known in the international literary world, will be presented 

in a way that demonstrates relevance and World Understanding today. Learn how Cather’s great books, “O 

Pioneers,” “My Antonia,” and “The Song of the Lark,” as well as Sandburg’s “Chicago Poems” impact us today. 

3. Student Voices Jane Callery, CT Alpha 

Increase student discourse and innovative thinking in your classroom by learning how to implement inquiry 

logs and free digital resources to promote active and authentic engagement in the learning process. Learn 

how to use logs, chats, and electronic posts to keep students thinking long after the school day has ended. 

4. Yell and Tell – Saving Children’s Lives Jean Davidson, WI 

Yell and Tell is a safety awareness program that teaches children what to do if they see a dangerous situation. 

There are four simple steps that children learn: SEE IT, FEEL SCARED, YELL HELP AND TELL the first big person 

they see. The six programs available are: water/lakes, water/ pools, fire, poison, guns and child enticement. 

Come learn how you can bring this important program to the children of your community. 

5. You’re Nowhere Without It! Annie Evans, VA Zeta 

Participants will learn ways to embed geographic literacy into cross-curricular learning activities. Ideas 

will also be presented for use at chapter meetings for World Understanding. Participants will receive free 

resources from the National Geographic Society Education Foundation and learn ways to support geographic 

literacy in their communities. 

6. Book Discussion: “The Cellist of Sarajevo” Mary A. Ey, OH Lambda 

Participants will explore Steven Galloway’s thought-provoking novel about four citizens of war-ravaged 

Sarajevo and the conflicts that each of the characters experience as a result of the war. After a mortar attack 

kills 22 people waiting innocently in line to buy bread, an unnamed cellist vows to play at the point of the 

impact for 22 days. The novel brings to life conflict both in a city at war and in the people who are forced to 

live a life of constant danger. All participants are asked to read the novel prior to attending the Educational 

Symposium. 

7. How to Run a $uccessful Plant $ale Dot Gillespie, NH Mu 

The Mu Chapter has held a one-day perennial plant sale each spring for the past five years. Profits have 

increased steadily from $850 the first year to $3500 this past year. The workshop will discuss the popular 

plant types and sources of materials, pot sizes, soil, getting the word out, setting up for the sale, and pricing 

plants. Participants will get a written sheet of instructions and view a gallery of photos. Come learn how dirt 

cheap plants earn big bucks! 

8. Waking the Teacher Leader in You Deborah L Hayes, TN Nu 

The workshop is an interactive presentation which moves through a brief look at the history of teacher 

leadership to current practices and obstacles. Participants will explore the many opportunities for teacher 

leadership while reflecting on personal/professional goals. 

6 


9. Beyond Four Walls: The Digital Classroom Katie Loftus, TX Epsilon Lambda 

Our students live in a different world—a digital one. From cell phones to social networking to the Internet, 

our students are plugged in. No matter how scary technology may seem, we must venture into this world. 

Learn to use digital tools to expand your classroom beyond its walls. 

10. The Encourager: Finding and Motivating Those Potential S/P/N Officer Candidates 

Ruth Ann Morgan, MN Delta and Janet Robb, MN Alpha Alpha 

Just think, a complete slate of S/P/N officers to present to the membership! Get an early start on “snagging” 

those potential candidates for office in 2012. We will share our strategies for searching out and encouraging 

those willing to offer for leadership positions. Come prepared to share your methods. 

11. Welcome to the Alpha Delta Kappa Primary School Charles (Bud) Bruton, PA 

Walk with your Alpha Delta Kappa sisters that traveled to Vietnam in April 2011! Visit our Alpha Delta Kappa 

Primary School and meet the teachers and children! Share in the enthusiasm and world understanding for 

Project S.A.V.E! Don’t miss this opportunity to be a part of this special project. 

12. What’s My Line? Susan Rodda and Ann Hudson, International Chapter 

Come and learn about the various officer positions in Alpha Delta Kappa. Discover the similarities and 

differences of their duties at the chapter, S/P/N and International levels. 

13. Everything is Negotiable: Planning Events for Alpha Delta Kappa Judy Tate, VA Tau 

You will receive a step-by-step guide for obtaining the most value for the dollar when negotiating with 

hotels, conference centers and restaurants. Whether planning a chapter luncheon, Founders’ Day event, 

S/P/N convention or a daughter’s wedding, you will gain “behind the scenes” knowledge to enhance your 

negotiating skills and confidence. 

14. Lessons Learned Liz VanDaveer, WA Alpha Upsilon 

Strategies and projects designed to capitalize on teaching and learning styles will be presented. During this 

time of educational reform, meaningful classroom instruction can still be fun and fulfilling for all learners. 

Workshop materials are based on 38 years of classroom experience in secondary schools. 

15. Let’s Have A Heart-to-Heart Talk Nancy M Watkins, VA Sigma 

On May 16, 2010, at age 56, I had a heart attack. Prior to that, I thought I was pretty healthy! Let me share my 

experience and what I’ve learned about women and heart disease while on my journey back to wellness. 

Knowledge is power against this silent killer. 

16. Book Discussion: “The Help” Kay Yogi, HI Zeta 

“The Help” by Kathryn Stockett is about three women in 1960’s Mississippi whose determination to start 

a movement of their own forever changes a town and the way women—mothers, daughters, caregivers, 

friends—view one another. This book discussion will focus on that movement and the relationships formed. 

As a prerequisite, we ask that each participant read the book prior to attending the symposium. 

SESSION 2: 11:00–11:50 AM 

17. Creating Excellence in Alpha Delta Kappa Membership International Membership Committee 

Enjoy learning new and exciting methods for recruiting and retaining your chapter membership. Make your 

chapter a “Chapter of Excellence” as you explore hands-on activities to take back to your chapter membership. 

18. How to Find Your Roots—Basic Genealogy Almina Barksdale, UT Eta 

An update of family history and genealogical resources for beginners and experienced researchers. Discover 

how easy it is to find your roots. Learn about the newest software and how to locate helpful research data 

links. Learn how a diary or journal can connect you to your descendants. 

19. Pack Light—Leave Those Giant Bags at Home Vivian Bowden, FL Alpha Nu 

Why are you breaking your back with all of those giant bags? Learn how to pack light with great points to follow. 

A small carry-on will keep the stress out. We will have fun planning what to take on a trip by plane or car. 

20. Book Discussion: “A Woman in Berlin, Eight Weeks in a Conquered City” Billie Darrow, TX Sigma 

This diary was written by a 34-year-old German journalist, who was in Berlin when an area of the city was 

under Russian control. Due to the nature of the events in the book, she wished to remain anonymous. As a 

prerequisite, we ask that each participant read the book prior to attending the symposium. 

21. An Experience of a Lifetime: “Three Cups of Tea” Betty Ehret, AZ Xi 

How can peace be attained in this world? Greg Mortenson, author of “Three Cups of Tea,” believes in 

educating women to establish world peace. Come participate in a discussion of how one man’s undertaking 

changed lives. Be inspired to help in your community or around the world. 

22. Different Strokes for Different Folks Betty Jo Evers, AZ Iota 

All children learn at different paces, at different times and in different ways. Learn how to distinguish each 

step of the teaching sequence during small group reading to maximize every student’s learning. Different 

strokes for different folks will be shared. 


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23. Great Lakes Lighthouses—Towers of History Nancy Finlayson, MI Phi 

Did you know that the largest concentration of lighthouses in the world is found on the Great Lakes? Join 

Michigan’s own Lighthouse Lady for an introduction to these historic structures and discover what makes every 

lighthouse unique. WARNING—This class is taught by a true lighthouse lover whose enthusiasm is catching! 

24. Technology Tidbits Ashley Garner and Meghan Anderson, TN Alpha 

Current and retired teachers will benefit from this session on technology programs to use in the classroom 

and in your daily lives. Baffled by terms such as Web 2.0, Social Networking, and Freeware? Then this session 

is for you. 

25. Mini-Scrapbooking with Coffee Sleeves Susan Lund, NV Eta 

Come and make a mini-scrapbook using coffee sleeves—great for photos, poetry, your favorite inspirational 

sayings, etc. Easy enough for kids to make too! (Note $3 fee to be paid at the session) 

26. Stress, Life, and Videotape: Journey to National Board Certification Nora B. May, VA Alpha Tau 

From the point of wondering what it is, through the decision to pursue it, to the actual process to achieve it, 

this workshop will take you through one sister’s journey toward National Board Certification. 

27. Book Discussion: “Someone Knows My Name” Betty Orton, KY Theta 

This historical fiction book by Lawrence Hill won the Washington Post Best Book of 2008. Aminata Diallo 

was kidnapped from Africa, enslaved in the south but escaped during the Revolutionary War. She became 

a British spy and endured hardships and prejudices in Nova Scotia. Later in London she bore witness to the 

injustices of slavery. 

28. Whatever Happened to “What I Did On My Summer Vacation?” Ann Quinlan, NE Beta 

This session focuses on prompts and processes that help students engage in meaningful writing. Ideas will 

include activities and strategies for use with elementary through college age students. 

29. Presiding with Proper Protocol & Pizzazz Ellen Roderick, MD Beta 

You will learn techniques for presiding at Alpha Delta Kappa functions (e.g. Founders’ luncheons, Council 

meetings, “large” gatherings). We’ll cover (1) introducing a headtable; (2) using a microphone; (3) handling 

audience questions; and (4) do’s/don’ts in leading a meeting/program. We’ll focus on presiding with class and 

proper protocol when you are the presiding officer or master of ceremonies. 

30. Blueprint for Success Debby Stubing, FL Alpha Sigma and Kathy Learn, IA Upsilon 

The Florida executive board assisted by Past International Executive Board Chairman Kathy Learn wrote a fiveyear 

plan entitled “Blueprint for Success.” This organic plan identifies three main goals (altruism, positive net 

growth and professional development and personal enrichment) and the Criteria for Success. The purpose of 

the plan is to help stimulate membership growth and strengthen Alpha Delta Kappa. 

SESSION 3: 1:45–2:35 PM 

31. Creating Excellence in Alpha Delta Kappa Membership International Membership Committee 

Enjoy learning new and exciting methods for recruiting and retaining your chapter membership. Make your 

chapter a “Chapter of Excellence” as you explore hands-on activities to take back to your chapter membership. 

32. Book Discussion: “The Glass Castle” Beverly Barnett, OH Alpha Eta 

Author Jeannette Walls grew up in an environment that we would consider abusive. Yet she and her siblings 

learned to take care of each other. What would or should we do if confronted with children in this situation? 

Participants should read the book before the session and discussion questions will be provided. 

33. The Traveling Teacher – Professional Development in Ghana DiAnn B. Casteel, TN Tau 

Learn about the experience of teaching students and teachers in Atorkor, a small fishing village in Ghana. 

Discussion will cover how a teacher used interactive graphic organizers to teach English to Primary 1 students 

and to provide professional development activities for local area basic schoolteachers. 

34. Books from Babies to Babushkas Kay Faust, VT Delta 

A lifetime’s reading in 45 minutes! Presenting books that a woman will read during her lifetime, starting with 

books while pregnant. Board books and early picture books, beginning reading and easy reading books, 

chapter books, novels and graphic novels, young adult classics and modern best-sellers will be discussed. 

35. Achieving New Heights with a “Special Twinkle” Susan Goto, CA Beta Eta 

Alpha Delta Kappa sisters are skilled educators, organizers, and administrators which qualifies you to become 

involved in “GIVING BACK” to your community. “Ask not what your community can do for you; but what you 

can do for your community” as public servants with a wide spectrum of experience. Opportunties “beyond 

your marginal box” await. 

36. Create a Bird Identification Unit for Your Area Lisa Justus, IL Upsilon 

Help your students learn to identify local birds by creating a Bird Identification Unit for your area. Learn 

to create a display, provide a “Field Guide” for each student to color, use current identification guidelines, 

experience different bird call devices and develop cross curricular ideas. 

8 


37. Tips For Successful Nana Camps Cindy Kingery, AR Alpha Psi 

Spend a few days or a week getting to know your grandchildren through activities, games, crafts, reading, etc. 

Ideas for scheduling, varied activities, and meal planning will be discussed. If you have already done this, 

bring your ideas to share. No parents allowed during camp time! 

38. EZ Ukuklele Grace Kwon, HI Fidelis Beta and Clara Goto, HI Eta 

Can four strings and strums bring challenge, zing, and fun to your life, and spice up your chapter meetings? 

Join EZ Ukulele. Learn EZ songs using EZ chords. Bring your own or purchase: Ukulele with bag or tuner 

($50). All three ($65) + tax. To purchase contact Grace Kwon at kwong002@hawaii.rr.com 

39. A Menu for Motivating Students Aurelia Ortiz-Tyler, VA Gamma Pi 

Motivating students isn’t a dish served on special occasions. Motivating and engaging students is a must for 

teachers who want the ultimate success—student achievement. Teachers must work daily to keep students 

motivated to reach their own personal best. Learn techniques you can adapt to your classroom. 

40. How Humor Helps Us Understand Our Differences Helen M Owen, NC Alpha Upsilon 

Sisters are invited to come hear funny, hilarious, and almost unbelievable happenings from careers in 

education and meeting students and their families from all walks of life and different nationalities. The tales 

are based on the perspective and rich heritage of a western North Carolina sister. 

41. Remembering Executive Order 9066 Twyla Preising, AZ Alpha Nu 

After the bombing of Pearl Harbor, the preparations for war included the much debated Executive Order 

9066. This presentation will look at the initial governmental directives and paperwork required to remove 

the Japanese-Americans from the West Coast as well as the relocation centers set up throughout the 

western United States. The presentation may include a personal reflection from one who experienced the 

ramifications. 

42. Book Discussion: “Don’t Forget to Write” Amanda Ross, AL Zeta 

What were you doing as a child of 10? In “Don’t Forget to Write,” Pam Hobbs recounts her life as an evacuee 

during World War II. A heart-warming and sometimes sad journey as a 10-year-old’s world transpires in homes 

of strangers who at times could be filled with love and attention and other times not. 

43. Book Discussion: “Honeymoon in Tehran: Two Years of Love and Danger in Iran” 

Doris Schmidt, AL Beta Theta 

Author Azadeh Moaveni offers a rare glimpse into the closed society of life in Iran by telling a coming-ofage 

story in two different cultures. This tale of love and anguish is filled with honesty and perceptiveness, 

brimming with political insight that is sure to enchant and educate its readers. 

44. Can You Protect Yourself Professionally? Kay Spriggs, AL Beta Xi 

Do you have anyone or anywhere to turn when things are not going the way they should for you professionally? 

Become an advocate for yourself and your profession. Steps you can take to help will be presented. This 

session will include a handout of information and open discussion in a question-and-answer format. 

45. A Shifting World Norma Wick and Becky Worford, CO Xi 

Teachers and volunteers in various learning environments will have the opportunity to role play and discuss 

the growing concerns of immigration and undocumented students. This is another avenue in guiding Alpha 

Delta Kappa sisters to better World Understanding. A list of resources will be made available. 

Graduate Credit Available from the College of Charleston 

We are pleased to offer one hour of graduate credit 

through the College of Charleston to be earned at the 

International Convention, July 13-16, 2011 in Chicago, 

Illinois. In order to receive credit, participants must 

enroll online at the College of Charleston (a cost 

of $5). This can be done prior to the Convention or 

upon arriving at the Convention. Interested course 

participants should follow instructions to register online. 

These instructions will be provided in the May 2011 issue 

of the KAPPAN and the Columns. Participants must also 

bring the following to the Convention: 

• Copy of valid teaching certificate 

• Copy of Driver’s License 

• Tuition check made to SCA∆K in the amount of $60 

If participants do not have a valid teaching 

certificate, an official copy of their college transcript 


should be mailed to: 

Earline L. White 

Associate Director for Records and Budget 

Office of Professional Development in Education 

School of Education, Health and Human Performance 

College of Charleston 

66 George Street 

Charleston, SC 29424 

A contact person from the College of Charleston 

will attend the Convention. Course participants 

will turn in their paperwork to her. Participants will 

receive a sheet to complete to verify attendance at 

meetings and workshops and will also complete a short 

evaluation of the Convention. Contact information 

prior to the Convention is: Joan Naugle, 

jnaugle@sc.rr.com or Frances Welch, welchf@cofc.edu. 

9

HOTEL INFORMATION 

Location: Chicago Marriott Downtown Magnificent Mile Hotel, 540 N. Michigan Avenue (Driveway Entrance: 

541 N. Rush Street), Chicago, IL 60611 

Located in the heart of downtown Chicago on the Magnificent Mile surrounded by world-famous shopping, restaurants 

and entertainment. The hotel is 15 minutes from both O’Hare and Midway Airports and two blocks from the EL. 

Reservations: Room Rate: $209 single/double occupancy (excluding applicable taxes) 

Reservations may be made beginning January 2, 2011 by calling (800) 228-9290 OR 312-836-0100. For the 

convention rate you must ask for the Alpha Delta Kappa room block. 

The convention rate will be honored three days before and after the convention dates, based on availability 

(July 10 – July 19) 

Guest Room Features: 1,198 stylish rooms and suites that blend classic comfort with contemporary sophistication. 

Amenities include: Luxury bedding, in-room safe, iron and ironing board, coffee maker, hair dryer, toll-free phone 

calls and high speed Internet access for a fee. Wireless Internet access is available in all public areas of the hotel. 

Recreation and Leisure: Complmentary fitness center, 24-hour cardio room, weight room, indoor pool, whirlpool, 

women’s sauna and steam room, men’s steam room. 

Restaurants: Harvest Grill, Lobby Bar & Lounge and Starbucks 

Parking: All rates are subject to change. 

Valet Parking at the Marriott Hotel: $48 per day 

Marriott Validation with in & out privileges: $32 

North Bridge Self Park, 10 E. Grand Avenue (one block west of hotel): $39 

Airport Transportation: (One way fares) 

O’Hare: Midway: 

GO Airport Express $28 $23 

Subway $2.25 $2.25 

Estimated Cab Fare $40 $30 

For additional hotel information and a virtual tour go to: www.chicagomarriottdowntown.com 

DRIVING DIRECTIONS TO THE CHICAGO MARRIOTT DOWNTOWN 

FROM THE I-94 East (Edens Expressway) or I-90 East (Kennedy Expressway) to the Ohio NORTH/NORTHWEST 

Street exit (50B). Ohio is a one way street. Continue straight on Ohio Street for 3/4 of a mile; turn right on 

Rush Street. 

FROM THE I-290 East (Eisenhower Expressway) to I-90/94 West. Follow I-90/94 to the WEST to the Ohio Street exit 

(50B). Ohio is a one way street. Continue straight on Ohio Street for 3/4 of a mile. Turn right on Rush Street. 

FROM THE I-57 North to I-90/94 West (Dan Ryan Expressway). Follow I-90/94 to the SOUTHWEST Ohio Street exit 

(50B). Ohio is a one way street. Continue straight on Ohio Street for 3/4 of a mile; turn right on Rush Street. 

FROM THE I-80/94 West (Tollway) to I-94 West (Bishop Ford Expressway). Follow I-90/94 to SOUTHEAST the Ohio 

Street exit (50B). Ohio is a one way street. Continue straight on Ohio Street for 3/4 of a mile; turn right on 

Rush Street. 

FROM O’HARE: (Kennedy Expressway) to the Ohio Street exit (50B). Ohio is a one way street AIRPORT continue 

straight on Ohio Street for 3/4 of a mile; turn right on Rush Street. 

FROM MIDWAY: Cicero Avenue northbound to I-55 North (Stevenson Expressway). Take I-55 to AIRPORT, I-90/94 

West. Follow I-90/94 to the Ohio Street exit (50B). Ohio is a one way street. Continue straight on Ohio Street 

for 3/4 of a mile; turn right on Rush Street. 

PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION TO THE CHICAGO MARRIOTT 

FROM O’HARE: From baggage claim, follow overhead signs to Rapid Transit train. Take the AIRPORT Rapid Transit 

train Blue Line to the Washington Street stop. Go downstairs, through the tunnel toward State Street, then 

back up the stairs. Board the Northbound Howard Line Red Line and exit at Grand and State. Exit subway, walk 

two blocks east to hotel. 

FROM MIDWAY: From baggage claim, follow signs to Rapid Transit train. Take the Rapid Transit AIRPORT train Orange 

Line to the State and Lake stop. Walk down to the street level, and enter the subway on State Street. Board the 

Northbound Howard Line Red Line and exit at Grand and State. Exit subway, walk two blocks east to hotel. 

AIRPORT EXPRESS 

TO O’HARE: Exit the Rush Street door. See doorman for pick-up location. Van picks up AIRPORT every half hour 

between 5:00 AM and 10:30 PM. 

TO MIDWAY: Exit the Rush Street door. See doorman for pick-up location. Van picks up AIRPORT every half hour 

between 5:05 AM and 10:35 PM. 

10 


Alpha Delta Kappa Association 

2011 International Convention Activities 

DUES: $20 for July, 2011-2013 

$10 of each dues payment will be contributed to 

the Alpha Delta Kappa Foundation and may be 

deductible as a charitable donation. 

CONVENTION REGISTRATION FEE: $25 

Includes $20 dues, program, name badge and 

participation in all activities listed, except food 

functions and the Evening of Entertainment, which 

require guest tickets, and the ADKA golf scramble. 

COFFEE & HAPPY HOURS 

Join the ADKA men for morning coffee and late afternoon 

gatherings during the Convention. Get to 

know one another better, learn what Chicago sites 

to explore and plan group outings. Coffee and soft 

drinks provided; cash bar available. 

OFFICERS 

President, Arnold Bjorkman, Illinois; First Vice 

President, Bill Moyers, Virginia; Secretary/ 

Treasurer, Barry Estell, Kansas; Historian, John 

Jordan, Louisiana 

HISTORY 

International Alpha Delta Kappa Association 

(ADKA) was founded in 1969 in Denver, Colorado 

by Ernest J. Hill, Alabama and Thomas H. Neal, Sr., 

Missouri. The organization’s founding and continuing 

purpose is to lend aid and encouragement to 

the Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority in its organizational 

and altruistic activities. Membership is open to 

men who are registered for the International Convention 

or who have attended previous International 

Conventions. Alpha Delta Kappa has appreciated 

the continuing support and assistance received 

from this loyal group of men. 

Tuesday, July 12 

Registration 1 to 8 p.m. 

Wednesday, July 13 

Coffee 8:30 to 10 a.m. 

Registration 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 

Educational Symposium 

“Dubai and Back” 8:45 to 9:45 a.m. 

Dr. Terry Brenner, Grand Forks, ND 

Jacqueline Lougheed World Understanding Lecture 

4 to 5 p.m. 

Mary Lou Carney, Chesterton, IN 

Happy Hour 4 to 6 p.m. 

Thursday, July 14 


Opening Session 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. 

Regional Luncheons Noon to 2:30 p.m. 

First Business Session 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. 

Sarah Wessling, 2010 National Teacher of the Year 

“Making A Difference–Shaping the Future” 


Evening of Entertainment 7:30 p.m. 

“Celebrate Good Times” (Ticket required) 

Friday, July 15 

ADKA Golf Scramble 7:30 a.m. (Reservation required) 



Saturday, July 16 

Coffee 8:30 to 9:45 a.m. 

Memorial Service 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. 

AKA Business Meeting 10 to 11 a.m. 

Fourth Business Session Speaker Noon to 1 PM 

Kimberly P. Johnson, children’s author and inspirational speaker, 

guarantees an interactive, fun and high energy presentation not 

to be missed. 

International Chapter Reception 5:30 to 6:45 p.m. 

Installation Banquet 7 p.m. 

International President’s Address (Guest ticket required) 

2011 Alpha Delta Kappa Association Golf Scramble 

If you are a golfer, you won’t to miss this opportunity to play at the Cog Hill golf course on Friday, July 15. The 

entry fee for ADKA members $60; for non-members $70. Those wishing to participate must register by June 1. 

Send your entry fee and completed Scramble registration coupon along with your Convention registration form 

to Headquarters prior to June 1. No late or on-site entries will be accepted. If you have questions, please contact 

Sherrill Carroll, srcarroll@frontiernet.net or phone (731) 587-6326. 

Alpha Delta Kappa Association Golf Scramble—July 15, 2011 

ADKA Member Entry Fee 

1. Name Handicap S/P/N* $60 

Non-ADKA Member 

2. Name Handicap S/P/N* $70 

Entry fee and Scramble registration coupon must accompany spouse’s convention registration, received at 

Headquarters prior to June 1. Online registration with credit card is available on the ADK website. No late or 

on-site entries will be accepted. *State/Province/Nation 


11

Menus 

Alpha Delta Kappa 2011 International Convention • Chicago, IL 

Guest Tour Program 

Tour Departures 

Please arrive 15 minutes prior to scheduled tour departure time. Tours depart from Chicago 

Marriott - Rush Street Entrance. 

To register for tours, please complete and return the registration form along with full payment 

to Chicago Is..., Inc. 

Reservations 

Registration forms must be received by Friday, June 10, 2011 in order to confirm a registration. 

Any reservations received after Friday, June 10, 2011 will be subject to availability of space. 

An e-mail confirmation of registration will be sent after Friday, June 10, 2011. 

Refunds 

Please request refunds for cancellations before Friday, June 10, 2011. All cancellations must be 

made in writing. After Friday, June 10, 2011 there will be no refunds for guest cancellations. 

There are no refunds for Cubs Tickets. 

Chicago Is... reserves the right to cancel any tour should registration not reach sufficient 

numbers. Should a tour be cancelled for this reason, a full refund for the cancelled tour will 

be given. 

12 

REGIONAL LUNCHEON 

Grilled chicken with Caesar salad, chopped 

romaine lettuce, house made garlic croutons, 

parmesan cheese 

Carrot Cake 

with Cream Cheese Frosting 

PAST S/P/N PRESIDENT’S LUNCHEON 

Wild mushroom raviolis with garlic cream sauce 

and chef’s selections of vegetable and starch 

Peach Almond Tart, White Chocolate Garnish 

Chicago Is . . . is totally independent from Alpha Delta Kappa, and Alpha Delta Kappa is 

not a party to any agreement relating to tours. Any arrangements that are made will be 

directly between Chicago Is . . . and the individual organization members. 


INSTALLATION BANQUET 

(Vegetarian) 

Farmers market salad, tomatoes, carrots, 

cucumbers, button mushrooms 

Grilled Eggplant Napoleon layered with spinach 

and herb ricotta cheese and marinara sauce with 

chefs selection of vegetable and starch 

(Regular menu) 

Farmers market salad, tomatoes, carrots, 

cucumbers, button mushrooms 

Greek chicken, grilled herb marinated chicken with 

lemon caper sauce 

Chef’s selection of vegetable and starch 

Chocolate Chip Cheesecake, Door County 

Cherries, Whipped Cream

Architectural River Cruise 

Price: $38.00 Tuesday 

Price: $48.00 Sat/Sun 

The cool mist off the lake, the magnificence of 

the city skyline and the tranquility of lapping 

waves set the mood for a wistful afternoon 

cruising the Chicago River. Half-Day Tour 

Tuesday, July 12: 1:15pm - 3:45pm 

Saturday, July 16: 9:15am - 11:45am 

Sunday, July 17: 1:15pm - 3:45pm 

Highlights of Chicago Tour with Willis Tower 

Skydeck 

Price: $65.00 

On this exciting city tour, guests will see the 

great sights of this world-class city from the 

land and from the sky! Half-Day Tour 

Tuesday, July 12: 9:00am - 1:00pm 

Saturday, July 16: 12:30pm - 4:30pm 

Sunday, July 17: 9:00am - 1:00pm 

Segway Tour 

Price: $115.00 

Science has finally introduced a device to 

benefit the common tourist: the Segway. The 

tour starts with a short instructional training 

session on Segway use, followed by two hours 

of sightseeing around museum 

campus. Half-Day Tour 

Tuesday, July 12: 2:00pm - 4:45pm 

Saturday, July 16: 2:00pm - 4:45pm 

Sunday, July 17: 2:00pm - 4:45pm 

For more detailed tour 

descriptions and to 

download e-mailable 

registration form, visit 

the 2011 International 

Convention page on 

the Alpha Delta Kappa 

International Website at: 

www.alphadeltakappa.org. 

Tour Information 


Art Chicago: Guided Tour of Chicago’s Loop Art 

Lunch at Tavern at the Park and Guided Tour 

of the Art Institute of Chicago 

Price: $175.00 

Guest will enjoy a morning tour on a 

motorcoach where they can enjoy the wide 

array of public art in Chicago’s “Loop.” 

Full-Day Tour 



Cubs Game 

Price: TBD 

Imagine the roar of the crowd, the dense 

aroma of beer and hot dogs wafting in the 

gentle breeze, the shattering crack of the ball 

as it hits the bat; imagine experiencing all the 

excitement of a Cubs Game at the historic 

Wrigley Field! Half-Day Tour 

Season Schedule currently TBD. Date and Time 

TBD. Tentatively scheduled for Saturday, July 16. 

Chicago Premium Outlets in Aurora 

Price: $45.00 

Guests will find impressive savings at the 

120 outlet stores at Chicago Premium 

Outlets! The Chicago Premium Outlets are 

approximately a one-hour transfer from 

Chicago. Full-Day Tour 



The Great Chicago Tour: Segway Tour, Lunch 

at the Park 

Grill and Highlights of Chicago Tour 

Price: 210.00 

Enjoy a combination of the most exciting 

tours in Chicago on the Great Chicago Tour! 

The day will start with a Guided Segway Tour 

of Millennium Park, Grant Park and Museum 

Campus. Following the Segway Tour, guests 

will enjoy lunch at the Park Grill at Millennium 

Park. After lunch, enjoy a tour of all of the 

exciting highlights of Chicago! Full-Day Tour 



13

TOUR REGISTRATION FORM 

Deadline for registration: Friday, June 10, 2011 

Half-Day Tours Date Cost # Tickets Total 

Architectural River Cruise Tuesday, July 12 $38 x = $ 

Architectural River Cruise Saturday, July 16 $48 x = $ 

Architectural River Cruise Sunday, July 17 $48 x = $ 

Highlights of Chicago with 

Willis Tower Ledge Tuesday, July 12 $65 x = $ 


Willis Tower Ledge Saturday, July 16 $65 x = $ 


Willis Tower Ledge Sunday, July 17 $65 x = $ 

Segway Tour Tuesday, July 12 $115 x = $ 

Segway Tour Saturday, July 16 $115 x = $ 

Segway Tour Sunday, July 17 $115 x = $ 

Cubs Game | Price: TBD 

Tentatively scheduled for Saturday, July 16-Time TBD 

Contact Chicago Is... for updated information. 

Full-Day Tours 

Art Chicago Tour Tuesday, July 12 $175 x = $ 

Art Chicago Tour Sunday, July 17 $175 x = $ 

Chicago Premium Outlets 

in Aurora Tuesday, July 12 $45 x = $ 

Chicago Premium Outlets 

in Aurora Sunday, July 17 $45 x = $ 

The Great Chicago Tour Tuesday, July 12 $210 x = $ 

The Great Chicago Tour Sunday, July 17 $210 x = $ 

TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED $ 

I have special needs or requirements. Please have someone from Chicago Is... contact me. 

Cardholder’s Name (Last) : 

Address: 

(First): (MI): 

City: S/P/N: Zip/PC: 

Home Phone: ( ) Cell Phone: ( ) 

Method of payment: *Check/Money Order, Mastercard, Visa, American Express 

*Make checks payable to: Chicago Is . . . 

Credit Card Number: Expiration Date: 

I hereby authorize Chicago Is . . . to charge my credit card for the total amount listed above. 

Cardholder’s Signature: Date: 

Send to: Chicago Is . . ., Inc. Phone: 312-565-1550 

Katherine Kirk Fax: 312-565-1161 

151 N. Michigan Ave. 

Suite 1104 

Chicago, IL 60601 

ATTN: Katherine Kirk 

All charges will appear as Chicago Is . . . 

If making payment by check, please mail registration form with check to the address above. 

14 



Alpha Delta Kappa 2011 International Convention • Chicago, IL • July 13 - July 16, 2011 

1. MEMBER INFORMATION 

Please attach the peel and stick mailing label from your KAPPAN in the marked area. 

If you are filling this area out by hand, your Member ID Number 

may be found on your KAPPAN and Columns mailing labels. 

Name 

Member ID# 

First Last 

State/Province/Nation (S/P/N) & Chapter 

Address 

City S/P/N Zip/PC 

First Name to Appear on Badge 

Home Phone ( ) Work Phone ( ) 

Email Address 

We’ve made it easy to register: 

Mail your completed form with payment to 

Alpha Delta Kappa’s bank lock box: 

Alpha Delta Kappa 

P.O. Box 879452 

Kansas City, MO 64187-9452 

2. EMERGENCY CONTACT (NOT Attending Convention) 

( ) 

Name Phone 

Or, if paying by MasterCard or VISA: 

Fax your completed form to (816) 363-4010. 

Our fax line is open 24 hours a day. 

If faxing form, DO NOT mail a duplicate. 

Register on-line after January 1 on the 

Alpha Delta Kappa International website. 

3. PLEASE TELL US . . . 

Official Delegate Information (Voting Delegates and Alternates Only) 

Check applicable designation: 

Chapter Delegate (one per chapter) Chapter Alternate Delegate (one per chapter) 

State/Provincial/National President S/P/N President-Elect 

S/P/N Immediate Past President 

2009-2011 International Chapter Past International Chapter (2007-2009 or 2005-2007) 

Past International Executive Board Chairman Past International President 

International Chairman of Committee/Scholarship Board 

Special Designations: Please check special designations which apply to you: 

Jetaneer: You are a Jetaneer if you have attended any seven International conventions, not necessarily consecutively. 

First Timer: You are a First Timer when you attend your first International convention. 

Golden Sister: You are a Golden Sister if you have been an Alpha Delta Kappa member for 50 or more years. 

Sapphire Sister: You are a Sapphire Sister if you have been an Alpha Delta Kappa member for 35 or more years. 

Silver Sister: You are a Silver Sister if you have been an Alpha Delta Kappa member for 25 or more years. 

DoDos/All Timers: You are a DoDo if you were a province chairman. You are an All Timer if you have attended all 

International Conventions and the 1955 National Convention. 

All Sincers: You are an All Sincer if you have attended all International conventions since being initiated and have attended 

at least three International conventions. 

Volunteers: 

I am neither a delegate nor alternate and wish to serve as assistant sergeant-at-arms. 

I am a delegate or alternate but wish to serve as assistant sergeant-at-arms except Friday, July 15, when voting takes place. 

As a musician, I wish to participate as follows: 

Vocal Instrumental Both List instrument and/or choral part (e.g. soprano, alto): 

4. SPECIAL NEEDS 

Special seating requested for members with 

wheelchairs and/or hearing or vision impairment 

Vegetarian meals requested 

Notify hotel of any special room needs: (800) 228-9290 or (312) 836-0100 

5. MEMORIAL SERVICE 

Reserve seats in the family 

section for the family of: 

See back for additional registration options. Excellence in Action in Leadership 

15

6. CoNVeNtioN reGistrAtioN 

pre-registration policy: To be considered pre-registered, your registration must be received by Friday, June 17. After this date, all registrations 

and changes must be processed at the Convention Registration Desk during the Convention. 

total 

A. member (Includes EDUCATIONAL SYMPOSIUM, Name Badge, Convention Registration Packet, Business Sessions, 

Speakers, Regional Luncheon and Reception, Banquet and Favor.) 

 

received at headquarters by may 1 $200 

received at headquarters may 2-June 17 $225 

received at headquarters after June 17 or on-site $250 

B. one-day educational symposium oNly (Not AtteNdiNG CoNVeNtioN)— Wednesday, July 13 

Professional Growth/Fraternity Education Breakout Session Choices 

Presenters: 

Please do 

not register 

for your own 

session. 

received at headquarters by may 1 $100 

received at headquarters may 2-June 17 $125 

received at headquarters after June 17 or on-site $150 

refer to session titles printed on pages 10-13 or on the 2011 international Convention section of the international Website. 

Write in session numbers, indicating your first, second and third choices for each July 13 time slot. 

July 13: 10:00-10:50 Am: first Choice # second Choice # third Choice # 

July 13: 11:00-11:50 Am: first Choice # second Choice # third Choice # 

July 13: 1:45-2:35 pm: first Choice # second Choice # third Choice # 

C. optional special event fees: 

past s/p/N presidents’ & little Wigs’ (Past International Chapter Members) luncheon $30 each 

evening of entertainment $20 each 

memBer BANQuet eNtrée: qchicken qvegetarian 

d. NoNmemBer Guest tiCkets 

Please specify how many tickets you are purchasing for each event. 

Banquet Guest (Not included in ADKA registration fee) entrée: qchicken qvegetarian $70 each 

regional luncheon Guest $35 each 

e. ADkA (Association for men) Convention registration $25 each 

Name to appear on badge 

(Includes Annual Dues, Social Hours, International Chapter Reception, General Session 

Speakers, name badge and program. Does not include Banquet. Tickets may be 

purchased above for the Banquet and/or the Regional Luncheon.) 

ADkA membership dues for ADkA members Not AtteNdiNG CoNVeNtioN $20 

ADkA member name 

f. 2011 international Convention charm, quantity: ; pin, quantity: $5 each 

G. 2011 international Convention proceedings $5 each 

h. 2011 international Convention dVd $10 each 

i. ADk Badge holder/Neck Wallet $5 each 

totAl fee eNClosed: (Add registration(s), special functions, guests’ tickets and pin/charm) $ 

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badges and tickets. Pre-purchased Convention pins, charms and ADK badge holder/neck wallets will 

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16 

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office use only: BAtCh#:

Stars Reflecting 

Excellence 

International President Jane 

Miller’s Address to the 2010 

Regional Conferences 

It is my sincere pleasure to 

be with you as we are sharing 

“Reflections of Excellence” in 

the seven regions of Alpha Delta 

Kappa, and tonight we share 

reflections from the stars. Many 

individuals have stars named for 

them. Some of you may be able 

to set the axis of your telescope 

and at a specific alignment, view 

your star. I would like to name 

a star for each member of Alpha 

Delta Kappa, and then when I 

gaze into a star-studded sky, I 

could reflect on your endearing 

qualities. One of my favorite 

quotes is, “good friends are like 

stars—you don’t always see them, 

but you know they are there.” 

This awareness prevails among 

Alpha Delta Kappa members. 

Vincent van Gogh once stated, 

“For my part I know nothing 

with certainty, but the sight 

of the stars makes me dream. 

When we ponder the stars, when 

we reach for our dreams, we 

are never bothered by how far 

away they seem. Instead, we 

are inspired by the beauty of our 

vision. Dreams are like stars— 

brilliant and permanent.” 

Stellar “Reflections of Excellence” 

have been observed Ø 

Gulf Regional Conference Altruistic Chairman Caroline Rademacher, 

left, presents a $5,500 check to conference altruistic project Conine 

Clubhouse, as Clubhouse Manager Kristin Cornell and International 

Vice President, Gulf Region Edwina Aaron, right, joyfully react. 

Excellence in Action for Leadership 

Gulf Region state and national presidents, from 

left, back row: Linda Fendlason, Mississippi; Alba 

Martinez, Puerto Rico; Joy Daye, Jamaica; and 

Charlene Steedley, Alabama. Center row: Debby 

Stubing, Florida; Sharon McCaskill, Louisiana; and 

Karen Montjoy, Georgia. Front row: International 

Vice President, Gulf Region Edwina Aaron, left, and 

International President Jane Miller. 

Stellar “Reflections of 

Excellence” have been observed 

among the membership in each 

of our seven regions during the 

conferences. “In a sky full of 

stars, there are always some that 

shine a little brighter.” My dear 

sisters of each region, you shine 

brighter than our brightest star 

in my heart. 

17

From left: International Executive Board Chairman Linda Rissel; International Vice 

President, North Central Region Lynette Varner; and International President Jane Miller 

at the North Central Regional Conference 

think you should reconsider.” 

The fellow said, “Nope, I 

want you to multiply my I.Q. five 

times. The voice again, “You do 

not know what you are asking! It 

will change your entire view on 

the universe. Wish for something 

else, a million dollars, anything!” 

But the man persisted in his wish 

that his I.Q. be increased five 

times. The voice replied, “Done.” 

The third fellow turned into a 

woman. Do be careful what you 

wish for. Sorry guys. 

To counter balance this, I 

would like to share with you a 

few blonde jokes I have heard 

along this regional conference 

journey. 2006-2010 Northwest 

Regional Mentor Marilyn Chandler 

and Kay Faust from the 

Northeast Region shared these 

with conference attendees. Two 

blondes were talking and one 

among the membership in each tions to problems that have been asks the other, “Which do you 

of our seven regions during the stumping all the great scientists think is farther? The moon or 

conferences. A card I received of the world—astronomers, Florida?” The second blonde 

stated, “In a sky full of stars, mathematicians, physicists and looks at her with pity and says, 

there are always some that chemists. 

“Hello-o-o. Can you see Florida?” 

shine a little brighter.” My dear The last fellow was so 

A Russian blonde and an 

sisters of each region, you shine enthralled with the changes in American blonde are talking. 

brighter in my heart than our his friends that he waited over This is a very animated con- 

brightest star. 

an hour until there was another versation and as if to end it, the 

We look up to view the stars falling star. His wish was that Russian says, “Well, my country 

and enjoy their glow. This eve- his I.Q. be quintupled. A voice was the first in space.” The 

ning, I look out at all of you and spoke to him saying, “Please American says, “We were the 

envision “Stars Reflecting Excel- be assured that I do not try to first on the moon, AND we’re 

lence.” General Omar N. Brad- change people’s minds when going to be the first on the sun.” 

ley stated, “We need to learn to 

set our course by the stars, not 

by the lights of every passing 

ship.” As children, when we 

viewed a falling star, many of us 

were prompted to make a wish. 

I recently read about three 

men who were gazing at the 

stars. As one star fell, the first 

man made a wish that his I.Q. be 

doubled. Immediately, the fellow 

started to recite Shakespeare 

flawlessly, analyzing what he had 

recited with great insight. 

The second fellow was so 

amazed that on the next falling 

they make a wish, but I really The Russian says, “You can’t Ø 

star, he wished that his I.Q. be 

tripled. Almost instantaneously, 

From left: new member and First Timer Linda Benner, Indiana Beta 

Epsilon Chapter; International Vice President Lynette; and Regional 

the fellow began to spout solu- Altruistic Chairman Lynn Ranieri at the North Central Regional Conference 

18 

Excellence in Action for Leadership

do that. It’s way too hot.” The 

American says, “We’re not stupid. 

We know that. We’re going 

at night.” 

We do sincerely appreciate 

what our Alpha Delta Kappa 

Men’s Association does for us. 

At every conference and convention, 

they are present to assist 

and support Alpha Delta Kappa 

in any way requested. Our 

International Men’s Association 

is led this biennium by President 

Arnold Bjorkman of Illinois, 

President-Elect Bill Moyers of 

Virginia, Secretary-Treasurer 

Barry Estell of Kansas, Historian 

John Jordan, Louisiana and 

International Convention Men’s 

Activities Director Bob Meyst of 

North Carolina. Sherrill Carroll 

of Tennessee is already planning 

golfing events for the men who 

enjoy that sport. 

As a point of personal privilege, 

I would like to thank my 

husband Bobby for all he and 

our family do to support me in 

my involvement as International 

President of Alpha Delta Kappa. 

He is always sure I have everything 

I need and offers his love 

and support in all that I do. We 

are soul mates and best friends. 

Bobby, I love you for who you 

are and the example you always 

set in our daily lives. 

“Alpha Delta Kappa Excel- 

lence in Action” is our International 

theme for the biennium 

with stars being symbolic of 

the excellence of our organization. 

We are indeed an honorary 

organization of women educators 

dedicated to Excellence in Action. 

Our International Chapter 

for 2009-2011 is from across the 

United States with representation 

at each conference from 

other regions. For each conference, 

Edwina Aaron, Lynette 

Varner, Judy Devokaitis, Beverly 

Quiring, Sherryl Longhofer, 

Ruth Ann Griggs and Pat Pursell 

are our brightest stars, serving 

as the International Vice Presidents 

for the seven regions. Our 

23 members of International 

Chapter traveled to and participated 

in different regional 

conferences, shining brightly in 

a stellar galaxy. 

Leadership in each region 

mirrors and manifests stars of 

excellence. Stars twinkle and 

glow more brightly throughout 

the regions because of past leaders. 

Their goals, visions, dreams 

and ideas will be reflected 

among the stars into eternity. 

Many leaders internationally 

have had a direct influence on 

my involvement in Alpha Delta 

Kappa. Many past and current 

leaders from other regions 

joined us at each of the confer- 

International Vice President, Northeast Region 

Judith Devokaitis, left, and International President 

Jane Miller 

ences. Members of International 

Standing Committees are among 

the stars, sharing their commitment 

and dedication to Alpha 

Delta Kappa. The International 

Standing Committees devote 

countless hours to the work of 

their committees. I sincerely appreciate 

each committee member’s 

willingness to serve. 

For a few minutes, let us focus 

on the stars. Stars—brilliant 

and bright—with their enduring 

glow are universal symbols of 

our highest hopes, dreams and 

ideals. Historically, stars have 

been important to civilizations 

throughout the world. 

As we view photos from our 

state, provincial and national 

conventions in each region, 

reflections of star qualities are 

evident. We observe the smiles, 

the recognition of outstanding 

contributions to education, 

the happiness and kindness 

of our membership. At our 

state, provincial and national 

conventions, as well as at these 

regional conferences, we place 

in the starlight: (1) Honoring 

our country and the freedom we 

enjoy; (2) The accomplishments 

of students; (3) Recognition and 

praise of our members, including 

Golden, Sapphire and Silver 

International President Jane Miller presents a breakout session on the 

Sisters, First Timers, Seven 

“Organizational Levels of Alpha Delta Kappa” at the Northeast Regional 

Conference. 

Pearl Chapters and many Ø 


19

highest principles of altruism, remains among the brightest of 

educational excellence and stars in the universe. 

world understanding for our 

The reflection of our first 

organization. Our leaders have star illuminates “Educational 

maintained a vision inspired by Excellence.” Membership in Al- 

one woman, Agnes Shipman pha Delta Kappa is an honor and 

Robertson, and three other we must continue to promote 

Founders, Marie Neal, Hattie the ideal that we are invited into 

Poppino and Marion Southall. membership because others 

Arthur O’Shaughnessy stated, recognize us as outstanding edu- 

“We are the music makers, we cators. We want to increase our 

are the dreamers of dreams . . . focus on the HONOR of belong- 

we are the movers and shakers ing and to put in the forefront 

of the world forever, it seems.” our educational achievements 

Alpha Delta Kappa Excel- so that prospective members 

lence in Action illuminates these can visualize the quality of our 

reflections: 

organization. 

Educational Excellence This biennium, two new 

Altruism 

initiatives for recognizing 

World Understanding Excellence in Action have been 

Membership 

implemented: (1) Recognizing 

21st Century Relevance Excellence for Doing Good; and 

Look around this ballroom! (2) Making a Better World. The 

It is filled with STARS! Aris- responses have been gratifytotle 

once said, “We are what ing—check the International 

International Vice President, Northwest Region Bev we repeatedly do. Excellence, website to see those recognized. 

Quiring 

therefore, is not an act but a These initiatives will continue 

habit.” In Alpha Delta Kappa, throughout the biennium. 

other achievements; (4) Focus excellence is both a tradition and The Excellence in Education 

on altruistic projects; (5) Instal- a habit. Excellence in Action will Award in Alpha Delta Kappa was 

lation and recognition of our 

officers; (6) Stellar speakers and 

entertainment; and, of course, 

(7) Fellowship with much caring 

and sharing. 

We have a heartfelt passion 

for our organization and its 

members. My philosophy about 

education is this: “Students do 

not care how much you know 

until they know how much you 

care.” I share the same passion 

with you, our members. 

Stars are symbolic of excellence 

and our members are the 

stars who reflect excellence. 

Members of each region, your 

International Vice Presidents, 

the regional officers and the 

conference teams are shining 

brightly for their excellent 

planning in providing these 

stellar conferences. Continue 

to applaud and praise them in 

ensure that Alpha Delta Kappa approved in 2001 and Ø 

appreciation for their hard work. 

The goals set by our Founders 

63 years ago reflect the 

Performing in Idaho’s “Spud Sisters” skit are Immediate Past 

International Vice President, Northwest Region Carole Lee, left, and 

Immediate Past Idaho State President Marjean Waford. 

20 

Excellence in Action for Leadership

Enjoying the South Central Regional Conference “Over the Rainbow” in Kansas are, from left: Immediate Past International 

President Ann Hudson, Texas; International Executive Board Member Florence Bishop; President, International Council 

of Presidents Karen Hurst; International Executive Board Member Melinda McGee; International President Jane Miller; 

International Vice President, South Central Region Sherryl Longhofer; International Executive Board Chairman Linda Rissel; 

and International Vice President, Gulf Region Edwina Aaron. 

implemented in 2003 to recognize 

members for outstanding 

contributions to education, 

promote our goals and purposes 

and increase the visibility of 

Alpha Delta Kappa. Each state, 

province and nation recognizes 

Excellence in Education recipients. 

Seven regional winners are 

being recognized at the regional 

conferences: Lynore Levenhagen, 

Florida, Gulf; Ann Quinlan, 

Nebraska, North Central; Jane 

Callery, Connecticut, Northeast; 

Mary VanDaveer, Washington, 

Northwest; Cindy Lattimore, 

Oklahoma, South Central; 

Shirley Upchurch, Maryland, 

Southeast; and Twyla Preising, 

Arizona, Southwest. These outstanding 

educators are definitely 

reflections of a galaxy of brightly 

shining stars. From the seven 

regions, the International winner 

will be announced in Chicago at 

the 2011 International Convention. 

Let us continue to reflect 

educational excellence and offer 

our leadership in maintaining 

this goal. 

The second star reflects the 

pride we take in our altruism. conventions, as well as here at 

This star brightly illuminates our our regional conferences. At the 

unselfish concern and dedica- conferences we have become 

tion to the welfare of others and more knowledgeable and under- 

exemplifies the stellar activities standing of the cultures Ø 

of Alpha Delta Kappa. At the 

chapter, state, provincial and national, 

and International levels, 

members shine as they devote 

their time, energy and resources 

to enrich the lives of others. We 

are involved in helping others 

with scholarships, projects such 

as children’s museums, Habitat 

for Humanity, victims of domestic 

violence, many organizations 

such as the Salvation Army, Ronald 

McDonald House, children’s 

camps, hospitals, literacy and 

senior programs. At the International 

level, members continue 

to support St. Jude Children’s 

Research Hospital and Susan 

G. Komen for the Cure. Our 

reflection of altruism attracts 

new members and guarantees 

their commitment to continuing 

Kansas has eight members who have been in 

Alpha Delta Kappa for 60 years. Attending the 

membership. 

South Central Regional Conference are: Donna 

Our third star reflects World 

Dittemore, Lois Myers, Florence Babcock and 

Understanding and continues to Virginia Seymour. Not pictured are: Rhea Seba, 

be a feature of our International Mary Kirby, Retabess Ling and Jean Smith. 


21

within our own communities, as 

well as at the International level. 

The International World 

Understanding Committee 

facilitates world understanding 

efforts throughout our organization 

by means of education and 

increasing our awareness of 

available opportunities. Excellent 

articles are published in the 

Kappan about travel to foreign 

destinations, as well as understanding 

ourselves and who 

we are in relationship to other 

cultures. 

The Alpha Delta Kappa- 

International Teacher Education 

program is a stellar example of 

world understanding as we interact 

with the students who are in 

the United States for one to two 

years to study at our universities 

and colleges. The Alpha Delta 

Kappa School in Vietnam, funded 

through the Foundation and 

Project S.A.V.E., is now a reality. 

Our fourth star reflects from 

each of its points Membership, 

Leadership and Communication. 

We must let our commitment 

and responsibility of member- 

Three Janes of the Southeast Region, from left: International President Jane Miller, Past 

International Executive Board Chairmen Jane Stringfellow and Jane Painter 

22 


From left: Past International Presidents Melba Priestley and Betty Nan Carroll; 

International Chaplain June Bellamy; and International Vice President, 

Southeast Region Ruth Ann Griggs at the Southeast Regional Conference 

ship in our sisterhood shine 

brilliantly. Limitless stars are 

required in this constellation. 

The International Membership 

Committee guides, directs and 

inspires; however, membership 

is everyone’s concern. As a 

result of my challenge issued for 

each state, province, or nation 

to begin one new chapter before 

the end of the biennium, several 

new chapters have been formed. 

There is still time to get the 

process started before the end 

of the biennium. 

I would like to commend 

Linda Chambers, International 

Vice President for Membership, 

and the International Membership 

Committee for their reflections 

of dedication and commitment. 

International Chapter 

created a document, “Establishing 

a New Chapter”; IMC wrote 

a new document, “New Chapters 

Excellence in Action,” which 

contains outstanding points for 

existing chapters. Both of these 

documents are posted on the 

International website. 

Our final reflection is a star 

that was first viewed at a distance 

but is evolving—21st Century 

Relevance. The advances 

we have made in the use of technology 

have definitely impacted 

our organization, its efficiency 

and effectiveness. We must 

continue to utilize every possible 

technological advancement 

to attract younger outstanding 

women educators who are the 

future of Alpha Delta Kappa. 

All of us in this ballroom 

and others not present have a 

star-studded event for July 13-16, 

2011. Plan now for your region 

to have stellar attendance for the 

27th International Convention Ø

International Vice President, 

Southwest Region Pat Pursell 

in Chicago, Illinois. My work 

for the Convention began three 

years ago in San Diego! 

My thoughts to each of you: (1) 

Continue a service attitude; (2) 

Focus on priorities; (3) Understand 

the soft stuff—recognition 

and praise light the way for our 

members; (4) Embrace humor 

and optimism; (5) Excellence is 

not an act; it’s a habit; (6) Take 

risks; (7) Reinforce core values; 

(8) Earn trust; (9) Take action; 

and finally (10) Aim for the heart 

because—“They don’t care how 

much you know until they know 

how much you care.” 

One of my favorite Willow 

Tree figurines is the “Bright 

Star—Reflecting a Light from 

Within.” As I look out at you 

and meet other Alpha Delta 

Kappa sisters as I travel, the star 

qualities from within each of you 

are reflected. YOU are the “Stars Reflecting 

Excellence.” I would like to close with this 

poem, Aim for a Star by Helen A. Marshall: 

Aim for a star! Never be satisfied 

With a life that is 

less than the best; 

Failure lies only 

in not having tried— 

In keeping the soul suppressed. 

Aim for a star! 

Look up and away, 

And follow its beckoning beam. 

Make each Tomorrow 

a better Today— 

And do not be afraid to dream. 

Aim for a star! 

And keep your sights high! 

With a heart full of faith within, 

Your feet on the ground, and your 

eyes on the sky, 

Alpha Delta Kappa sisters, 

You will continue to reflect your 

star from within. 

Thank you for welcoming me three years 

ago and at each regional conference. I recognize 

the starry roles you play and commend 

your dedication to Alpha Delta Kappa. You will 

shine forever within my heart.t 

International President Jane Miller 

shows off her new boots at the 

Southwest Regional Conference. 

The International Vice Presidents of the Regions, from left: Edwina Aaron, Gulf; Patricia Pursell, Southwest; Bev Quiring, 

Northwest; Ruth Ann Griggs, Southeast; Judith Devokaitis, Northeast, Sherryl Longhofer, South Central; and Lynette Varner, 

North Central 


23

By Linda Rissel 

InternatIonal executIve 

Board chaIrman 

“Do you think your organization 

would like to make 

a donation to help build a 

school in Vietnam?” I could 

never have imagined the 

impact this question from Bud 

Bruton, member of the Board 

of Directors for VVRP (Vietnam 

Veterans Restoration Project) 

would have for me or for Alpha 

Delta Kappa. 

A proposal was submitted, 

unanimously approved and 

Project S.A.V.E (Sisters Aiding 

Vietnamese Education) was of- 

The Vision 

of WE 

ficial. We turned to our membership 

to raise $50,000 and 

fully fund the five-room school 

in Ta Rinh, located in the Nam 

Dong District, Thua Thien-Hue 

Province of Vietnam. From 

the first announcement, flyer, 

S/P/N conventions, DVD and 

Regional Conference presentations, 

the support of this 

project has been overwhelming. 

The excitement Project 

S.A.V.E has generated in our 

members hasn’t happened in 

many years! 

So now, it is time to share 

with you, my sisters, the wonderful 

experience of traveling 

to Vietnam for the dedica- 

tion of the Alpha Delta Kappa 

School on September 3, 2010. 

Where to begin? 

In the words of Dr. Seuss’s 

“Oh the places you’ll go” came 

to mind when our itinerary arrived. 

I’m sure when we plan 

our travel to destinations we 

have never been before we visualize 

what we can expect to 

see. My expectations certainly 

didn’t anticipate how different 

this trip would be. 

Landing in Hanoi . . . So, 

this is the famous city that so 

many of us have heard about. 

Hanoi, originally named Thang 

Long, is nearly a thousand 

years old, but for many it has Ø 

International Executive Board Chairman Linda Rissel, center left, and International President Jane Miller, center right, join 

Alpha Delta Kappa School teachers, Vietnamese dignitaries and VVRP members for the ribbon-cutting ceremony. 

24 

Excellence in Action for World Understanding

not aged at all. I read that 

Hanoi is considered a city of 

life—one that is open, personal 

and spontaneous—and 

it proved to be exactly that. 

Hanoi has not been overwhelmed 

by international franchises/mass-marketed 

brands 

and retail outlets that you see 

so many other places. Hanoi is 

still authentic. I watched residents 

doing their morning exercises 

around Hoan Kiem lake 

and smelled the wonderful 

aroma of fresh baked French 

bread. Being in Hanoi you get 

the feeling that you “belong” 

to the place because most 

shops are owner-operated and 

there is still a lively street life. 

Did I mention the thousands 

and thousands of motor bikes? 

Crossing their streets was a 

challenge at times but the history 

and areas of beauty were 

certainly worth it. 

Next stop, Hue. The song 

“I Left My Heart in San Francisco” 

comes to mind when I 

think of this wonderful city. I 

truly loved my time here. Hue 

means the imperial palace, 

tombs and shrines. But, the 

true world heritage of Hue 

is the entire region—about a 

hundred square kilometers of 

well-preserved ancient sites 

surrounds the city. Hue is a 

mystical place and the only 

place in Vietnam that bears the 

stamp of the ancient citadel 

with its unique material and 

non-material culture. The 

Imperial City, Royal Tombs, 

pagodas and temples are in 

harmony with the tranquility 

of hills and greenery, creating 

the beauty of Hue. Experiencing 

the Citadel with Bud 

Bruton was truly emotional. 

This was a landing area for 

him during his tour of duty in 

Vietnam. Hearing about his 

experiences only helped to 

reinforce the belief that our 

Project S.A.V.E was not just 

about “a school building” but 

International Executive Board Chairman Linda Rissel’s cheerleading days came back to 

her as she shared some instruction with dedication ceremony performers. 

about improving lives. Hue is 

a city of great history, wonderful 

people and cuisine that was 

handed down from the King 

and Queen. Experiencing the 

flavors of their beef noodle 

soup, rice dumplings, salty 

rice and all the special foods 

for the summer season was an 

experience not to be forgotten! 

The history, cuisine and 

of course shopping (having 

clothes made personally for 

me in just one day) made my 

Hue stay divine. 

A short day trip to Da 

Nang and Hoi An was a joy. 

Located in Central Vietnam, 

these areas are said to be 

some of the most beautiful 

coastal landscapes in the 

Excellence in Action for World Understanding 

world. While the tranquility 

and beauty were breathtaking, 

meeting and sharing delicious 

Vietnamese food in the home 

of a Vietnamese family, friends 

of Bud, was memorable. This 

family epitomized the culture 

and true meaning of family life 

in this country! I felt a genuine 

warmth and strong pride 

of country that is not always 

present in the United States. 

The family was not rich with 

material possessions but rich 

in family strength, tradition 

and love. 

Now, to the place of 

honor, the hamlet of Ta Rinh. 

The drive there was an experience! 

Picture unpaved, steep, 

curvy red clay stretches Ø 

I truly thought I was prepared for this moment but there 

are NO words I can write or even speak that can put into 

perspective the first site of our school. 

25

Letter from VVRP Board Member Charlie Wishart 

Dear Linda, Jane, et al, 

First of all I’d like to express my sincere appreciation for all your 

efforts in helping VVRP to continue our mission. Your contribution 

to our Team 25 project is immeasurable in terms of healing the 

wounds of war. 

The tangible results are no less significant. This school that 

you brought to Ta Rinh will provide opportunity to the children for 

many years. These opportunities were not available in this remote 

region before your contribution. Thank you and, of course, all the 

sisters of Alpha Delta Kappa. 

On a personal note, I am grateful for the time we spent while in 

Hue. Especially memorable was the dedication ceremony for the 

Alpha Delta Kappa School. The looks on your faces, the smiles, the 

tears, helped me to appreciate all the work that VVRP does toward 

its mission. I am grateful as well, and fortunate, to be a part of this 

mission. Again, thank you. 

Finally, an update: 

Regarding the surplus realized upon completion of this project 

of approximately $1,800 uSD, or 36,000,000 VND: I met with the 

staff at HuFO to discuss the remaining needs of the school. 

I was presented with a list as prepared by the school staff and 

superintendent. This comprehensive list should satisfy all needs 

at this time. Kitchen equipment, including but not limited to: gas 

ranges, pots, pans, rice cookers, dishes, utensils, shelving, cups 

and bowls are included. Teaching aids, such as a TV, DVD player, 

toys, games, P.T. equipment, etc. are on this list, as well as musical, 

mathematics, spelling, nutritional and situational aids. 

I have approved this list in its entirety and will sign a contract 

with Nam Dong District to make these purchases and deliver the 

equipment to the school. This contract will bring your contribution 

balance to zero. 

These final details do represent the icing on the cake, so to 

speak. Even more important is the fact that all of these measures 

tend to motivate the district, the families and the educators to 

continue improvements such as landscaping, garden building and 

to maintain these things accordingly. 

I’m very optimistic that this will happen. 

My best of luck to Alpha Delta Kappa in all your future 

endeavors, and my best regards to you. 

Sincerely, 

Charlie Wishart 

26 


of land. There were times of 

white knuckles and breath 

holding and uncertainty if we 

would reach our destination in 

one piece. Did I mention our 

stop for blood soup for breakfast? 

Funny how my racing 

heart was suddenly stopped 

and my eyes were filled with 

tears when the Alpha Delta 

Kappa Primary School came 

into view. I truly thought I 

was prepared for this moment 

but there are NO words I can 

write or even speak that can 

put into perspective the first 

site of our school. For each of 

you, my dear sisters, were right 

there, within my heart sharing 

this once-in-a-lifetime experience! 

Seeing the school, the 

people and, most importantly, 

the children smiling, clapping 

and filled with such respect 

will forever be burned into my 

heart and memory. Knowing 

that each donation by you, our 

members, made this dream a 

reality could never be reproduced 

in my lifetime. From 

the first step out of our car, 

walking through this colorfully 

decorated educational building, 

meeting the Vietnamese 

dignitaries, teachers, parents 

and those beautiful, happy 

children to the final ribbon 

cutting ceremony was perfect. 

Even though the language barrier 

was there, no words were 

needed. I know everyone 

there felt great pride, love and 

gratitude to Alpha Delta Kappa 

for what we have given—a 

bright future of learning! 

Thank you for allowing me 

the opportunity to represent 

you and Alpha Delta Kappa. 

Please note: (1) Donations 

to Project S.A.V.E will be 

accepted until April 15, 2011. 

(2) A tour of Vietnam has been 

organized for April, 2011. If 

you are interested in joining 

the tour, contact Linda Rissel at 

jlrissel@msn.com by December 

17, 2010.t

Alpha Delta Kappa’s New On-Line Community! 

Member Requests Spur Secure and Interactive Social Networking 

As of November 16, there’s a new way to connect and communicate with your ADK 

friends and colleagues. Alpha Delta Kappa is excited to announce a new on-line community 

designed just for you at www.alphadeltakappa.org. 

The new website has the same content as the old website, and offers much more. 

Your on-line experience will be more interactive, user-friendly and functional. Features 

such as on-line forms will be much more robust. Here, you can create and customize 

your own profile page, share and view photos, add member notes, create your own 

groups, join existing groups, and invite your Alpha Delta Kappa friends to join in the fun. 

To get started, go to www.alphadeltakappa.org and click on “First Time Login,” located 

in the upper right corner of the homepage. 

Follow these easy steps: 

1. Enter your last name and click Find. 

2. Select your name from the list shown and 

click Next. 

3. Enter your ADK Member ID and click Verify 

4. At the Profile-Account Look up page, review 

and /or update your information. Near the 

bottom of the page, select your user name 

and password and click Register Account. 

Once you have updated your information 

and registered your account, you are ready to 

start using the member features seen at the top 

of the page. Just click “My Profile” and start 

your own personal page. Invite Alpha Delta 

Kappa friends, add photos, join a group, start a 

blog . . . explore, explore, explore! 

Click on the “Tutorial” link located next to 

your name to learn more. Get started today . . . 

everyone is waiting for you!t 

Excellence in Action in 21st Century Relevance 27

Are We Doing the Smart 

Thing in Teacher Education? 

Technology has been idolized as the BEST of the best practices, and teachers are now 

routinely evaluated on their ability to use technology in the classroom. In fact, many 

districts expect daily, consistent use of high tech features such as Smart© or Promethean© 

boards. Is this engaging or enabling? Has “high tech” shoved “high touch” teaching into 

the background? 

As educators charged with preparing teachers for the 21st century classroom, have we 

narrowed our focus too much? 

28 

By Linda Karges-Bone 

South Carolina alpha tau Chapter 

of instruction, I log plenty of 

hours in public schools. Like 

most of my colleagues in teach- 

Note: The author is not er education and indeed K-12 

affiliated with any company or programs, I chanted the sacred 

organization that promotes or mantra of “technology as a best 

rejects the use of technology practice,” but I never thought it 

in any form. 

would become the only prac- 

The glue. The sweet, tice. Like kudzu in a Carolina 

minty scent of glue. That’s lake, the Smart Board© prolif- 

what I missed in this first erated with such ferocity and 

grade classroom. That and velocity that most of us who 

the pungency of warm, sticky helped to usher in its reign 

crayons mixed with the shhhh were caught with our professo- 

shhh crunch crunch of school rial pants down. We just didn’t 

scissors struggling through see it coming. Now I wonder: 

construction paper. All of it Are we doing the smart thing in 

was gone, replaced by the ef- teacher education? 

ficient, multi-media magic of Please don’t misunder- 

the Smart Board© or in other stand. I applaud the technol- 

settings, its kin Promethean© . ogy. I respect the skill of these 

I hadn’t seen a messy, cumber- young teachers and of their 

some, “hands-on” lesson in veteran colleagues who tap 

months or . . . wait a minute . . . and point and summon hyper- 

years now. Instead, every classlinks, swivel game boards for 

room observation features a drill and practice, and provide 

stellar performance, by the all manner of colorful, even 

technology, not the teacher. interactive lessons with seem- 

Every lesson is dominated by ingly careless abandon. How- 

the Smart Board©. 

ever, in the past few months, 

As a college professor I have begun to feel that the 

who visits teaching interns to technology that was meant to 

evaluate their progress, and be engaging is now enabling 

as a consultant whose work the teacher to rely solely on 

includes classroom evaluations a laptop, an Internet link, and 

Action in Educational Excellence 

that big white board to make 

every lesson happen. 

And, I’m not quite sure 

that what’s happening is all 

good. Of course, surely in the 

beginning the children were 

mesmerized. It was all so glitzy, 

so fancy, so engaging. Don’t 

we all want engagement? It is 

the stuff of neural connections 

(Karges-Bone, 2009). It’s the 

holy grail of pedagogy. 

Yet, in recent days it 

seems more engaging for my 

20-something-year-old intern 

teacher than for the 20 8-yearolds 

who are in her class. 

Teachers are under enormous 

pressure to produce technologically 

perfect lessons, with 

so many bells and whistles, 

that it can be difficult to 

separate the technology from 

the teaching. One colleague 

in the trenches, a National 

Board Certified master teacher 

with three decades of experience, 

told of a recent evaluation 

of her lesson. “It went 

beautifully,” she recounted. “I 

thought I had knocked it out 

of the ballpark, and of course 

it was a positive assessment, 

but the evaluator actually 

noted that I took too long Ø

pressing the button on the 

laptop . . . resulting in a loss of 

instructional time.” She looked 

bewildered, and so did I. How 

much faster did IT need to go? 

Was the speed of light enough 

to satisfy our need to cover 

first grade standards for the 

life cycle of a plant? 

While you ponder that 

existential rumination, I’ll continue 

on the line of engagement. 

The teacher is supposed 

to employ the programs that 

allow children to uncover 

the right answer or make the 

clock face say the correct time, 

or beep when the incorrect 

answer is selected. And they 

do. But I have observed, more 

and more, that fewer children 

actually have the opportunity 

to move and touch and solve, 

and that even when they do, 

the physical activity is limited 

in its scope and sophistication. 

One teacher told me, in 

great secrecy and with pleas 

for anonymity, that she is 

“teaching her young students 

to cut and color.” This furtive 

instruction in once basic 

early childhood practice came 

about when she discovered 

that the children in other 

classrooms could barely negotiate 

crayons, scissors, and 

glue with any level of skill and 

success. I suspect that the 

mandate to use technology 

as the primary teaching tool 

has crept down into 4-year-old 

programs, leaving little time 

for development of these skills 

in the pre-K curricula. 

In addition, the once 

über-engaging Smart Board© 

now seems to be losing its 

allure for the most attentionchallenged 

youngsters. Where 

once the colors and dynamic 

action of the big screen could 

keep the ADD and dare I say 

“BAD” (Karges-Bone, 2005) 

students in place and entranced 

for a time, my recent 

One teacher told me, in great secrecy and with pleas for 

anonymity, that she is “teaching her young students to 

cut and color.” 

encounters across several 

counties suggest that even the 

most sassy lesson on a screen 

wears thin for children who 

need to be doing something 

themselves. 

The minty smell of glue 

was what my limbic system 

remembered. Gluing the 

paper numbers onto a paper 

plate clock face and twisting 

brads to make the “big hand 

and little hand” that had been 

laboriously cut by little human 

hands was the lesson that I 

was not seeing and probably 

will not see in an early childhood 

classroom in the near future. 

That’s kind of sad, but not 

nearly as sad as what I swear I 

saw in a classroom last week. 

“The Smart Board© is 

reading the book to them,” my 

pleased young teaching intern 

reported. “It reads the basal 

story and they follow along. 

This increases fluency.” 

“That’s just ducky,” I 

thought, feeling like an old 

curmudgeon if ever there was 

one. Now the thing even reads 

for the teacher. How far will we 

go into the great abyss? But 

I felt better when my intern 

teacher made his request: “It 

is Dr. Seuss’s birthday next 

week. We hoped you would 

come in and . . . you know . . . 

read a story to them. Like you 

did for us when we took your 

Kiddie Lit class at the college. 

That would be great.” 

Indeed. The novelty of it. 

Reading a story. Aloud. Without 

the big board and the computer 

and the blinking lights. 

I’ll do more than that. I’ll read 

the story and dress up in a 

funny hat and smuggle some 

big old crayons in and follow 

up with some coloring. Lord 


help us, I feel like a terrorist. 

Seriously, whether one 

calls it a Smart Board© or a 

Promethean Board© or just a 

really flashy projected presentation 

using a laptop, technology 

infused teaching can be a 

wonderful addition to a teacher’s 

repertoire. My concerns 

surface when it seems to be 

the only instructional tool. As 

one of my trusted colleagues 

sighed after reading the draft 

of this essay: “High tech is 

great, but it will never replace 

high touch.” Losing our concept 

of sensory-rich teaching 

would not be “smart,” no matter 

how fast the lights blink or 

the slides change. Somewhere, 

someday, I want to smell the 

minty school glue and know 

that all is right with the world.t 

About the Author 

Linda Karges-Bone, a 

50-year-old professor of 

education at Charleston 

Southern University, has no 

grudge against the Smart 

Board© nor any other kind of 

technology. She has actually 

been trained to use one and 

does so on a limited basis. 

This tongue in cheek essay is 

meant to create a thoughtful 

discussion on how “smart” it is 

to use any kind of technology 

in excess, excluding the 

valuable, dendrite-friendly, 

organic practices that were 

once such a robust part of 

one’s teaching inventory. 

References 

Karges-Bone (2005) “Is he 

BAD or a BOY?” Natural 

Awakenings Magazine. April 

Edition. Charleston, SC. 

Karges-Bone (2009) 

“Differentiated Pathways of 

the Brain.” Carthage, Illinois: 

Lorenz Educational Press. 

29

Education in Mexico and the United States 

Becoming Bi-Cultural 

By Eloisa Cudney 

ImmedIate Past mexIco 

NatIoNal PresIdeNt 

Many years ago my father’s 

company transferred him from 

Mexico City to Los Angeles. 

My first encounter with the 

American public school system 

took place when I enrolled in 

Beverly Hills High School. The 

experience was quite shocking 

for a 14-year-old who barely 

spoke English. To begin with, I 

did not have to wear a uniform, 

and there was someone called a 

“counselor” who, with my father 

translating for me, made up “my” 

program for the first semester. 

Wasn’t there an established 

program for all the students 

alike? My program consisted of 

only five subjects per semester 

instead of the 14 I had in Mexico 

the previous year. 

The first day in my new 

school arrived. The front lawn 

seemed ominous and huge, 

compared to the typical school 

in Mexico. My dad took me 

to the principal’s office where 

the dean of girls, Mrs. Pauley, 

greeted me. A locker was assigned 

to me in a hallway that 

looked cavernous and silent. 

Everyone was already in class. 

Mrs. Pauley accompanied me 

and introduced me to my first 

class which was senior Spanish. 

The counselor thought that the 

best way for me to learn English 

was by being with students 

who were learning Spanish. 

That didn’t work because the 

teacher, Señor Padilla, didn’t 

speak Spanish well. I got a “C” 

that day on my first Spanish 

test. I didn’t understand the 

questions and didn’t dare get 

up and ask the teacher because 

in Mexico no student gets up 

during a test. 

When the bell rang, I didn’t 

know what to do. In Mexico the 

teachers changed classrooms, 

not the students. All the sounds 

of locker doors slamming, kids 

talking and bells ringing seemed 

to invade my whole body, frightening 

me. Mrs. Pauley saw me 

and came to my rescue, taking 

me to my locker to put away the 

Spanish textbook. That was another 

first. In Mexico my mother 

would take me to a bookstore 

to buy my textbooks for the year 

and cover them. In Beverly 

High the books were lent to me 

for a semester, and the books 

were kept in my locker, not in 

a compartment under the seat 

of “my” desk. Mrs. Pauley took 

me to my next class. Of course 

I was late and wondered if I 

would ever make a class on time 

during such a short break. The 

class was English I. That hour 

went by as a complete blank. I 

didn’t understand a thing. All 

I knew was that I was left with 

I got a “C” that day on my first Spanish test. I 

didn’t understand the questions and didn’t dare 

get up and ask the teacher because in Mexico no 

student gets up during a test. 

30 


a copy of Ayn Rand’s “The 

Fountainhead”—to be read that 

week—and a grammar handbook. 

Luckily that’s where I met 

my first friend, Deanne Gross, 

and she remained my friend 

during the next three-and-a-half 

years. We had English and biology 

together, and she helped me 

during recess. 

I had never been to a school 

cafeteria before nor paid for my 

lunch at school. As a matter of 

fact, my parents had not given 

me any money. The first day, 

Deanne shared some of her 

lunch with me and then took 

me to the gym after recess. I 

had taken physical education 

before, but not used a dressing 

room with showers and chosen 

the sport I wanted to play that 

quarter. That first day I just 

watched everyone swim and was 

assigned a second locker for my 

gym clothes. By the end of the 

day, I was exhausted and dying 

to go home. 

A long time has passed since 

that fateful day, and I have since 

returned to Mexico and become 

a teacher. The reason I became 

a teacher was not because I had 

a degree in education. I actually 

went to college to study theater 

arts and had a minor in education. 

The main reason was that I 

had become quite fluent in English. 

So, when I went to enroll 

my children in a private school 

in Mexico City, I was asked to 

give English classes. This meant 

I would be working at the same 

school my kids were attending 

and, as a fringe benefit, my kids 

would receive a scholarship from 

kindergaten through second 

grade. It also meant that, Ø

for the next 15 years, they would 

attend the same school and be in 

the same building. The preschool, 

elementary, middle and 

high schools were simply different 

sections within the building. 

This is typical of a private 

Mexican school. 

The education system in 

Mexico is complex. For example, 

in the private school 

where I taught, students spoke 

at least two languages because 

most private schools are bilingual. 

Students who wanted to 

get a bachelor’s degree outside 

Mexico ranked in the top 10 percent 

with their SAT scores. A 

large number of students graduated 

and went on to Ivy League 

universities such as Brown, 

Harvard and MIT. The rest 

of the graduating class would 

go on to Mexican universities 

and then get master’s degrees. 

Seldom did a student stop with 

just a high school education, and 

private education in Mexico is a 

norm for those who can afford it. 

There are many types of 

private schools geared toward 

specific needs and segments of 

the population. Some are run by 

different religious organizations 

and others are laic (secular) 

with an emphasis on science and 

languages. Some are run under 

the auspices of foreign countries 

to insure that their co-nationals 

follow the same programs and 

system as they would in their native 

country. Most students who 

go to these schools will attend a 

university in the country whose 

programs the school follows. 

For example, students who go to 

a British school in Mexico will 

try to attend a university in England. 

All private schools must 

also comply with the programs 

set by the Mexican Education 

Secretariat (SEP), and teachers 

at a private school must be 

authorized by the SEP. 

Preschool and elementary 

school teachers must have a 

degree in education and be 

Ever since that first day at Beverly Hills High 

School, I have experienced, suffered and enjoyed 

the differences of education in both countries. 

credited by the SEP. Foreign unified free textbooks and are 

language teachers in preschool able to translate the lessons to 

and elementary school must be the local Indian languages are 

authorized to work as teachers hard to find. 

by the SEP, but do not need a de- Free textbooks are given 

gree in second language educa- to every student nationwide, 

tion. Most private schools offer a including to those in private 

foreign language beginning with schools, through 6th grade. 

preschool. Many middle and These books are the basis of the 

high school teachers are profes- elementary school programs 

sionals who give one or two and were the collaboration of 

classes a day. For example, biol- many education experts. In 

ogy teachers are often doctors, some areas of the country, these 

but they do not have teaching books are probably the only 

degrees. 

books that a child may read 

The school programs are and are meant to be part of the 

content-based. Some subjects family’s private library. They are 

are given every day while others excellent textbooks, but many 

may be given twice a week. Once of the public school teachers are 

a student goes into a Mexican not qualified to use them. 

university, the programs focus Mexico encounters another 

entirely on the chosen degree. If tremendous challenge with the 

someone decides to change his/ very powerful teachers’ union, 

her field of study after one year headed by a woman who is so 

in college, he/she loses those politically strong that she has 

credits and must start again. By the means to disrupt the com- 

the time you get a bachelor’s plete Mexican public education 

degree, you have completed the system. A teacher must belong 

equivalent of a master’s program to this union in order to work 

in the United States. 

in the public school system. 

One would think that if The union decides who may or 

private schools must follow the may not get a teaching position. 

SEP’s programs and can have Once a person has this authori- 

such wonderful results, then the zation, it is practically impossible 

public schools must be equally to fire him or her. The position 

good, but that is not the case. As is his or hers for life. 

a country, Mexico ranks quite Ever since that first day 

low in reading comprehension, at Beverly Hills High School, 

writing and mathematics. This I have experienced, suffered 

is due to many problems within and enjoyed the differences of 

the SEP. Education is central- education in both countries. I’ve 

ized and is part of the federal become completely bi-cultural 

government. The programs and have gained a tremendous 

are designed in Mexico City at wealth of pedagogic choices, 

the SEP’s headquarters. Rural which has richly enhanced my 

areas have completely different teaching. I learned that there 

educational needs. In many of are positive and negative aspects 

these areas native Indian lan- to both educational systems. 

guages are spoken and educa- Recognizing these differences 

tion in these languages is just and taking advantage of the 

beginning. Trained teachers more effective options helps 

who know how to use the SEP’s both teachers and students.t 


31

2010 Regional Excellence in Education Award 

Winners Celebrated at Regional Conferences 

Gulf Region 

accountants, advertising direc- 

Lynore Levenhagen tors, business owners, store 

Florida Gamma Gamma managers and teachers. 

Chapter President 

In addition, I am proud of 

I always wanted to be a my work with Florida and nation- 

teacher. My inspiration was al DECA, the association for stu- 

my father. He was the greatdents in marketing. As a chapter 

est teacher I have ever known. advisor I work with my own 

For 45 years he inspired young students in realizing the goals 

minds to excel and be the best of DECA — leadership develop- 

they could be. He was respected ment, vocational understanding, 

by educators, parents and the social intelligence and civic con- 

organizations he led. I wanted to sciousness. The students com- 

be as good and as well respectpete in marketing-related events 

ed. I wanted to make an impact at the district, state and national 

not only on my students but also levels. They have won awards at 

in education. After 30 years in all three levels including a first 

my own career, I look back and place at nationals. My students 

review my professional accom- attend leadership conferences in 

plishments. 

Florida, Washington, D.C. and 

More than any other other states in DECA’s Southern 

achievement, I am most proud Region. They meet other DECA 

that I have taken a small members and network with 

50-member marketing program business professionals. Commu- 

and expanded it into three nity service is important to my 

different marketing programs students. This year more than 

with an enrollment of more than 50 of these students will advance 

180. Students can choose from to state competition. In my 

general marketing, sports and role as state advisor for Florida 

entertainment marketing and DECA, I am given the reward- 

fashion marketing. Many of my ing opportunity to impact more 

students have gone to college than 7,600 marketing students. 

and chosen a career in market- I provide them with leadership 

ing. The program has produced opportunities, conferences and 

classroom resources. DECA 

members across the state live by 

this year’s motto: “Live, Learn, 

Lead.” Working with national 

DECA in recruiting judges and 

coordinating the national conference 

when it comes to Orlando 

has given me great personal satisfaction. 

I believe that what is 

done through DECA influences 

the leaders of tomorrow. 

Focused on the purpose of 

Ann Quinlan, right, reviews course objectives providing our students with a 

with AP Language/Composition team teachers rich curriculum emphasizing 

Johnna Graff and Sue Petersen as they plan for the rigor and relevance, Lyman 

year. Their course is recognized by the Wesleyan 

Honors Academy, allowing high school juniors the 

opportunity to earn college credit. 

High School is able to meet the 

needs of this millennium. We 

are working on the redesign 

of education to meet the needs 

32 

Educational Excellence in Action 

of every child. I have had the 

pleasure and privilege to be the 

lead teacher for our redesign. I 

coordinate professional development, 

teach online courses 

in lesson development and 

have become the local expert 

of teaching in the D Quadrant, 

where rigor and relevance is key 

to students’ success. 

Receiving my National 

Board Certification is another of 

my most proud achievements. 

I am recognized at the county 

level and called upon to mentor 

new teachers. It is satisfying to 

be able to share with and guide 

these new teachers. I am able to 

show them what methods I have 

used to successfully motivate 

young people to achieve their 

full potential. 

I am proud to be called a 

teacher and proud of my work. 

I have had the honor to mold 

students on both an academic 

and personal level. I have 

helped homeless students find 

shelter. I have helped students 

with emotional issues. I believe 

that I have made a difference. It 

is with a smile on my face and a 

spring in my step that, instead of 

going to work every day, I still 

get to go to school! 

North Central Region 

Ann Quinlan 

Nebraska Beta Chapter 

Even before I started 

kindergarten I liked the idea of 

school. Our backyard adjoined 

the playground of the elementary 

school and I could watch 

the children at recess. When 

I was in first grade I wanted to 

be a first grade teacher. When 

I was in fifth grade I wanted to 

be a fifth grade teacher, but by 

my senior year of high school I 

knew that an English classroom 

was where I belonged. 

Throughout my career of 

teaching seventh graders Ø

Jane Callery, right, works with students during a field study on campus 

through seniors in high school 

I have continued to be a student 

myself, seeking out professional 

development opportunities that 

broadened my world so that I 

would have more to offer my students. 

A graduate class on brain 

research theory turned into a 

learning styles unit for my high 

school freshmen. Traveling as 

a teacher leader with People 

to People High School Student 

Ambassadors brought the King 

Arthur stories (our high school 

mascot is a Knight) to life after 

we toured “Merlin’s Mine.” A 

study tour to Greece inspired me 

to have my sophomores write 

and perform their own Greek 

tragedies. 

My involvement in professional 

organizations has led 

to leadership roles that also 

enhanced my teaching ability. 

Every time I have attended 

a conference, convention, or 

workshop I have been able to 

take away something I needed to 

know or do to make my classroom, 

my school, or my English 

Department a better place to be. 

But school isn’t only about 

the classroom. I believe Alpha 

Delta Kappa’s mission, “. . . 

dedicated to excellence, altruism 

and world understanding,” has 

been a metaphor for my teaching 

career. I believe in honoring 

the values of the organizations 

to which I offer my time and 

abilities. Thus, when one of my 

students asked me to become 

the Students for Peace Club 

sponsor I agreed. Over the past my garden, thrilled to have just 

10 years Students for Peace received a contract for my first 

has contributed over $15,000 teaching position. I was dream- 

to world peace initiatives such ing about who my students 

as UNICEF, Doctors Without would be and what I would do 

Borders, Seeds of Peace and in the coming year to get them 

Free the Children (an organiza- to LOVE learning just as much 

tion that I was introduced to as I do. I received a call from 

through Alpha Delta Kappa). someone I would learn from and 

The students plan, organize and know as a most compassionate 

direct a benefit variety show and teacher, future teammate, ADK 

art auction. 

sister and dearest friend. She 

When I received the United called to welcome me into the 

States-Eurasia Award for Excel- teaching profession, and as we 

lence in Teaching and had the made plans to meet and start 

opportunity to spend a month planning the year, I knew I had 

in schools in Kazakhstan, it met someone who treasures the 

was a highlight of my teaching teaching profession as much as 

career. I learned that students I do. Sixteen years later, we still 

and teachers all over the world engage in passionate discussions 

are striving for excellence, and about what is best for kids and 

that teenage students are pretty what we can do to support new 

much the same whether they are teachers as they learn how to 

in Rudny, Kazakhstan or Lincoln, create classrooms that engage 

Nebraska. 

children in the joy of discovery 

When a group of Kazak high and learning. 

school students asked me “How I faced many obstacles on 

does it feel to be from the most the road to fulfilling my dream of 

powerful country in the world?” becoming a teacher, but when I 

I replied that I had never really was in the classroom surround- 

thought about that before, but ed by all those wonderful faces I 

I have come to believe that the knew I had reached heaven and 

foundation of our nation’s power I wanted to learn even more. 

is the American educational sys- I led the development of an 

tem. In our schools we attempt inquiry-based science program 

to reach and teach every stu- for a new science and technoldent, 

from the most challenged ogy magnet school, encouraged 

to the most gifted. 

parent involvement in monthly 

Northeast Region field studies with students and 

Jane Callery 

annual Super Saturday Family 

Connecticut Alpha Chapter Science and Math events. Soon 

I can remember the day late I found myself working in many 

in June when I was working in classrooms; facilitating Ø 


33

Liz VanDeveer 

34 

professional development workshops 

and eventually working 

alongside other teachers and 

leaders in education who wanted 

to grow professionally by promoting 

excellence in teaching 

and learning. 

I am extremely grateful for 

the opportunities I have each 

and every day to pay forward a 

precious gift one special teacher 

shared with me: a passion for 

learning. I work with administrators, 

teachers, and children in 

my role as science curriculum 

and instruction specialist for 13 

PK-12 schools where my dreams 

of transforming classrooms into 

places of optimized learning are 

blossoming. Classrooms where 

students are thinking critically, 

discussing ideas with each other 

and practicing how to collect 

evidence to support their ideas 

are becoming a reality because 

of the hard work and dedication 

of all the team players who care 

about the welfare of our children 

and the future of our planet. 

Northwest Region 

Liz VanDaveer 

Washington Alpha Upsilon 

Chapter 

Liz is a family and consumer 

sciences teacher and CTE Department 

chair at Marysville- 

Pilchuck High School 

and “College in the High 

School” instructor at Everett 

Community College. 

The Excellence in Education 

Award has provided 

an opportunity to reflect 

on the many gifts of my 

teaching career. Now 

starting my 38th year 

of teaching, I remain 

energized and focused 

on creating meaningful 

classroom experiences 

for all students each day. Additionally, 

I truly appreciate the 

colleagues and students who have 

inspired me to share my knowledge 

of family and consumer 

sciences, serve as an educational 

leader, and support my community. 

Teaching is sharing. 

State and local career and 

technical education departments 

have provided teacherleader 

opportunities throughout 

my career. Working with colleagues 

to develop curriculum 

guidelines, implement curriculum 

reform, participate in 

student-led community service 

projects and design small learning 

communities has enabled 

me to remain current in my 

field and better serve students 

and parents. With my master’s 

program and thesis through 

Seattle Pacific University, I 

focused on exploring and understanding 

brain development and 

learning styles. It made sense 

to be well grounded in both 

subject matter and effective 

instructional methods. Further 

training in the Myers-Briggs 

Type Indicator led to teaching 

adult continuing education 

classes and workshops. Teaching 

is learning. 

Doctoral studies and dissertation 

through Seattle University 

enabled me to expand my servant-leadership 

role. Believing 

schools have the unique ability 

to provide a continuum of care 

for students, my dissertation focused 

on social service through 

a statewide study of extended 

day programs for elementary 

students. Although I completed 

a principal internship, I found 

I needed classroom 

interactions to 

renew my spirit. My 

constituents are my 

students and I am 

best able to support 

them as a classroom 

teacher. Teaching is 

leading. 

Local educational 

reform brought challenges 

and opportunities. 

Three years 

ago I was part of a small learning 

community in which I was 

thrilled to build a teacher preparation 

course of study. When 

I aligned careers in education 

and child development classes 


with local community colleges, 

students were then able to 

earn affordable college credits. 

Teaching is caring. 

As with most teachers, I 

endeavor to meet more than just 

the educational needs of students. 

Career and technical education 

has a strong community 

service component that is part 

of all my classes. Accordingly, 

the heart of ADK, altruism, has 

expanded my outreach through 

projects such as Blankets and 

Books for young parents, St. 

Joseph’s House for low-income 

families, and Jared Boxes for 

hospitalized children. Teaching 

is giving back. 

As I reflect on my career, 

seeking and embracing change 

as an opportunity to serve, learn 

and lead have been consistent 

themes. Touching and influencing 

the “eye of the storm,” which 

is a classroom of young people 

growing towards adulthood, 

is powerful and energizing. I 

started my teaching career 

committed to my field of study 

and craft. I became a stronger 

educator by focusing on young 

people, working synergistically 

with colleagues and supporting 

my community. Teaching is 

heartfelt. 

South Central Region 

Cindy Lattimore 

Oklahoma Alpha Beta Chapter 

Cindy is a career 

counselor at Indian 

Capital Technology 

Center in Sallisaw, 

Oklahoma. 

I believe education 

should be fun. We 

learn more when 

having fun and are 

engaged in what we’re 

doing. That is when 

Cindy Lattimore education seeps into 

the brain and we wonder 

when we learned the material 

because we can’t remember 

anyone teaching us. 

As a career counselor, I 

believe another way to motivate 

students is to help them find a Ø

career that “lights them up.” I 

have seen students who hated 

school, who had failing grades 

and high absences turn themselves 

around because they 

found their reason for being 

in school: to get to the career 

that excites them. I remember 

the student who was the first 

person in his family to graduate 

from high school and had never 

thought about college. After 

he and I talked, he enrolled and 

has been successful. Two of 

my seniors might not have their 

high school diplomas if I had 

not pushed them to take extra 

steps they probably would not 

have taken. Another student 

had failed several classes when 

I helped him to realize that he 

could take an automotive class 

when he was a junior if he would 

just come to school—and he did. 

Today, I feel that one of my 

most meaningful contributions 

is the creation of a local counselors’ 

association. For over 

two years, counselors and other 

instrumental guidance people 

in the area have been meeting 

monthly to discuss current and 

timely issues. Every month 

we have a guest speaker. This 

allows me to help students in 

the entire county, not just my 

current students. I have helped 

our counselors to know the most 

up-to-date information, to gain 

valuable resources through a 

variety of guest speakers, and to 

provide the best services to their 

students. I offer my assistance 

and have been welcomed into 

their schools, contributing career 

guidance to their students 

on a group and individual level. 

I feel that communication 

is key to an educator’s success 

with students. Our monthly 

counselor’s association meetings 

not only allow the counselors to 

communicate better with each 

other but most importantly it 

impacts their students as well as 

mine. Truly, I think of them as 

“ours.” and feel that the boundaries 

from school-to-school are 

not as clear as they may once 

have been. Fundamentally, my 

efforts to strengthen communication 

stems from John Wesley’s 

words that I should “do all the 

good I can, in all the ways I can, 

as often as I can.” That’s what I 

try to do. 

Southeast Region 

Shirley Upchurch 

Maryland Alpha Alpha Chapter 

Shirley teaches fourth grade 

at Calverton Elementary School 

in Beltsville, Maryland. 

My road to teaching has been 

winding. I graduated from the 

University of Maryland with 

a degree in home economics 

education, but instead of going 

straight into teaching in a high 

school, I went to work for the 

U.S. Navy, writing courses for 

sailors aboard ships who wanted 

to further their education. 

My family invited me to become 

a partner in our own craft 

store. I did all of the teaching 

and was able to use my creativity 

and teaching skills to help fiveyear-olds 

to grannies complete 

their projects. While working in 

the craft store, I drove a school 

bus full of special needs children. 

I quickly learned that I 

could make or break their day. I 

was the first person they saw in 

the morning that was associated 

with school, and I was the last 

person they saw in the afternoon. 

They filled my days with 

joy and challenges. 

While driving the bus, I also 

was able to work as an aide in 

an elementary school, and then 

as a TAG teacher, a substitute 

teacher, and as a school secretary. 

I continued to go to school 

to get my certifications. I was 

now certified to teach Pre-K 

through high school! 

Each day was filled with the 

joys, trials and tribulations of 

the children and adults I worked 

with, but something was missing. 

I really, really wanted my 

own classroom with my own 

students! Prince George’s 

County Public Schools asked me 


Shirley Upchurch with students 

to be the math resource teacher. 

My dreams and aspirations were 

becoming a reality. After only 

one year the budget was cut 

and I was offered a fourth grade 

teaching position. 

It was just what I wanted. 

The hours were long, the pay 

“short,” but those 37 children in 

that old school who greeted me 

each morning with smiles and 

out-stretched arms made it all 

worthwhile. It didn’t take me 

long to realize that teaching was 

not just a job or a career, but my 

passion! 

I became the fourth grade science, 

social studies and health 

teacher, and the science chair 

for the school. In 2008, the staff 

at Calverton Elementary nominated 

me for the prestigious 

Christa McAuliffe Outstanding 

Science Teacher Award. She 

was a teacher in Prince George’s 

County before losing her life 

in the shuttle disaster. I was 

selected by the superintendent’s 

office to receive the award. 

I love technology and incorporate 

it into the curriculum 

whenever I can. My classroom 

has almost as many computers 

as students. In 2009, my colleagues 

nominated me for the 

Prince George’s County Public 

Schools Outstanding Teacher 

Using Technology Award. What 

an honor and surprise! I was 

even more surprised when I won 

the award. 

Some of my most rewarding 

experiences have been the Ø 

35

36 

many workshops for 

parents, teachers 

and students I have 

conducted. The 

parent workshops 

give them hands-on 

opportunities, as 

well as sharing with 

them what their 

children are learning 

at school. The STEM 

Nights @ the Computer 

allow students to complete 

their project with teacher and 

parental help. The teacher 

workshops help them keep up 

with the latest technology. I 

have enjoyed teaching workshops 

on the use of multi-media 

technology across the curriculum, 

differentiating the curriculum 

using technology and ways 

to use digital cameras to meet 

the state technology standards 

for students and teachers. It has 

been my pleasure to present at 

various conferences and conventions 

including “Powering Up 

With Technology,” MSET, the 

Maryland ADK State Convention, 

at the Southeast Regional 

Conference, and at the 2009 

International Convention. 

During the summer, I have 

the privilege of teaching reading, 

math, writing, science and technology 

classes I have developed 

for elementary students in the 

“Kids on Campus” program at 

Montgomery College. 

Each year brings new faces, 

challenges, laughter, joy and 

memories that are being created. 

My youngest daughter 

is now a first-year teacher. It is 

exciting and rewarding watching 

her blossom as a teacher, 

and humbling and flattering 

when she asks me for ideas or 

advice. My goal as an educator 

is to provide a safe and caring 

learning environment for all of 

my students which will bring 

them into the 21st century as 

human beings who will enrich 

the world, make it a better place 

to live, preserve our resources 

for future generations, and live 

Twyla Preising 

life to the fullest by 

having a solid educational 

foundation. 

Southwest Region 

Twyla Preising 

Arizona Alpha Nu 

Chapter 

As a 26-year 

teacher, I am proud 

of many things. 

I have had the 

distinct privilege to 

educate students in Florida and 

Arizona in many subjects, but 

my greatest legacy is in the field 

of United States history. I have 

taught U.S. history on all levels 

and believe that sharing the 

history of one’s own country is 

vital. Students have been given 

an opportunity to see the mistakes 

and successes of our past 

leaders and average citizens. 

They are now armed with the 

foresight to use the past in order 

to meet the challenges that 

face us today and tomorrow. 

I am also proud of the fact 

that I was able to pioneer several 

new courses at West Nassau 

High School and Chaparral 

High School. I was the first 

social studies teacher to offer 

advanced placement U.S. history, 

psychology II, anthropology, 

world history honors and 

dual-enrollment U.S. history for 

the West Nassau High School 

students. It was indeed an 

honor to offer a more expansive 

and challenging curriculum for 

an isolated and rural community. 

I believe that the students 

benefited from a selection of 

courses that otherwise might 

not been available. I was also 

able to offer the students an 

opportunity to participate in a 

World Showcase of Countries 

project for the first time at both 

schools. 

I was also honored during 

the 2007-2008 school year to 

be the first teacher at Chaparral 

High School to offer United 

States history at the honors 

level. I believed that our department 

needed to offer advanced 


U.S. history to the students 

who did not qualify for advanced 

placement courses, but 

needed to be challenged beyond 

what the regular classes could 

offer. The course has become 

so popular that I have increased 

the number of course offerings 

from the original two to four! 

Perhaps my most noteworthy 

professional accomplishment 

in the Scottsdale School 

district is the recognition by 

our social studies coordinator, 

Donna Schell, as the most 

successful advanced placement 

United States history teacher. I 

took over the course at Chaparral 

High School in 2004 and 

began with the students achieving 

a 54 percent pass rate on the 

national AP exam. My pass rate 

has continued to climb each 

year. In 2007, 100 percent of my 

students took the test and 94 

percent passed. I truly believed 

that this would be the pinnacle 

of my success. Imagine my 

surprise last year when 100 

percent of my students took the 

national test and 97 percent of 

them passed! This was a district 

record and a Chaparral record 

as well. Is it possible that my 

present and future classes could 

top this record? We welcome 

the challenge! 

Outside of the classroom, 

my most noteworthy professional 

accomplishment is my membership 

in Alpha Delta Kappa. I 

was asked to join in 1988, and 

have enjoyed the opportunities 

for service and to learn 

the skills of leadership. I have 

been blessed to travel and meet 

sisters from all over the world, 

and to give my contributions to 

the many fine altruistic projects 

as well. There are no words 

that can fully communicate how 

much Alpha Delta Kappa means 

to me. I believe my most important 

contribution to Alpha Delta 

Kappa was my opportunity to be 

the colonization coordinator for 

the new Florida Epsilon Alpha 

Chapter.t



California Beta Upsilon Chapter MeMBer reCeives national WoMen in 

histor y honor 

Pat Pyle, California Beta Upsilon Chapter, is a history teacher at Deer Valley High School in 

Contra Costa County. She was one of 25 outstanding national women educators recognized for 

her classroom curriculum, which includes the struggles and triumphs of women in the history of 

the United States. Pat was invited to attend the 30th Anniversary of Women in History luncheon 

celebration held in the Statutory Hall of Congress in Washington, D.C. March 25, 2010. The 

event was hosted by Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton spoke 

at the luncheon. 

The Women in History Project started in the northern California town of Santa Rosa. Pat got 

involved with the project in 1980 when she attended a training session presented by the project’s 

creator, Molly McGregor. Pat has incorporated women’s history as part of her curriculum for the 

past 30 years. While in Washington, D.C. Pat met Congressman John Lewis, a civil rights leader 

for the Freedom Riders; Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi; Congresswoman Lynn Woolsey 

from Santa Rosa; and Congresswoman Barbara Lee from Oakland, who is the granddaughter of 

C.J. Walker, the first African-American millionaire entrepreneur. 

This was not Pat’s first trip to the Capitol. She has also organized and chaperoned 12 visits 

with her high school students to Washington, D.C., Boston, New York and Philadelphia over 

the past 29 years. She has long been recognized by the local educational community for her 

contributions towards excellence in education, earning Antioch’s “Teacher of the Year Award” 

in 1998. She joined California Beta Upsilon Chapter in 1989, served as 2008-2010 chapter president 

and serves on the chapter’s Scholarship Committee each year. 

texas state exCellenCe in edUCation reCipient honored at state 


Pat Pyle 

Convention 

Bettye Herrington Craddock, Texas Theta Chapter, received the 2010 Texas State Excellence 

in Education Award at the state convention. Proud to be a third generation Texas teacher, she said she considers 

teaching to be a special calling, one she has passed to both her children. “Besides 

being a wife and mother, teaching is all I ever wanted,” she said. She participates 

in professional development activities every year, providing her students with the 

latest techniques and technologies. 

Bettye considers the accomplishments of her students to be the highlight of 

her 26 years as advisor to The Flare, the weekly newspaper at Kilgore College. 

The Flare has won Sweepstakes, the highest Texas Community College Journalism 

Association (TCCJA) award 20 of the last 22 years and the highest Texas Intercollegiate 

Press Association (TIPA) award 18 of the last 22 years. Her students 

have received more than 1,000 individual awards. Last fall, the Bettye Herrington 

Craddock Journalism Center at Kilgore College was named in her honor. 

Among her most prestigious honors are a 1996 NISOD Excellence in Teaching 

Award, and a 1998 Minnie Stevens Piper Award, given to only 10 of more than 

60,000 eligible Texas educators. She was one of 12 women honored as Stars over 

Longview for their contributions to the community in 2006. The 1994 TIPA Advisor 

of the Year award, for which her students secretly nominated her, is one of 

Bettye’s most treasured honors. 

Bettye is a popular speaker for civic groups. She is the author of a book, 

many educational handbooks and manuals, numerous newsletters, newspaper 

articles, feature stories and press releases for school, church and community 

groups, including ADK. She has served as a chapter officer for several of her 15 

years as an ADK member. 

Secretary of State 

Hillary Clinton 

Texas Excellence in Education 

Chairman Connie Hetzer presents the 

Texas State Excellence in Education 

Award to Bettye Craddock. 

37


WisConsin Upsilon Chapter MeMBer honored 

On October 26, 2009, Wisconsin Upsilon Chapter member Pat Luostari 

was among 500 audience members as the Patricia Luostari Theatre for the 

Performing Arts was dedicated in her honor. The new performing arts center 

is located at Northwestern High School in Maple, where Pat has taught 

theatre arts and English since 1966. The crowd honored her with four 

standing ovations before the theatre was inaugurated with its first performance, 

the school’s fall concert. 

“For 45 years, Luostari has been encouraging the talents of students in 

class, on stage and in life as English teacher, forensics coach and director of 

plays and musicals,” wrote former student and Superior Wisconsin Telegram 

reporter Maria Lockwood in an October 30 article. 

“What makes Pat’s latest honor so rewarding are the memories I have of the years she directed plays when the stage 

was at the end of the gymnasium, microphones were non-existent and the spotlights were screwed into government-issued 

peanut butter cans, wired to wooden saw horses placed on the gym floor below the stage,” said chapter sister Jo Stewart. 

In contrast, the new 550-seat theatre has removable seats for disabled accessibility, an electronic control lighting system, 

and a Tascom professional sound system that includes five different types of microphones. “Last year’s production 

of ‘The Wizard of Oz’ made good use of it all,” said Jo. 

Humble about her accomplishments, Pat spoke of many colleagues she thought might have the theatre named for 

them, never imagining it could or would be her. Fellow faculty, family and friends kept the honor a secret until the night 

of the dedication celebration. “It was a marvelous surprise,” Pat said. “I was really totally, totally surprised.” 

A Wisconsin Upsilon Chapter member since 1991, Pat was also named Northwestern High School Teacher of the Year in 1984- 

1985, 1990-1991 and 2001-2002. “I was privileged to teach English and help coach forensics with this dedicated educator,” said Jo. 

California aDK honors rosie’s 

GaraGe foUnder 

Rosie’s Garage is a place where students 

from elementary through high school go for 

help with their homework. Founder Rose 

Espinoza was nominated by California Beta 

Zeta Chapter and selected as a state honorary 

member at the 2007 California State Convention. 

Rose was initiated at the Marina District 

Conference January 9, 2010. She appeared as 

a “Hero Among Us” in the August 1, 2010 issue 

of People magazine. 

Rose began tutoring 16 children from her 

troubled La Habra neighborhood, east of Los 

Angeles, in 1991 in her two-car garage. Her 

program has expanded to four locations, now 

California Beta Zeta Chapter members, from left: Kathy Goddard, Carol 

Brisson, Jeanne Fick, Donna Ray, Chapter President Noreen Miura, Liz 

Boxold, state honorary member Rose Espinoza, Lindy Franz, Chloris 

Poggiogalle, Shari Hale and Bonnie Dorrans 

serving about 200 children. She not only tutors children but mentors them, challenging each to reach for academic goals 

higher than they ever dreamed. She encourages many to try for a college education and professions that were beyond 

their imaginations. She offers praise and tangible rewards for achievements. 

KentUCKy pi Chapter sponsors annUal alpha delta Kappa aCadeMiC Meet 

The 2010 Alpha Delta Kappa Academic Meet for Ohio County elementary students was held April 15 at Wayland 

Alexander Elementary School. There are six elementary schools in Ohio County and each school sends one student 

per each of the six grades per subject in creative writing/on demand writing, penmanship, math and spelling. Also, one 

student per school, grades 4-6 compete in science and social studies—a total of 180 elementary students. Kentucky Pi 

Chapter has sponsored the meet for more than 35 years. 

38 

Educational Excellence in Action


Directory 

December 2010 

In an effort to protect the privacy of Alpha Delta Kappa members, addresses and 

other contact information of chapter and S/P/N officers are no longer published in 

the KAPPAN. However, as the addresses of past and present International Officers 

and some committee chairmen are published in this Directory, please remove it 

before sharing this magazine with nonmembers. Directories containing chapter 

and S/P/N officer addresses were sent in the chapter supply packets in summer 

2010. A password-protected officer Directory is available on the Alpha Delta Kappa 

International website at: www.alphadeltakappa.org. 

Contents: 

International Executive Board 

and International Chapter.......................................................B 

Regional Scholarship Programs Committee Chairmen............C 

Past International Executive Board Chairmen 

and Past International Presidents............................................C 

State/Provincial/National (S/P/N) Presidents.........................D 

State/Provincial/National (S/P/N) Treasurers.........................D 

Chapter Presidents..................................................................E 

Welcome to Our Newest Golden Sisters.................................M 

Welcome to Our Newest Silver Sisters....................................N 

The number in the Pearl column denotes the number of criteria met for the 

2010 Pearls of Achievement Award. 

AlphA DeltA KAppA InternAtIonAl heADquArters 

1615 West 92nd Street • Kansas City, 64114-3210 

Telephone: (816) 363-5525 • (800) 247-2311 • Fax: (816) 363-4010 

e-mail: headquarters@alphadeltakappa.org 

Internet: www.alphadeltakappa.org

Linda S. Rissel, Chairman 

1458 Barnegat Ave 

Seaside Park, NJ 08752 

Janice M. Estell, Executive Administrator 

1615 West 92nd Street 

Kansas City, MO 64114-3296 

Melinda McGee, Member 

Rt 2 Box 1029 

Stilwell, OK 74960 

Carlene V. Iverson, Member — Elected by 

International Convention Delegates 

181 Toths Rd 

Topsham, ME 04086-1100 

June E. Carpenter, Member 

205 Autauga St 

Wetumpka, AL 36092-2117 

INTERNATIONAL VICE PRESIDENTS 

OF THE REGIONS: 

GULF REGION: 

Edwina H. Aaron 

1324 Waxwing Cir 

Alabaster, AL 35007 

NORTH CENTRAL REGION: 

Lynette S. Varner 

2501 N Moors St 

Muncie, IN 47304 

NORTHEAST REGION: 

Judith O. Devokaitis 

53 Dogwood Ct 

Rocky Hill, CT 06067 

NORTHWEST REGION: 

Beverly Quiring 

518 46th Ave NE 

Salem, OR 97301 


INTERNATIONAL CHAPTER 2009 - 2011 

Biennium Theme: Excellence in Action 

INTERNATIONAL EXECUTIVE BOARD 

Susan M. Rodda, Member 

918 Regency Pky #104 

Omaha, NE 68114 

Florence C. Bishop, Member — Elected by 

International Convention Delegates 

2450 Stone Post Ter 

Richmond, VA 23233-1504 

Sandra R. House — Elected by International 

Convention Delegates 

1120 Centennial Dr 

Cheyenne, WY 82001 

Ann Hudson 

IMMEDIATE PAST INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT AND 

MEMBER OF INTERNATIONAL EXECUTIVE BOARD 

504 CR 1190 

Sulphur Springs, TX 75482-8510 

INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT AND MEMBER OF INTERNATIONAL EXECUTIVE BOARD 

Jane Miller 

3765 Mayfield Hwy 

Benton, KY 42025 

INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT-ELECT AND MEMBER OF INTERNATIONAL EXECUTIVE BOARD 

Mitzi Holmes 

13708 Crested Butte Dr NE 

Albuquerque, NM 87112 

SOUTH CENTRAL REGION: 

Sherryl Longhofer 

6014 SW Shady Ridge Rd 

Topeka, KS 66610 

SOUTHEAST REGION: 

Ruth Ann Griggs 

205 Whitmore Ln 

Durham, NC 27707-5179 

SOUTHWEST REGION: 

Pat Pursell 

1297 Echo Wind Ave 

Henderson, NV 89052 

INTERNATIONAL VICE PRESIDENT 

FOR MEMBERSHIP: 

Linda Chambers 

1760 Potomac Ct 

Lawrenceville, GA 30043 

B 

INTERNATIONAL HISTORIAN: 

Mary Ellen Pinion 

2379 County Rd 101 

Bremen, AL 35033 

INTERNATIONAL 

SERGEANT-AT-ARMS: 

Charlene Ann Lauria 

4 Nutmeg Ave 

Enfield, CT 06082 

INTERNATIONAL CHAPLAIN: 

June B. Bellamy 

874 N Broad River Rd 

Eastanollee, GA 30538 

PRESIDENT OF INTERNATIONAL 

COUNCIL OF PRESIDENTS: 

Karen Hurst 

4724 W Pendleton Pl 

Peoria, IL 61615

2009 - 2011 regIonAl scholArshIp progrAms commIttee chAIrmen 

GULF REGION 

Susan J. Ezell 

1217 13th Ct 

Pascagoula, MS 39567 

(228) 762-7128 

ezellh@bellsouth.net 

NORTH CENTRAL REGION 

Jane A. Thompson 

7879 W 900 S 

Pendleton, IN 46064 

(317) 485-7531 

thompj46@indy.rr.com 

NORTHEAST REGION 

Barbara Bannigan 

1014 Concord Ave 

Drexel Hill, PA 19026 

(610) 449-4544 

babannigan@verizon.net 

NORTHWEST REGION 

Kristine J. Sharpe 

16803 #A 6th Ave W 

Lynnwood, WA 98037 

(425) 745-8526 

kjsharpe@yahoo.com 

SOUTH CENTRAL REGION 

Ann Holcomb 

309 E Lake Dr 

Marion, AR 72364 

(870) 739-1231 

ah3232@att.net 

SOUTHEAST REGION 

Fay Edison 

6551 Cloverbrook Dr 

Brentwood, TN 37027 

(615) 377-1083 

edison2@comcast.net 

PAST INTERNATIONAL EXECUTIVE BOARD CHAIRMEN 

Agnes Shipman Robertson 1955-1961 

(Omega Chapter) 

Pauline M. Graham 1961-1973 


Mary Elizabeth Taliaferro 1973-1985 


Grace Hager Andrews, 3400 Rea Rd. 1985-1987 

Charlotte, NC 28226 

Mayme Chinn, 50 Cascade Walk 1987-1989 

San Francisco, CA 94116 

Betty J. Houston, 8402 Rahke Rd. 1989-1993 

Indianapolis, IN 46217 

Sandra J. Bachman, 319 S 24th St. 1993-1995 

Allentown, PA 18104 

Agnes Shipman Robertson 1947-1955 


Vera Neel McCauley 1955-1957 


Pauline M. Graham 1957-1959 


Elizabeth F. Rosenberg 1959-1961 


Nellie I. Morris 1961-1963 

Iowa (Omega Chapter) 

Odell V. Smith 1963-1965 


Ruth I. Golden 1965-1967 

Florida (Omega Chapter) 

Jean M. Mersereau 1967-1969 

California (Omega Chapter) 

Stella B. Dennison 1969-1971 


Margaret C. Orlich 1971-1973 


Ruth L. Calhoun 1973-1975 


Mildred J. McCormick 1975-1977 

Louisiana (Omega Chapter) 

Mildred C. Wright 1977-1979 


Harriet A. Simmons, 

622 Wimbleton Ct. 1979-1981 

Eugene, 97401 

PAST INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENTS 

C 

SOUTHWEST REGION 

Irene T. Nakamoto 

1685 Lima St 

Honolulu, HI 96819 

(808) 847-4763 

dnakamo@hawaii.rr.com 

Jeannine V. Seagren, 4050 Kendall St. 1995-1997 

Wheat Ridge, CO 80033 

Rosemary Weddington, 9 Regents Pk. 1997-1999 

Frankfort, KY 40601 

Ellen M. Roderick, 1005 Balmoral Dr. 1999-2001 

Silver Spring, MD 20903 

Jane W. Painter, PO Box 94 2001-2003 

Salem, VA 24153 

Janeen L. Anderson, 2320 Kirkview Dr 2003-2005 

Loveland, CO 80538 

Jane Stringfellow, 5 Nighthawk Cir 2005-2007 

Santa Fe, NM 87506-8251 

Kathleen A. Learn, 4533 Main St 2007-2009 

Davenport, IA 52806 

Past Grand President Nina Svoboda 1981-1983 

Wyoming (Omega Chapter) 

Grace Hager Andrews, 3400 Rea Rd. 1983-1985 

Charlotte, 28226 

Mayme Chinn, 50 Cascade Walk 1985-1987 

San Francisco, 94116 

Past Grand President Lucille G. Sebren 1987-1989 

5226 Rolfe Ave., Norfolk, Virginia 23508-1741 

Ruth H. Walsh, 186 Jerry Browne Rd #1112 1989-1991 

Mystic, 06355 

Joan S. Ojala, 28 N.W. 100th St. 1991-1993 

Miami Shores, 33150 

Patti Abbott, 5710 E Tropicana, #1039 1993-1995 

Las Vegas, NV 89122 

Melba M. Priestley, 125 Chatsworth Rd. 1995-1997 

Savannah, GA 31410 

CeCe Hall, 460 W Calle Sedillo 1997-1999 

Sahuarita, AZ 85629 

Jacqueline Lougheed 1999-2001 


Betty Nan Carroll, 142 Strawberry Ln 2001-2003 

Martin, TN 38237 

Colleen Jacobson, 10110 Evergreen Rd 2003-2005 

Riverdale, NE 68870 

Connie W. Cathey, 817 Sand Hill Rd 2005-2007 

Asheville, NC 28806 

Ann Hudson, 504 CR 1190 2007-2009 

Sulphur Springs, TX 75482-8510

STATE/PROVINCIAL/ 

NATIONAL 

PRESIDENTS 

AlAbAmA 

ChArlene Steedley 

AlASkA 

leSA d. meAth 

ArizonA 

GloriA J. SuArez 

ArkAnSAS 

mArGAret W. monk 

CAliforniA 

SuSAn rAffo 

ColorAdo 

JoyCe A. broWn 

ConneCtiCut 

SAndrA A. VAn VAlkenburGh 

delAWAre 

roSAlind S. freemAn 

floridA 

deborAh S. StubinG 

GeorGiA 

kAren m. montJoy 

hAWAii 

GAyle y. lum 

STATE/PROVINCIAL/ 

NATIONAL 

TREASURERS 

AlAbAmA 

kAy h. tAylor 

AlASkA 

pAtriCiA yoCum 

ArizonA 

Ann mArie broWn 

ArkAnSAS 

CynthiA e. White 

CAliforniA 

CArol VAlCArCel 

ColorAdo 

pAtriCiA redifer 

ConneCtiCut 

mArCiA i. demerS 

delAWAre 

mArthA n. ruShloW 

floridA 

lottie J. roy 

GeorGiA 

bArbArA S. hAm 

idAho 

robertA J. bonAminio 

illinoiS 

JAnet A. molinArolo 

indiAnA 

nellie J. reminGton 

ioWA 

leSlie JohnSon 

JAmAiCA 

Joye h. dAye 

kAnSAS 

nAnCy A. thompSon 

kentuCky 

bArbArA A. hoWArd 

louiSiAnA 

ShAron m. mCCASkill 

mAine 

lAurie l. roWAn 

mAnitobA 

JeAn hyriCh 

mArylAnd 

Anne W. CreVelinG 

mASSAChuSettS 

SuSAn WAde 

hAWAii 

elmirA fukumoto 

idAho 

tereSA elordi 

illinoiS 

CynthiA mAComber 

indiAnA 

Arlene m. hArt 

ioWA 

debrA J. huftAlin 

JAmAiCA 

delSA A. Chin 

kAnSAS 

bArbArA rAmSey 

kentuCky 

lindA l. Cope 

louiSiAnA 

renAe leone 

mAine 

mArthA r. GroSS 

mAnitobA 

teddi i. broWn 

mexiCo 

diAnA rAmirez 

miChiGAn 

ruth brAtzel 

minneSotA 

SuSAn m. hAGGberG-miller 

miSSiSSippi 

lindA l. fendlASon 

miSSouri 

brendA l. Smith 

montAnA 

lori r. booke 

nebrASkA 

debrA CruiSe 

neVAdA 

elizAbeth A. SCott 

neW hAmpShire 

lindA J. elliott 

neW JerSey 

SuSAn WhelAn 

neW mexiCo 

AntoniA m. liGht 

mArylAnd 

trACey WitthAuS 

mASSAChuSettS 

mArGAret A. bilodeAu 

mexiCo 

ShAron dAltAbuit 

miChiGAn 

Ann Wuerthele 

minneSotA 

Judith m. ShermAn 

miSSiSSippi 

April hArWell 

miSSouri 

JAnie l. GrAy 

montAnA 

elAine ShonG 

nebrASkA 

kAthleen m. klein 

neVAdA 

nAnCy J. hollinGer 

neW hAmpShire 

mAureen A. kennedy 

D 

neW york 

pAulA d. beyer 

north CArolinA 

brendA W. CoStner 

north dAkotA 

liSA l. roeSke 

ohio 

pAtriCiA A. mArtindAle 

oklAhomA 

SuzAnne Stubblefield 

ontArio 

Sherri StokeS 

oreGon 

deborAh A. plummer 

pennSylVAniA 

pAtriCiA l. SWeeney 

puerto riCo 

AlbA mArtinez roSAdo 

rhode iSlAnd 

Arlene A. nAppA 

South CArolinA 

deniSe h. penninGton 

neW JerSey 

deborAh A. kAlAntA 

neW mexiCo 

SAndy GoSSett 

neW york 

SArAh J. miller 

north CArolinA 

pAulette mArbry 

north dAkotA 

ConStAnCe J. GonSer 

ohio 

louiSe hAAr 

oklAhomA 

melody A. WAttS 

ontArio 

Adrienne m.A. JohnSon 

oreGon 

mArlene boltmAn 

pennSylVAniA 

mArthA C. Gropp 

puerto riCo 

SoniA V. V eGA-bAez 

South dAkotA 

kAthleen Jorenby 

tenneSSee 

lynn GibSon 

texAS 

peGGy S. GAtlin 

utAh 

AlminA A. bArkSdAle 

Vermont 

SuSAn J. Wood 

VirGiniA 

Julie k. kidd 

WAShinGton 

CAryl e. JorGenSen 

WeSt VirGiniA 

diAne W. hiGGinS 

WiSConSin 

fAith e. pfeiffer 

WyominG 

lindA l. eASon 

rhode iSlAnd 

pAuline m. hyneS 

South CArolinA 

elAine k. furnAri 

South dAkotA 

hArriett Wendt 

tenneSSee 

rebeCCA S. ACtkinSon 

texAS 

Ann ShelAnder 

utAh 

JoAnne S. robinSon 

Vermont 

lindA S. bonGiolAtti 

VirGiniA 

CArolyn b. Armentrout 

WAShinGton 

nAnCy SCher 

WeSt VirGiniA 

JeAn CleGG 

WiSConSin 

elSie e. GouldinG 

WyominG 

kAren bArd

CHAPTER PRESIDENTS 

Note: Chapters listed without a name have no officer recorded at Headquarters 

Chapter Pearls President Chapter Pearls President Chapter Pearls President 

Alabama 

Alpha 7 Roxanne S. Lilly 

Beta 4 Deborah M. Williams 

Gamma 5 Pamela J. Cory 

Delta 6 Leone B. Purser 

Epsilon 6 Deanna Crocker 

Zeta 6 Carman G. Vick 

Eta 2 Kimberly D. Clark 

Theta 4 Katie C. Sefton 

Iota 2 Beverly Hall 

Kappa 3 Rhonda L. Reynolds 

Lambda 6 Sandra R. Holaway 

Mu 7 Henrietta Presley 

Nu 3 Patsy Owens 

Omicron 5 Jean Posey 

Pi 5 Sheila K. Smitherman 

Sigma 6 Kathy N. Hays 

Tau 7 Tressie A. McLemore 

Upsilon 2 Debra L. Armstrong 

Phi 6 Valerie W. Simmerman 

Chi 4 Rhonda C. Stringham 

Psi 5 Elwanda F. Oakes 

Alpha Alpha 7 Lynn Nelson 

Alpha Beta 3 Brenda M. Curry 

Alpha Delta 5 Jean W. Laliberte 

Alpha Zeta 5 Cindy L. Black 

Alpha Theta 5 Linda C. Creel 

Alpha Iota 5 Michelle H. Wheat 

Alpha Kappa 3 Sarah B. Jordan 

Alpha Nu 6 Dewandee Neyman 

Alpha Xi 2 Sheila M. Lankford 

Alpha Pi 3 Joy L. Cauthron 

Alpha Rho 5 Madelyn C. Cave 

Alpha Sigma 3 Susan H. Shirley 

Alpha Tau 4 Patsy Dunnam 

Alpha Phi 2 Leisha B. Holland 

Alpha Chi 3 Martha A. King 

Alpha Psi 6 Elaine S. Manning 

Beta Alpha 2 Christina L. Lashley 

Beta Beta 5 Michelle S. Teat 

Beta Delta 4 Melba P. Palys 

Beta Epsilon 1 Mary H. Knight 

Beta Theta 7 Brenda T. Uptain 

Beta Kappa 7 Molly E. Norris 

Beta Lambda 6 Chaille Raines 

Beta Xi 6 Rebecca Sanderson 

Beta Tau 6 Kimberly O. Gray 

Beta Upsilon 3 Catherine A. Kane 

Beta Phi 6 Leigh Hudon 

Beta Chi 4 Celeste H. Phillips 

Beta Psi 5 Jeanne Welt 

Gamma Beta 1 Cathy A. Weaver 

Gamma Gamma 5 Myra J. Schram 

Fidelis Alpha 7 Barbara C. Nagle 

Fidelis Zeta 6 Janie B. Haygood 

Fidelis Eta 6 Sheila E. Hagler 

Alaska 

Alpha 6 Helen L. Foster 

Gamma 6 Becky V. Lessley 

Zeta 2 Teresa A. Hall 

Arkansas 

Alpha 5 Karen A. Scarbrough 

Delta 3 Jo-Anne H. Pearcey 

Theta 5 Joye A. McCarley-Short 

Iota 7 Kathleen Dockery 

Mu 6 Amanda A. Waggoner 

Nu 6 Martha L. Stafford 

Xi 4 Vicki A. Cordell 

Rho 6 Janelle Ueckert 

Tau 5 Diana G. Glaze 

Upsilon 4 Karla L. Stark 

Psi 5 Mary L. Walley 

Alpha Beta 2 Karen Mullenix 

Alpha Epsilon 6 Tonja Bolding 

Alpha Mu 5 Elizabeth A. Faulkner 

Alpha Nu 5 Linda Smith 

Alpha Rho 7 Joanne P. Smith 

Alpha Psi 6 Andress Whaley 

Beta Alpha 4 Angela Watson 

Arizona 

Beta 2 Jerelene Lucas 

Gamma 6 Sandra J. McAlpin 

Delta 6 Carol P. Maze 

Zeta 7 Casey A. Woods 

Theta 2 Mary L. Johnston 

Iota 4 Nancy J. Harrison 

Kappa 1 Sherri Wayman 

Lambda 6 Theresa Adamson 

Mu 7 Kris Johnson 

Xi 7 Leslee D. Sowards 

Omicron 6 Valerie A. Barsevich 

Pi 7 Daryl M. Lusher 

Sigma 3 Joy M. Goodsell 

Phi 3 Frances D. Goodman 

Chi 1 Janet W. Owen 

Psi 7 Denise Ceron 

Alpha Alpha 3 Emily A. Gabaldon 

Alpha Beta 2 Dorothy E. Frazier 

Alpha Delta 3 Shirley L. Nez 

Alpha Epsilon 4 Denise M. Padavano 

Alpha Zeta 6 Melinda Sobraske 

Alpha Kappa 6 Karen L. McNiel 

Alpha Lambda 2 Marilyn W. Gray 

Alpha Nu 6 Hazel M. Beard 

Fidelis Alpha 1 Candace Martin 

Fidelis Delta 6 Harriette M. Foy 

Fidelis Zeta 4 Ruth P. Ogram 

Fidelis Theta 2 Ann Janney 

California 

Alpha 6 Barbara Tombaugh 

Beta 6 Carole L. Taylor 

Gamma 2 Eleanor L. Alpha 

Delta 3 Cheryl D. Copeland 

Zeta 7 Susan E. Blough 

Eta 6 Nancy Keller 

Theta 2 Annette J. Ortiz 

Iota 6 Edwina J. Hain 

Kappa 3 Mary Ann White 

Lambda 3 Kathryn Harper 

Xi 4 Mary Ann Englehart 

Pi 2 Grace E. McManus 

Rho 6 Monica L. Einaudi 

E 

Tau 3 Judi L. Nowlin 

Upsilon 5 Kathleen A. Holstead 

Phi 6 Ellen C. Champlin 

Chi 4 Kathleen A. Layman 

Psi 6 Debra K. Redenbaugh 

Alpha Alpha 6 Sara G. Armstrong 

Alpha Delta 6 Tracy A. Topoleski 

Alpha Iota 2 Barbara J. Murray 

Alpha Lambda 5 Karen C. McGough 

Alpha Nu 2 Carolyn Rising 

Alpha Xi 3 Carmen Kilcullen 

Alpha Omicron 5 Allison C. Burns 

Alpha Pi 5 Rebecca D. Sikes 

Alpha Rho 4 Judith A. Garcia 

Alpha Phi 2 Edith C. Stratman 

Alpha Psi 5 Irene A. Valos 

Beta Alpha 4 Evelyn Lamenti 

Beta Delta 3 Margaret C. Smurr 

Beta Zeta 3 Noreen T. Miura 

Beta Eta 7 Sheila Farnsworth 

Beta Theta 5 Nancy L. Winn 

Beta Iota 3 Debra S. Wilson 

Beta Kappa 6 Patricia L. Hoke 

Beta Mu 1 Laura T. Johnson 

Beta Xi 6 Rae A. Donnelly 

Beta Omicron 3 Deborah M. Moore 

Beta Pi 7 Jill M. Peter 

Beta Rho 6 Julie M. Johnston 

Beta Tau 6 Nancy B. Joiner 

Beta Upsilon 3 Anne M. Yeghoian 

Beta Phi 5 Virginia L. Berry 

Gamma Beta 7 Dolores M. Keefe 

Gamma Zeta 5 Lauron V. Pedroza 

Gamma Eta 4 Kathleen E. O’Malley 

Gamma Kappa 3 Patricia M. Thompson 

Gamma Lambda 5 Carol Roach 

Gamma Mu 5 Karen C. Kirby 

Gamma Nu 7 Harriet L. Kelly 

Gamma Sigma * Kerry L. Hackman 

Fidelis Alpha 2 Elissa Ungrodt 

Fidelis Delta 2 Nancy L. Wilkison 

Fidelis Iota 2 Linda L. Lawhon 

Fidelis Kappa 3 Gwen L. Marino 

Colorado 

Alpha 4 Aroxie Feldman 

Gamma 5 Terri Gortner 

Delta 3 Margery Wolf 

Epsilon 3 Janice L. Morgan 

Eta 4 Tina K.C. Dewar 

Iota 3 Nell B. Box 

Nu 6 Rece A. Herboldsheimer 

Xi 5 Janet C. Jordan 

Omicron 3 Suellen Levy 

Pi 2 Darla Butler 

Tau 6 Lynn Lemmon-Oliver 

Upsilon 5 Eleanor Bradley 

Phi 4 Carol K. Munsinger 

Psi 2 Claudette F. Waldrop 

Alpha Alpha 3 Cheryl A. Myhra 

Alpha Beta 5 Karen K. Marston 

Alpha Gamma 6 Lisa Trail 

Alpha Delta 2 Violet George

Chapter Pearls President Chapter Pearls President 

Alpha Zeta 3 Carol H. Blessing 

Alpha Iota 1 Geraldine L. Trujillo 

Alpha Lambda 4 Judith S. Clarke 

Alpha Omicron 4 Georgia Rothbard 

Alpha Sigma 6 Gloria C. Wiliams 

Connecticut 

Alpha 6 Joan S. Mastrocola 

Beta 5 Helen B. Hill 

Gamma 6 Helen M. Tencellent 

Epsilon 5 Betsey M. Arroyo- 

Russo 

Zeta 5 Barbara A. Hatch 

Eta 6 Joan S. Cromwell 

Theta 4 Kathleen M. Yanez 

Kappa 6 Sandra H. Nuccio 

Lambda 5 Carole A. Peters 

Mu 3 Margaret P. Gaines 

Pi 7 Meredith A. Barker 

Sigma 6 Jeanne Parker 

Tau 3 Mary DeChello 

Upsilon 6 Janess H. Coffina 

Chi 5 Kathleen M. Feller 

Psi 4 Mary Ann C. Blakely 

Alpha Alpha 6 Judith E. Dube 

Alpha Gamma 6 Susan Schmidt 

Delaware 

Alpha 5 Cynthia L. Gilfillan 

Beta 4 Candyce Hublein- 

Pizzala 

Gamma 6 Denise R. Levering 

Delta 2 Lois M. Clifton 

Epsilon 5 Jayne Tabler 

Zeta 7 Jennifer A. Hall 

Eta 6 Martha N. Rushlow 

Theta 4 Margaret S. Alexander 

Iota Marilyn E. Wright 

Florida 

Alpha 2 Donna H. Harper 

Beta 2 Jeanette W. Constantini 

Gamma 6 Janet K. McCabe 

Delta 6 Kathryn J. Hammer 

Epsilon 2 Susan T. Beauchesne 

Zeta 5 Ileah Y. Hopner 

Eta 2 Laura H. Dunham 

Theta 5 Kathleen Pollak 

Iota 3 Carol G. Collins 

Kappa 6 Karin M. Lopez 

Lambda 5 Lynn A. Carrier 

Nu 7 Marteen Longo 

Xi 2 Andrea M. Fuller 

Omicron 5 June Wells 

Pi 4 Patricia King 

Sigma 5 Maxine F. Williams 

Tau 4 Ilea M. Faircloth 

Upsilon 6 Dawn V. Cerney 

Phi 6 Kathleen P. Moroney 

Chi 6 Jennie R. Webster 

Alpha Alpha 4 Laurie P. Kepner 

Alpha Delta 2 Sue Mora 

Alpha Epsilon 3 Ethel J. Dowling 

Alpha Eta 6 Catherine M. McDonald 

Alpha Theta 7 Pamela R. Taylor 

Alpha Iota 6 Linda J. McMunn 

Alpha Kappa 4 Julie M. Peterson 

Alpha Lambda 1 Betty S. Stultz 

Alpha Nu 6 Rebecca L. Devor 

Alpha Xi Nancy Berry 

Alpha Omicron 4 Theresa A. Weitock 

Alpha Pi Debra B. Potter 

Alpha Rho 3 Loretta Campo 

Alpha Sigma 7 Patrice C. Ashcroft 

Alpha Upsilon 1 Christine J. Burrus 

Alpha Phi 6 Elizabeth A. Baska 

Alpha Chi 6 Jeri L. Antozzi 

Alpha Psi 4 Christine F. Rodic 

Beta Gamma 6 Candice B. Fitzpatrick 

Beta Delta 6 Gilda B. Gomez 

Beta Epsilon 5 Mary F. Wagner 

Beta Zeta 5 Shelley Cedola-Hayes 

Beta Iota 5 Nancy Torre Augustine 

Beta Kappa 5 Karen G. Marshall 

Beta Lambda 5 Cynthia A. Terry 

Beta Mu 7 Patricia R. 

Ramirez-Schubert 

Beta Nu 5 Cheryl Shivel 

Beta Xi 6 Robin L. Ward 

Beta Rho 6 Linda Hutchison 

Beta Sigma 6 Martha S. Halcomb 

Beta Tau 5 Virginia L. Nunn 

Beta Phi 6 Evelyn Medcalf 

Beta Psi 4 Teresa W. Woodlief 

Gamma Alpha 3 Michele L. Rademacher 

Gamma Beta 6 Kathleen A. Roam 

Gamma Gamma 7 Lynore Levenhagen 

Gamma Delta 2 Michelle J. Mikell 

Gamma Epsilon 7 Deborah E. Wood 

Gamma Zeta 6 Donna C. Humphreys 

Gamma Kappa 3 Elizabeth J. Faulkner 

Gamma Nu 4 Sheila G. Hood 

Gamma Xi 2 Aimee D. Pricher 

Gamma Omicron 5 Melodye Whalin 

Gamma Pi 4 Joanne M. Loy 

Gamma Rho 3 Nancy A. Erwin 

Gamma Sigma 4 Kathleen M. Baird 

Gamma Tau 7 Patricia Tutt 

Gamma Upsilon 4 Audrey M. Reali 

Gamma Phi 1 Mary D. Thiele 

Gamma Chi 5 Ann B. Crawford 

Delta Beta 4 Vikki L. Bartlett 

Delta Gamma 6 Ria N. Polhill 

Delta Delta 2 Mildred Hardeman 

Delta Epsilon 6 Claudia Hunter 

Delta Eta 6 Patricia D. Hall 

Delta Theta Candace L. Wendorff 

Delta Kappa 1 Kimberly K. Sheffield 

Delta Lambda 4 Carol F. Martin 

Delta Mu 5 Christine A. Paul 

Delta Nu 1 Amy P. Pike 

Delta Xi 1 Claudia A. Steinacker 

Delta Omicron 6 Lesa G. Manfredo 

Delta Pi 4 Catherine Fehlberg 

Delta Rho 1 Christine A. Oberle 

Delta Sigma 6 Andrea L. Pearson 

Delta Tau 6 Silvia S. Payne 

Delta Phi Sherry L. Mikol 

Delta Chi 6 Jenese C. Truelsen 

Delta Psi 4 Suzanne Tillman 

Epsilon Alpha Joyce A. Johnston 

Epsilon Beta 3 Marilynn M. McGill 

Epsilon Delta 2 Amy J. Sewell 

F 

Chapter Pearls President 

Fidelis Alpha 6 Margaret A. Dagostino 

Fidelis Beta 7 Carol A. Builta 

Fidelis Gamma 5 Leah R. Benner 

Fidelis Zeta 6 Helen L. Engel 

Fidelis Iota 6 Heather Anne Couch 

Fidelis Kappa 7 Mary Anne Quick 

Fidelis Lambda 7 LaNelle Netherton 

Fidelis Nu 7 Helen J. Ward 

Fidelis Xi 6 Shirley B. Avirett 

Fidelis Omicron 6 Betty R. Audioun 

Fidelis Pi 7 Patricia C. Myers 

Fidelis Rho 7 Ana Manning 

Fidelis Tau 

Georgia 

7 Mary Jane Ross 

Alpha 4 Carolyn B. Dixon 

Beta 7 Gail Vinson 

Gamma 5 Eleanor F. Nagle 

Delta 6 Simone Dreifuss 

Epsilon 6 Karen R. Kee 

Zeta 6 Caterine Futrell 

Eta 5 Amy A. Teston 

Theta 7 Angela M. Rubel 

Iota 5 Cynthia A. McFadden 

Kappa 6 Laurie J. Wright 

Lambda 7 Gail C. Geck 

Mu 7 Kathryn Kennedy 

Nu 6 Marlee B. Henry 

Xi 5 Virginia E. Osborne 

Omicron 7 Bonnie Davis 

Pi 4 Carolyn C. Holland 

Rho 6 Christine W. Powell 

Sigma 6 Ann S. Lewis 

Tau 6 Sadye F. Cauley 

Upsilon 4 Beth H. Stedman 

Phi 6 Rebecca B. Eldridge 

Chi 6 Jane Duenckel 

Psi 5 Karen A. Wamsley 

Alpha Alpha 7 Marcella H. Kuykendall 

Alpha Beta 6 Kathy Frey 

Alpha Gamma 6 Jewel N. Hendrix 

Alpha Delta 3 Sara H. Ratliff 

Alpha Epsilon 6 Shelley O. Evans 

Alpha Zeta 2 Pam Roberson 

Alpha Eta 6 Kimberly M. Ramsey 

Alpha Theta 3 Judy A. Hobbs 

Alpha Iota 7 Ginny F. McBride 

Alpha Kappa 5 Rebecca C. Prescott 

Alpha Lambda 6 Kay A. Carpenter 

Alpha Mu 2 Judy C. Hart 

Alpha Nu 4 Lynn Wigley 

Alpha Xi 6 Trina S. Pace 

Alpha Omicron 6 Brenda J. Harris 

Alpha Pi 5 Melanie E. Shelnutt 

Alpha Rho 6 Kathy D. Jones 

Alpha Sigma 6 Sandra S. Williams 

Alpha Tau 6 Jayne S. Mouchet 

Alpha Upsilon 7 Barbara A. Solomon 

Alpha Phi 4 Tish H. Hasty 

Alpha Chi 6 Pamela N. Parker 

Alpha Psi 4 Amy J. 

Bledsoe-McCurdy 

Beta Alpha 7 Stephanie M. Humphrey 

Beta Beta 6 Martha A. Montgomery 

Beta Gamma 7 Debra L. Boswell 

Beta Delta 7 Irma Flanagan


Beta Epsilon 5 Jacqueline Adkins 

Beta Zeta 5 Ginger S. Crosswhite 

Beta Eta 6 Bonnie B. Devereaux 

Beta Theta 5 Linda N. Bolen 

Beta Iota 6 Sue Ellen Andrews 

Beta Kappa 5 Betsy T. Farmer 

Beta Lambda 6 Teresa L. Wiggins 

Beta Mu 7 Linda C. Sevigny 

Beta Nu 4 Denise G. Shepherd 

Beta Xi 7 Brandi W. Metts 

Beta Omicron 6 Charlene B. Payne 

Beta Pi 7 Melissa S. Blankenship 

Beta Rho 6 Mickie H. Bateman 

Beta Sigma 3 Linda McQuaig 

Beta Tau 5 Tamara A. Foster 

Beta Upsilon 6 Karan J. Harper 

Beta Phi 5 Brittnee D. Slaughter 

Beta Chi 7 Kimberly P. Barham 

Beta Psi 3 Wanda B. Taylor 

Gamma Beta 7 Susan Dailey 

Gamma Gamma 6 Mary Bridges 

Gamma Delta 4 Mary D. Smith 

Gamma Epsilon 7 Cheryl H. Glidden 

Gamma Zeta 1 Annice Smith 

Gamma Kappa 3 Micha R. Kallbreier 

Gamma Lambda Sheila L. Jefferson 

Fidelis Alpha 7 Jane S. Merritt 

Fidelis Beta 6 Mary H. Rolan 

Fidelis Theta 6 Geniene C. Moore 

Fidelis Kappa 3 Betty M. Durshimer 

Fidelis Lambda 6 Mary B. Fennell 

Fidelis Nu 7 Ellen W. Nelson 

Fidelis Xi 6 Ruth K. Parten 

Hawaii 

Alpha 5 Joy F. Yoshimura 

Beta 6 Katherine T. Kawaguchi 

Gamma 6 Maude M. Yamakawa 

Delta 5 Karen T. Chang 

Epsilon 5 Mari Ann L. Arveson 

Zeta 7 Bernice Y. Ishida 

Eta 7 Gail K. Watanabe 

Theta 5 Mona A. Tokujo 

Iota 6 Jo Ann Iwane 

Kappa 7 Lorraine C. Tamashiro 

Lambda 7 Tina R. T. Young 

Mu 6 Leah L. Aiwohi 

Nu 3 Maheswary A. Post 

Xi 6 Maxine M. Joe 

Omicron 6 Ann F. Watanabe 

Pi 6 Karen L. Victor 

Fidelis Beta 5 Janet S. Look 

Fidelis Gamma 6 Mabel I. Domae 

Idaho 

Alpha 6 Patricia K. Wilson 

Beta 3 Anita M. Faull 

Gamma 4 Karen D. Keys 

Epsilon 3 Sharon L. Seif 

Zeta 6 Chris Lawrence 

Eta 7 Lisa A. Stover 

Theta 4 Randa L. George 

Iota 2 Jill Serpa 

Kappa 4 Cathryn L. Garner 

Lambda 6 Kathy Hall 

Mu 6 Donna C. Baird 

Xi 3 Janet I. Peacock 

Omicron 4 Misty D. Cash 

Pi 4 Kristine L. Hinz 

Rho 1 Rebecca S. Bullock 

Sigma 5 Paula Benningfield 

Tau 

Illinois 

* Mary Jane Henderson 

Alpha 6 Esther I. Bruns 

Beta 6 Patricia S. Downs 

Gamma 6 Brandon Brown 

Epsilon 6 Geri Schoen 

Eta 6 Lynn E. Campbell 

Theta 5 Bonnie J. Nofsinger 

Iota 6 Kathleen A. Schaefer 

Lambda 6 Peggy A. Brown 

Mu 7 Davida K. J. Stivers 

Xi 3 Catherine Hall 

Pi 1 Deborah A. Olson 

Sigma 3 Donna Walton 

Upsilon 6 Janet E. Page 

Psi 6 Pamela S. Graff 

Alpha Delta 2 Debra A. Hays 

Alpha Theta 6 Cynthia L. Brucker 

Alpha Kappa 2 Jean A. Mercer 

Alpha Mu 6 Rhonda E. Hornstein 

Alpha Nu 5 Kathleen R. Weber 

Alpha Rho 4 Teresa J. Toler 

Alpha Tau 4 Kay Griepentrog 

Alpha Phi 5 Suzy A. Crawford 

Alpha Psi 3 Cynthia Morrill 

Beta Delta 4 Michele A. Raper 

Beta Epsilon 6 Antoinette DeLaurentis 

Beta Zeta 3 Betsy A. Murphy 

Beta Iota 1 Janet A. Mueller 

Beta Kappa 6 Kay L. Volkert 

Beta Mu 7 Anne Schrishuhn 

Beta Xi 5 Linda L. Oberto 

Beta Pi 

Indiana 

4 Charlene Johnson 

Beta 3 Anne Hall 

Delta 7 Susan J. Burns 

Zeta 1 Susan Long 

Mu 7 Sandra K. Thompson 

Xi 7 Anna Long 

Omicron 7 Janice M. Hanrahan 

Rho 6 Betty S. Schmitt 

Sigma 3 Sharon R. Luth 

Tau 6 Jane C. Kincaid 

Chi 5 Janella K. Knierim 

Psi 6 Jerri Grubb 

Alpha Beta 7 Patricia J. Hinton 

Alpha Gamma 7 Sandra J. Hellwege 

Alpha Delta 6 Rebecca J. Hiday 

Alpha Zeta 4 Dianne W. Perry 

Alpha Eta 5 Jane C. Phillips 

Alpha Lambda 2 Mary A. Jenkins 

Alpha Omicron 5 Jennifer D. Nisley 

Alpha Pi 5 Joann M. Ruble 

Alpha Tau 4 Rita J. Howard 

Alpha Upsilon 7 Annette C. Donegan 

Alpha Phi 7 Norma Spangler 

Alpha Psi 2 Kimberly S. Werner 

Beta Alpha 6 Suzanne R. Boyett 

Beta Gamma 7 Patricia A. Seger 

Beta Delta 2 Bernita R. Melvin 

Beta Epsilon 3 Lynn A. Ranieri 

Fidelis Alpha 5 Penelope Junker 

G 

Iowa 

Alpha 7 Kathleen R. Kasal 

Beta 4 Micah L. Rayner 

Gamma 6 Dorothy Goettsch 

Delta 4 Cheryl A. Hollingsworth 

Epsilon 6 Doreen Hasenwinkel 

Zeta 5 Judy L. Newquist 

Iota 3 Marjorie A. Steinberg 

Kappa 4 Lillian L. Kruse 

Nu 4 Brenda L. Griffin 

Xi 6 Lucinda G. Joens 

Omicron 5 Linda L. Lewis 

Pi 3 Cheryl L. Moss 

Sigma 7 Lin S. Beckman 

Tau 6 Valeria C. Near 

Upsilon 2 Jane McGarry 

Phi 6 Janice M. Mulford 

Alpha Beta 6 Jean M. Swenson 

Alpha Gamma 4 Tina M. Morrison 

Alpha Delta 4 Connie S. Hill 

Alpha Zeta 6 Jane C. Finnegan 

Alpha Kappa 4 Karen B. Thomsen 

Alpha Lambda 2 Jill C. Neuzil 

Fidelis Alpha 7 Joy J. Momsen 

Jamaica 

Alpha 2 Melita Samuels 

Beta 6 Eleanor Senior 

Gamma 2 Lileith S. Daley 

Delta 4 Hyacinth Dodd 

Epsilon 7 Sonia Edwards-Henry 

Zeta 2 Esther D. Taylor 

Kansas 

Beta 4 Susie Frost 

Gamma 4 Cynthia J. Miller 

Epsilon 4 Joanna M. Peterson 

Eta 2 Linda Johnson 

Theta 2 Niza J. Webber 

Iota 4 Cheryl G. Sigel 

Nu 3 Genevieve E. Barrett 

Rho 3 Connie A. Ronck 

Sigma 6 Diane M. Lang 

Upsilon 4 Connie F. Unger 

Alpha Alpha 7 Kathy G. Flentie 

Alpha Gamma 7 Carolyn Pitts 

Alpha Epsilon 3 Diane E. Stark 

Alpha Zeta 3 Kathy A. Evans 

Alpha Kappa 1 Kristen R. Graff 

Alpha Omicron 3 Janice F. Gilliland 

Alpha Rho 4 Andrea K. Henne 

Alpha Sigma 3 Elaine Patterson 

Beta Epsilon 6 Kathleen M. Saving 

Beta Zeta Shanel L. Angel 

Kentucky 

Alpha 3 Jean E. Qualls 

Gamma 5 Pamela M. Mitchell 

Theta 6 Davalene Burch 

Iota 4 Patricia M. Caswell 

Kappa 5 Charlotte P. Mischel 

Lambda 4 Cereta Burch 

Mu 7 Denise L. Finley 

Nu 6 Vivian B. Foe 

Xi 7 Christa C. Hockensmith 

Omicron 1 Mary S. Gullett 

Pi 5 Patsy Eddins 

Rho 5 Betty Hassell


Sigma 5 Donna A. Pierce 

Tau 5 Mardi E. Montgomery 

Upsilon 6 Dawne McConnaughhay 

Chi 3 Linda T. Craft 

Alpha Alpha 5 Donna H. Hewson 

Alpha Beta 5 Sandra F. Rogers 

Alpha Delta 6 Jane Hellmann 

Alpha Epsilon 6 Karen G. Mann 

Alpha Zeta 3 Regan L. Lookadoo 

Alpha Eta 5 Shirley W. Dezarn 

Alpha Theta 7 Christy G. Johnson 

Alpha Iota 6 Mary L. Comer 

Alpha Kappa 6 Deloris A. Neugebauer 

Alpha Nu 7 Alice J. Doss 

Alpha Rho 7 Paula D. Wayland 

Alpha Tau 4 Kendra F. Blair 

Beta Alpha 3 Anne K. Autry 

Beta Epsilon 4 Brenda A. Rue 

Beta Zeta 5 Ruth G. Elliott 

Beta Eta 1 Cheryl A. Dial 

Louisiana 

Alpha 6 Susan A. Burchfield 

Beta 5 Brenda B. Jenkins 

Delta 6 Melissa Elrod 

Epsilon 2 Shauna M. Vallery 

Eta 6 Susan Faucheux 

Iota 5 Diane Vienne 

Kappa 5 Holly H. Wood 

Lambda 2 Gayla R. Fowler 

Mu 5 Cynthia H. Naus 

Nu 3 Thyria D. LeDoux 

Omicron 5 Donna D. Dyson 

Rho 2 Kathi J. Mitchell 

Sigma Kerry A. Degeyter 

Tau 5 Margie S. Bell 

Upsilon 3 Beverly W. Bennett 

Chi 6 Missy Curole 

Psi 5 Linda M. Rabalais 

Alpha Alpha 6 Mavis Landry 

Alpha Gamma 2 Isabelle Roberts 

Alpha Epsilon 5 Crystal C. Wibben 

Alpha Zeta 4 Dale E. Davidson 

Alpha Eta 1 Jane E. Meeks 

Alpha Theta 1 Linda T. Young 

Alpha Kappa 6 Kathleen J. Dancy 

Alpha Lambda 2 Rhonda E. Harvey 

Alpha Nu 4 Eleanor Dore 

Alpha Xi 5 Brenda H. Montgomery 

Alpha Rho Carolyn K. Jones 

Alpha Sigma 7 Leslie Koenck 

Alpha Tau 4 Rebecca B. Reed 

Alpha Phi 4 Michelle S. St Andre 

Alpha Chi 6 Janet P. Graff 

Alpha Psi 7 Amy J. Cheney 

Beta Alpha 6 Clydette G. Rispone 

Beta Beta 1 Diane W. Taylor 

Beta Gamma 6 Mary B. Geesey 

Beta Delta 6 Dottie Winters 

Beta Epsilon 6 Margaret D. Achord 

Beta Zeta 6 Grace D. Russo 

Beta Eta 3 Susan D. Jeffries 

Beta Iota 4 Janet M. LaBruyere 

Beta Lambda 7 Kathie O. Smart 

Beta Mu 7 Beth Thomas 

Beta Nu 3 Lucy Pace 

Maine 

Alpha 4 Eileen F. Twiddy 

Beta 7 Susan R. Morneault 

Epsilon 

Manitoba 

2 Faye C. McDonough 

Beta 7 Karen E. Burgoyne 

Gamma 5 Patricia A. Trottier 

Delta 6 Laura Hordeski 

Zeta 

Maryland 

1 Diane E. Van Wart 

Alpha 3 Janice M. Noranbrock 

Beta 6 Mary Ann Britton 

Delta 1 Deborah B. Pleasant 

Epsilon 7 Patricia A. Knotts 

Eta 5 Carmella D. Doty 

Kappa 6 Lynn Brydebell 

Nu 7 Carol L. Russell 

Xi 7 Elizabeth F. Cassidy 

Omicron 5 Mary M. Webb 

Rho 6 Georgette B. Fowler 

Sigma 7 Sharon R. Chirgott 

Tau 4 Jane R. Morgan 

Upsilon 7 Beth E. Wood 

Phi 7 Jennifer R. Ritchie 

Chi 7 Catherine M. 

Springstead 

Alpha Alpha 

Massachusetts 

7 Rebecca O. Cavallo 

Alpha 2 Maureen A. Perkins 

Beta 3 Amanda Herman 

Epsilon 6 Roberta E. Bristow 

Mu 7 Constance R. Shulman 

Xi 

Mexico 

3 Laureen Paulding 

Gamma 1 Martha Dominguez 

Epsilon 4 Nadezhda Kozlova 

Eta 

Michigan 

2 Jean K. Andersen 

Alpha 6 Judith L. Brandt 

Gamma 4 Sharon Bandlow-Reese 

Delta 5 Nancy L. Nelson 

Eta 4 Jane E. Teska 

Theta 5 Regina A. Goebel 

Kappa 3 Kathleen E. Schreiner 

Lambda 2 Linda Jean Friedman 

Mu 5 Judy C. Rosenberg 

Nu 4 Wenna Ratliff 

Pi 2 Linda K. Roberts 

Tau 4 Elizabeth J. Newton 

Phi 6 Patricia A. Lukasik 

Chi 6 Diane C. Keivit 

Psi 4 Robin M. Crawford 

Alpha Alpha 6 Linda M. Carrier 

Alpha Gamma 2 Lee Villarreal 

Alpha Delta 1 Laurie M. Pritchard 

Alpha Zeta 4 Cynthia Fellows 

Alpha Theta 2 Sharon L. Davis 

Alpha Iota 6 Harriet J. Oliver 

Alpha Kappa 4 Marcia E. Shannon 

Alpha Lambda 3 Edna C. Stephens 

Alpha Pi 6 Mary Rose Davis 

Alpha Sigma 4 Linda B. Rebney 

Alpha Upsilon 6 Gayle C. Spiteri 

Alpha Phi 6 Anna M. Lawrence 

Beta Alpha 6 Anne Maurer 

H 

Beta Gamma 1 Helen Dusenbury 

Beta Zeta 4 Barbara Dykman 

Beta Theta 7 Marie A. Hutchison 

Beta Iota 3 Ann M. Lougheed 

Beta Mu 4 Bertha A. McKinney 

Beta Nu 6 Denise M. Comstock 

Beta Xi 2 Mary L. Easterbrook 

Beta Pi 5 Kathleen A. Kelso 

Beta Sigma 6 Carlene Birchmeier 

Beta Tau 2 Gretchen Duynslager 

Beta Upsilon 4 Anita M. Moseley 

Beta Chi 6 Susan K. Herford 

Gamma Alpha 3 Karyn L. 

Ruohonen-Rudak 

Gamma Zeta 3 Linda L. Rehmeyer 

Fidelis Gamma 2 Grace J. Chevalier 

Minnesota 

Alpha 5 Dorothy A. Doring 

Gamma 5 Betty A. Graham 

Delta 7 Lynne Eckhart 

Epsilon 1 Phyllis K. Makila 

Eta 1 Brenda J. Perreault 

Kappa 5 Leslie C. Yeats 

Mu 3 Luanne A. Paquette 

Xi 4 Mary K. Suer 

Pi 5 Estelle C. Winiecki 

Phi 4 Janice H. Thompson 

Chi 5 Kathleen A. Davis 

Psi 3 Lindsay Lally 

Alpha Alpha 5 Christine M. Jorissen 

Alpha Theta 6 Carol Lewis 

Alpha Lambda 5 Cindy Lilienthal 

Alpha Omicron 4 Susan A. Taylor 

Alpha Rho 6 Nancy L. Enstad 

Alpha Sigma 3 Mary B. Henkels 

Alpha Tau 3 Minnie L. Shreve 

Alpha Upsilon 7 Cindy A. Tester 

Alpha Phi 5 Linda L. Schissel 

Mississippi 

Alpha 6 Sandra Rasberry 

Beta 2 Karen S. Wallace 

Gamma 1 Linda D. Easterling 

Delta 5 Edna F. Parker 

Epsilon 2 Kathy B. King 

Zeta 4 Jamie M. Boyer 

Iota 3 Roblyn R. Schwartz 

Kappa 6 Susan M. Shows 

Lambda 2 Rachel P. Bienvenue 

Xi 5 Patrice S. Herrington 

Omicron 1 Debbie Burns 

Pi 3 Dorajean B. Sanderson 

Sigma 1 Patricia K. Gill 

Tau 7 Susan J. Ezell 

Phi 1 Margaret A. 

Fortenberry 

Chi 2 Judy F. Barham 

Psi 1 Mary E. Green 

Alpha Beta 6 Paula J. Ables 

Alpha Gamma 6 Jenny A. Webber 

Alpha Delta 5 Gale Crockett 

Alpha Epsilon 6 Marti Crawford 

Alpha Zeta 5 Angelia L. Emile 

Alpha Theta 5 Mary G. Kinkaid


Missouri 

Gamma 7 Joy J. Richardson 

Epsilon 2 Nancy H. Douglas 

Nu Carol A. Bartlett 

Xi 2 Tammy M. Hendren 

Omicron 5 Katy Pat Dorsey 

Pi 4 Nancy L. Guinn 

Upsilon 6 Vera M. Ellison 

Phi 4 Linda Smith 

Psi 3 Erma J. Walden 

Alpha Beta 7 Alana J. Robertson 

Alpha Epsilon 4 Patricia D. Hetherington 

Alpha Eta 7 Robin L. Law 

Alpha Iota 4 Joan T. Beard 

Alpha Kappa 1 Nancy R. Ottinger 

Alpha Lambda 4 Carol L. Zastoupil 

Alpha Nu 2 Judith W. VanVickle 

Alpha Sigma 6 Kimberly K. Calvin 

Alpha Psi 1 Gail S. Umfleet 

Beta Alpha 7 Rena Love-Vanderpool 

Beta Gamma 4 Carolyn H. Helderman 

Beta Epsilon 3 Jonne K. Rose 

Beta Zeta 3 Jeannie L. Cato 

Beta Lambda 6 Jacque C. Fallert 

Beta Nu 3 Holly D. Harris 

Beta Xi 5 Jillian T. Proehl 

Beta Rho 4 Rickilinda Oehring 

Beta Sigma 2 Avril S. Moore 

Fidelis Alpha 3 Recil Skinner 

Montana 

Alpha 5 Peggy Gardiner 

Gamma 5 Elizabeth L. McGill 

Delta 3 Linda M. Marsh 

Zeta 4 Karen K. Dawson 

Eta 6 Carla Luck 

Theta 6 Shirley M. Spurgeon 

Mu 3 Carol A. Viche 

Xi 4 Lynne L. Monson 

Nebraska 

Beta 3 Mary J. Blumenstock 

Gamma 6 Louise A. Bade 

Delta 1 Mary B. Moberg 

Epsilon 7 Teresita V. Westover 

Zeta 6 Carol Fleming 

Eta 4 Renee K. Jones 

Theta 7 Linda J. Brown 

Iota 5 Pamela Allen 

Kappa 6 Carla Manchester 

Lambda 3 Nancy E. Knoell 

Mu 5 Janice L. Herbek 

Nu 7 Chris Gloor 

Xi 5 Barbara A. Thompson 

Pi 3 Jan Spellman 

Rho 3 Candace J. Cain 

Sigma 6 Jane Jessen 

Tau 5 Melinda K. Herzberg 

Upsilon 5 Donna J. Snowdon 

Phi 7 Barbara J. 

Graham-Hollinger 

Chi 7 Linda McConnell 

Psi 6 Mary L. Thompson 

Alpha Beta 2 Joan Friesen 

Alpha Gamma 6 Marilyn J. Bachle 

Alpha Epsilon 5 Marilee J. Polacek 

Alpha Zeta 4 Stacey M. Romick 

Alpha Eta 5 Kathy J. Unick 

Alpha Theta 7 Rebecca A. Dean 

Alpha Iota 6 Christina L. Marts 

Alpha Kappa 7 Erin L. Feather 

Alpha Lambda 7 Michelle R. Kirkpatrick 

Alpha Mu 1 Mardell R. Larson 

Nevada 

Alpha 3 Jennifer Y. Clay 

Beta 2 Joan Belli 

Gamma 4 Janet M. Borkowski 

Delta 3 Bettie R. Carter 

Eta 6 Sara M. Laird 

Theta 4 Becky R. Meuse 

Iota 6 Madelon L. DeVaul 

Kappa 5 Linda J. DiGiovanni 

Fidelis Beta 3 Marianne Kenney 

New Hampshire 

Alpha 7 Kathleen M. Malatras 

Beta 5 Mary E. Federico 

Gamma 5 Nancy Wiggin 

Eta 5 Robin E. Donovan 

Lambda 2 Judith R. Boulet 

Mu 6 Dorothy M. Gillespie 

Nu Ellen A. Romanowski 

New Jersey 

Gamma 3 Regina G. Haupin 

Delta 5 Cynthia A. Drefko 

Epsilon 6 Kathy Arminio 

Zeta 6 Barbara B. England 

Iota 4 Ruth Lipman 

Kappa 7 Anne K. Berry 

Lambda 7 Sarah A. Walsh 

Mu 6 Stacey C. VanSeggern 

Pi 2 Marilyn E. Culp 

Sigma 5 Joan Cantagallo 

Phi 2 Theresa A. Godlewski 

Chi 5 Kelly S. Vazquez 

Psi 6 Mai-Ling Gruber 

Alpha Alpha 5 Patricia M. Shelley 

Alpha Delta 3 Judy L. DeVincenzo 

Alpha Epsilon 3 Deborah A. Kalanta 

Alpha Zeta 3 Andrea K. DeJohn 

Alpha Iota 1 Laura E. Shade 

Alpha Kappa 1 Carol L. Creed 

Alpha Lambda 7 Jeanette Fung 

Alpha Mu 3 Charissa Palazzo 

New Mexico 

Beta 5 Marilyn McGee 

Gamma 6 Sandra A. Ortega 

Delta 2 Della R. Vigil 

Epsilon 4 Denice Peterson 

Zeta 6 Deborah Nine 

Eta 6 Sydney S. Tregembo 

Theta 1 Kim Esparza 

Kappa 7 Cindy Castle 

Lambda 5 Dorothy Andazola-Price 

Xi 6 Marilyn P. Riche 

Pi 3 Leslie Kowalski 

Sigma 5 Norma L. Riley 

Chi 3 LeaAnn G. Cook 

Psi Deanna L. Stewart 

Fidelis Gamma 4 Cathryn D. Kittleson 

I 

New York 

Alpha 7 Lindalee A. Menchetti 

Theta 2 Kathleen M. Ceckowski 

Kappa 6 Cynthia L. Clark 

Lambda 6 Maureen S. Dolata 

Mu 6 Jan A. Meyer 

Nu 6 Mary Ellen Van Allen 

Xi 3 Betty J. Kulpa 

Upsilon 4 Beverly A. Thomas 

Chi 5 Kimberly 

VanSchoonhoven 

Alpha Beta 6 Sheila Clark 

Alpha Delta 4 Judy A. Moffett 

Alpha Zeta 7 Bridgit M. VanEpps 

North Carolina 

Beta 5 Mary J. Brewer 

Gamma 6 Janis D. Meade 

Delta 6 Rita S. Chaffin 

Epsilon 7 Sandra R. Rountree 

Zeta 6 Carrie L. Cathey 

Metcalfe 

Eta 6 Susan H. Martin 

Theta 4 Joanne O. Mathis 

Iota 2 Stephanie K. Mattingly 

Kappa 6 Juanita Edwards 

Lambda 7 Laura I. Gage 

Mu 5 Eunice K. Holt 

Nu 6 Rita Hodges 

Xi 7 Delores Crump 

Omicron 7 Camille H. Annas 

Pi 3 Mary R. Smith 

Rho 7 Sambra P. Desrosiers 

Sigma 7 Sherry G. Crowder 

Tau 6 Nina R. Stowe 

Upsilon 6 Ginger A. Still 

Phi 5 Valerie I. Snell 

Chi 3 Peggy D. Moore 

Psi 5 Brenda Collie 

Alpha Alpha 7 Tammy G. Robertson 

Alpha Beta 7 Erin F. Patterson 

Alpha Gamma 7 Nell T. Davis 

Alpha Delta 7 Melinda H. Rogerson 

Alpha Epsilon 6 Jamie M. Slagle 

Alpha Zeta 5 Phyllis H. Pettit 

Alpha Eta 7 Becky Ballard 

Alpha Theta 6 Pamela L. Hinson 

Alpha Iota 4 Gail Baker 

Alpha Kappa 6 Holly G. Barefoot 

Alpha Lambda 4 Mindy D. Macdonald 

Alpha Mu 6 Paulette W. 

Misenheimer 

Alpha Nu 7 Cynthia B. Brown 

Alpha Xi 2 Christine Mancos 

Alpha Omicron 6 Barbara Y. Clapp 

Alpha Pi 6 Cathy W. Mason 

Alpha Rho 3 Valerie J. Guyer 

Alpha Sigma 4 Judith H. Jones 

Alpha Tau 7 Victoria S. Lawton 

Alpha Upsilon 5 Wanda P. Mayo 

Alpha Phi 7 Diane B. Spencer 

Alpha Chi 7 Marie Hurst 

Alpha Psi 2 Diana C. Wallace 

Beta Alpha 6 Mary A. Snyder 

Beta Beta 6 Bonnie L. 

Stanley-Verzella


Beta Gamma 6 Gayle C. Midyette 

Beta Delta 6 Lynda B. Moore 

Beta Epsilon 6 Elizabeth A. Fuller 

Beta Zeta 7 Carol L. Lucas 

Beta Eta 5 Mara B. Biggs 

Beta Theta 6 Bobbi H. Hamilton 

Beta Iota 6 Myra A. Dickson 

Beta Kappa 2 Christina R. Baker 

Beta Lambda 4 Angela N. Lovedahl 

Beta Mu 7 Karen C. Fleming 

Beta Nu 7 Sue W. Saunders 

Beta Xi 4 Nancy F. Smith 

Beta Omicron 6 Camille H. Hedrick 

Beta Pi 3 Jennifer A. Whittington 

Beta Rho 7 Cheryl S. Johnson 

Beta Sigma 5 Cheryl S. Traylor 

Beta Tau 6 Kay C. Mack 

Beta Upsilon 6 Carole R. Kuykendall 

Beta Phi 5 Anne Cummings 

Beta Chi 7 Kathryn L. Blanton 

Beta Psi 6 Anita F. Bame 

Gamma Alpha 7 Regina I. Henning 

Gamma Gamma 5 Kimble S. Nasser 

Gamma Epsilon 6 Elizabeth C. Moricle 

Gamma Zeta 7 Diane Gore 

Gamma Eta 5 Beth Shoffner 

Gamma Theta 5 Sidney L. Allen 

Gamma Iota 6 Betty T. Meads 

Gamma Kappa 6 Tiffany B. Krafft 

Gamma Lambda 5 Sue Parks 

Gamma Mu 5 Betty J. Tidquist 

Gamma Nu 6 Belinda J. Miles 

Gamma Pi 3 Brookie B. Ferguson 

Gamma Sigma 3 Bobbie L. Grammer 

Gamma Tau 7 Billie W. Odom 

Gamma Upsilon 7 Barbara W. Knowles 

Gamma Phi 4 Virginia N. Hodges 

Gamma Chi 7 Deborah L. Hauff 

Gamma Psi 4 Melissa P. Brewer 

Delta Alpha 1 

Fidelis Beta 6 Patricia P. Minges 

Fidelis Delta 7 Sylvia A. Widgeon 

Fidelis Zeta 3 Elaine L. Melson 

Fidelis Kappa 6 Mary E. Wittmann 

Fidelis Xi 6 Sara G. Singleton 

Fidelis Omicron 6 Bobbie G. Van Kuren 

Fidelis Pi 6 Peggy W. Barlow 

Fidelis Rho 6 Barbara R. Dunn 

Fidelis Sigma 6 Nancy H. Carroll 

Fidelis Tau 6 Linda M. Blakely 

North Dakota 

Beta 5 Vicky L. Trottier 

Gamma 6 Judy R. Kocis 

Delta 6 Pamela A. Carrier 

Epsilon 4 Sarah C. Wollitz 

Zeta 4 Connie L. Molony 

Eta 5 Reeann M. Enderson 

Ohio 

Alpha 6 Kathleen L. Hackett 

Beta 7 Constance Netter 

Gamma 5 Carol Thomas 

Delta 6 Babette L. Davis 

Epsilon 6 Karin C. Dillman 

Eta 6 Charlene A. Nagy 

Theta 4 Elizabeth M. Welter 

Kappa 6 Cathy Schaetzle 

Lambda 7 Lillian D. Smith 

Mu 4 Susan C. Corwin 

Omicron 4 Cynthia A. Larvie 

Sigma 7 Joy A. Hollo 

Tau 5 Rebecca S. Johnson 

Phi 6 Ruth A. Young 

Psi 4 Carol A. Wines 

Alpha Beta 7 Linda L. Conard 

Alpha Gamma 4 Janice A. Becker 

Alpha Delta 5 Louise Samosky 

Alpha Eta 6 Carla J. Hartz 

Alpha Theta 4 Christine A. Sapp 

Alpha Iota 4 Darlene R. Duseberg 

Alpha Kappa 6 Lettalee Consolver 

Alpha Lambda 6 Jill R. Anderson 

Alpha Mu 4 Kay J. Briner 

Alpha Nu 4 Sandra Jindra 

Alpha Xi 6 Diane M. 

Dillman-Elshire 

Alpha Omicron 2 Emily A. Truesdale 

Alpha Pi 5 Deanna Draper 

Alpha Rho 5 Deborah C. Bowers 

Alpha Tau 3 Leslie E. Grabert 

Alpha Upsilon 6 Florence S. Allen 

Alpha Phi 4 Clare A. Cable 

Alpha Chi 4 Jo Anne Huck 

Beta Alpha 7 Maureen R. Taggart 

Beta Beta 3 Karen S. Hazel 

Beta Gamma 4 Pamela M. Kunselman 

Beta Epsilon 5 Joyce K. Wetherell 

Oklahoma 

Epsilon 3 Dana L. McDowell 

Theta 2 Anna M. Grady 

Mu 5 Maryann Cole 

Nu 6 Lynda K. Hagar 

Pi 4 Pamela K. McDonald 

Sigma 6 Charla Martin 

Chi 2 Patricia A. Smith 

Alpha Beta 6 Freda C. Lattimore 

Alpha Eta 3 Yvonne G. Aguilar 

Alpha Theta 1 

Ontario 

Epsilon 5 Joan Arnott 

Zeta 4 Merrall L. Grossi 

Eta 2 Helene Bergevin 

Lambda 6 Jane E. Scanlan-Price 

Nu 4 Magda Guise 

Xi 1 Diane C. Marshall 

Rho 3 Nadine Wilkes-Smith 

Sigma 2 Donna Beatty 

Tau 3 Kathryn A. Brown 

Upsilon 5 Jane L. Gingerich 

Psi 6 Linda O’Grady 

Alpha Gamma 1 Patricia Tapp 

Fidelis Alpha 7 Elizabeth A. Garrity 

Oregon 

Alpha 5 Jill E. Macy 

Delta 6 Sharon D. Yon 

Epsilon 6 Marianne McCluskey 

Iota 5 Barbara L. Roberts 

Mu 4 Brenda Crawford 

Rho 4 Kathryn M. Molesa 

Sigma 2 Deborah K. Wray 

Tau 4 Mary K. Christensen 

J 

Chi 2 Kathleen Evans 

Alpha Alpha 5 Lynne D. Neuman 

Pennsylvania 

Alpha 6 Ann E. Hohe 

Gamma 7 Magna M. Diaz 

Delta 7 Joanne B. Alaica 

Zeta 5 Geraldine F. Henwood 

Eta 7 Cheryl G. Parsons 

Iota 6 Susan M. Basits 

Kappa 3 Alice L. Brown 

Mu 4 Tammie Brunetta 

Omicron 3 Pamela P. Brandon 

Pi 4 Mary J. Armentrout 

Rho 6 Linda R. Shade 

Sigma 3 Constance M. Katawczik 

Upsilon 3 Hollie D. Citerone 

Phi 2 Paula H. Anderson 

Chi 4 Adele McKelvy 

Psi 2 Lori A. Perry 

Puerto Rico 

Alpha 6 Carmen L. 

Rivera Hernandez 

Beta 4 Maria Y. Vazquez Ortiz 

Delta 3 Leyda Ponce-de-Leon 

Epsilon 5 Olga N. Ocasio-Jimenez 

Eta Lourdes 

Ramirez Rivera 

Theta 4 Patria I. 

Rodriguez-Irizarry 

Mu 1 Ivette Torres 

Rho 7 Iris N. Sosa Cortes 

Alpha Gamma 4 Digna G. 

Rosario-Rodriguez 

Alpha Epsilon 2 Diane Lugo 

Alpha Lambda * Antonia B. Aponte 

Queensland 

Alpha 5 Barbara L. Messinbird 

Rhode Island 

Alpha 5 Roberta K. McLear 

Beta 5 Margaret M. Shideler 

Eta 5 Kathryn A. Desjardins 

Kappa 7 Kathleen E. Crowley 

Fidelis Alpha 6 Ann M. Doherty 

South Carolina 

Alpha 4 Kathy Mason 

Beta 2 Jessica M. Jackson 

Delta 5 Gwen M. Carey 

Epsilon 2 Laurie A. Baggott 

Zeta 3 Jennifer D. Brazil 

Eta 2 Sharon P. Huecker 

Theta 3 Kelly L. Hawkins 

Iota 7 Catherine B. Mayfield 

Lambda 4 Sarah E. Edwards 

Mu 5 Martha H. Blackwelder 

Nu 6 Susan C. Ayers 

Xi 3 Cynthia B. Whittemore 

Omicron 6 Eleanor Z. Siedschlag 

Pi 3 Nan C. Gray 

Rho 4 Keri L. Floyd 

Sigma 7 Linda Keene 

Tau 4 Hollie L. Kutz 

Upsilon 6 Rita E. Confer 

Phi 2 Janet B. Ricard 

Chi 7 Ouidasue Nash 

Psi 5 Shirley G. Buckner


Alpha Alpha 1 Karen S. Hall 

Alpha Beta 6 Deborah L. Galli 

Alpha Delta 4 Joanna B. Jones 

Alpha Epsilon 6 Lisa C. Martin 

Alpha Zeta 5 Bonnie Journey 

Alpha Kappa 1 Kim M. Farley 

Alpha Lambda 6 Judy T. Craft 

Alpha Mu 3 Carolyn M. Ballenger 

Alpha Nu 1 Linwood C. Floyd 

Alpha Omicron 4 Cameron C. Bongiorno 

Alpha Rho 4 Sandra L. Travis 

Alpha Sigma 5 Patti E. Stubbs 

Alpha Tau 4 Kristina D. Deason 

Alpha Upsilon 7 Merit Justice 

Alpha Phi 6 Caroline W. Edwards 

Alpha Chi 1 Debra L. Sutcliffe 

Alpha Psi 4 Mary E. Jones 

Beta Alpha 4 Christine E. Moore 

Beta Gamma 4 Jennifer J. Hines 

Beta Epsilon 1 Hope L. Batten 

Fidelis Alpha 7 Annette M. McDuffee 

Fidelis Epsilon 6 Carolyn S. Teague 

Fidelis Zeta 7 Mildred M. Branton 

South Dakota 

Alpha 4 Arda J. Oliver 

Beta 6 Rosella A. Beaumont 

Delta 2 Barbara E. Erickson 

Epsilon 3 Marcia L. Muller 

Zeta 5 Lynette S. Busch 

Eta 5 Lisa R. Weier 

Iota 4 Colleen E. Anderson 

Kappa 2 Arvis Simkins 

Fidelis Beta 5 Barbara J. Culey 

Fidelis Gamma 1 Cleo A. Edeburn 

Tennessee 

Alpha 7 Ashley E. Garner 

Beta 6 Susan M. Farley 

Gamma 7 June E. Frear 

Epsilon 7 Virginia H. Robinson 

Zeta 6 Linda Boran 

Eta 6 Mandy N. Fraley 

Theta 7 Linda J. Alexander 

Iota 5 Tracy D. Riddle 

Kappa 5 Rose M. Lummus 

Lambda 6 Mary Louise Easter 

Mu 6 Betsy M. Taylor 

Nu 5 Betty Golden 

Xi 4 Audrey A. Burger 

Omicron 5 Katana K. Hawks 

Pi 7 Pamela N. Reviere 

Rho 3 Karen B. Tillery 

Sigma 6 Mary Beasley 

Tau 7 Jan M. Kiker 

Upsilon 7 Virginia Jefferson 

Phi 6 Mary E. Camp 

Chi 7 Nancy Bowers 

Psi 7 Georgina H. Coker 

Alpha Alpha 4 Christa J. Reid 

Alpha Beta 6 Vicky R. Hart 

Alpha Gamma 6 Kelly S. Parker 

Alpha Delta 7 Donna A. Uitendaal 

Alpha Epsilon Katherine L. Neighbors 

Alpha Zeta 5 Krystal McReynolds 

Alpha Theta 6 Malinda A. Burnette 

Alpha Iota 3 Phyllis D. Graham 

Alpha Kappa 6 Priscilla P. Jackson 

Alpha Lambda 6 Letha A. Allen 

Alpha Mu 1 Laura E. Shaver 

Alpha Omicron 5 Patricia Sparks 

Alpha Pi 5 Joyce C. Barrow 

Alpha Rho 7 Janet M. Tidwell 

Alpha Sigma 3 Kelly A. Vance 

Alpha Tau 6 Belinda R. Stone 

Alpha Upsilon 5 Germaine Bumbalough 

Alpha Phi 5 Connie O. Moore 

Alpha Chi 6 Patricia A. Bush 

Alpha Psi 6 Jo Epstein 

Beta Beta 5 Nancy S. Elliott 

Beta Gamma 4 Becky M. Smith 

Beta Delta 3 Marsha K. Houston 

Beta Epsilon 5 Kimberley U. Howard 

Beta Zeta 6 Cheryl Petty 

Beta Eta 5 Diana Wilder 

Beta Theta 6 Louise P. Spann 

Beta Iota 5 Wendy W. Ginn 

Beta Lambda 5 Sarah Catherine Nailling 

Beta Nu 6 Trena S. Gibbs 

Beta Xi 6 Shannon L. Woodroof 

Fidelis Beta 5 Harriet S. Hall 

Fidelis Delta 7 Nancy N. Burt 

Fidelis Eta 6 Carole A. Miller 

Fidelis Theta 6 Martha B. Kaylor 

Texas 

Beta 6 Kathleen M. Owens 

Gamma 6 Sharon C. Noblit 

Delta 4 Eleanor B. Murray 

Epsilon 4 Marsha Mitchell 

Zeta 5 Elaine Hayes 

Theta 6 Karen G. Bozeman 

Lambda 5 Myra L. Williams 

Mu 1 Beth K.W. Gartner 

Nu 2 Alicia Belcher 

Xi 6 Frances Q. Gutierrez 

Omicron 6 Virginia D. Blalock 

Pi 5 Rosa M. Rodriguez 

Sigma 2 Helen Lewis 

Alpha Alpha 2 Johnnie M. Boone 

Alpha Delta 6 Patricia M. Capehart 

Alpha Epsilon 4 Barbara V. Ruiz 

Alpha Eta 3 Karol Rademacher 

Alpha Omicron 3 Virginia S. Rotsch 

Alpha Pi 3 Sandra L. Castillo 

Alpha Rho 4 Teresa F. Anderson 

Alpha Sigma 3 Suzanne M. Huguley 

Alpha Upsilon 3 Junelle Gatza 

Alpha Chi 2 Jacque V. Matula 

Alpha Psi 6 Theresa L. Ramey 

Beta Beta 7 Stephanie M. Austin 

Beta Gamma 2 Billye Darlene Jones 

Beta Delta 2 Joy Lott 

Beta Zeta 3 Arlene L. Alexander 

Beta Eta 3 Pamela D. Willis 

Beta Theta 7 Melanie Wiggen 

Beta Iota 7 Deborah A. Robinson 

Beta Lambda 6 Jackie Farmer 

Beta Nu 5 Beverly B. Moss 

Beta Omicron 2 Linda T. Hoffmann 

Beta Pi 4 Stephanie B. Bearden 

Beta Upsilon 4 Shelia D. Burleigh 

Beta Phi 3 Heidi L. Langan 

K 

Beta Chi 3 Louisa L. Weigler 

Beta Psi 1 Katherine B. Andersen 

Gamma Beta 1 Patricia Harber 

Gamma Gamma 1 Ruth Boyd Staton 

Gamma Delta 3 Melinda J. Long 

Gamma Epsilon 4 Ann Shelander 

Gamma Zeta 4 Jana A. Ivy 

Gamma Eta 5 Betty S. West 

Gamma Theta 6 Mary L. Tobola 

Gamma Iota 3 Carol Nelson 

Gamma Kappa 5 Barbara D. Cantrell 

Gamma Nu 7 Whitney Smith 

Gamma Xi 2 Kathy Brundrett 

Gamma Omicron 6 Phyllis L. Pounds 

Gamma Pi 4 Carol W. Molloy 

Gamma Sigma 6 Kathy Smith 

Gamma Tau 4 Vicki Bredemeyer 

Gamma Upsilon 3 Mary S. Carter 

Gamma Phi 3 Laura E. Whigham 

Gamma Psi 3 Margarita Jaramillo 

Delta Alpha 5 Linda D. Surratt 

Delta Beta 6 Eileen J. Hult 

Delta Delta 3 Jerry McEwen 

Delta Epsilon 7 Gaye McDaniel 

Delta Zeta 5 Martha A. Richardson 

Delta Eta 5 Minnie Zamora 

Delta Iota 1 Shirley 

Guttenfelder-Hearne 

Delta Kappa 2 Estela De LaGarza 

Delta Lambda 5 Carlotta Bedford 

Delta Mu 3 Darlene Meyer 

Delta Xi 4 Robin Buchanan- 

Harrington 

Delta Tau 5 Gina N. Baker 

Delta Upsilon 4 Geneive Roedel West 

Delta Phi 3 Theresa A. Bathe 

Epsilon Beta 3 Britney Baker 

Epsilon Gamma 4 Pat Harper 

Epsilon Delta 5 Mary Ann Gaylord 

Epsilon Zeta 2 Yolanda F. Hernandez 

Epsilon Theta 6 Tish P. Schredl 

Epsilon Lambda 6 Connie B. Hetzer 

Epsilon Mu 4 Elizabeth Stelevich 

Epsilon Omicron 6 Deborah J. Parrish 

Epsilon Pi 3 Holly A. Witter 

Epsilon Sigma 3 Gail W. Kirby 

Epsilon Tau 2 Marcie Alford 

Epsilon Upsilon 2 Donna Zwahr 

Fidelis Alpha 5 Melva D. O’Neal 

Fidelis Nu 6 Elizabeth A. Smith 

Fidelis Xi 7 Suzanne Muecke 

Utah 

Alpha 2 Joyce Decker 

Gamma 4 Nancy R. Granducci 

Zeta 3 Lu R. Robins 

Eta 2 Ornona Ruegner 

Theta 5 Verleen G. Hardman 

Xi 5 Susan F. Potts 

Vermont 

Alpha 6 Kate B. Duffy 

Beta 6 Judith A. Allen 

Delta 6 Wanda J. Whittemore 

Victoria 

Beta 1 Barbara Sloan


Virginia 

Alpha 6 Margaret L. Adams 

Beta 7 Metta H. Nickerson 

Delta 6 Sandra S. Delp 

Epsilon 7 Judy W. Levin 

Zeta 6 Ann Marie Seely 

Eta 7 Largo R. Elston-Faxon 

Theta 6 Shelly D. Atkins 

Iota 2 Anne P. Sharp 

Kappa 5 Marilyn P. Burns 

Lambda 6 Rebecca B. Crowder 

Mu 7 Kerensa M. Sheehan 

Nu 6 Margaret W. Smith 

Xi 7 Victoria A. Johnson 

Omicron 6 Yvonne B. Jones 

Rho 5 Barbara R. Erdelyi 

Sigma 6 Sarah M. Jewell 

Tau 6 Karen Q. Fosler 

Upsilon 6 Ina C. Clements 

Phi 5 Sarah R. Mabery 

Chi 3 Agatha T. Coleman 

Psi 7 Keesha N. Jackson-Muir 

Alpha Alpha 5 Melissa A. Brown 

Alpha Beta 7 Betsy G. Johnson 

Alpha Gamma 6 Sandra K. Cooper 

Alpha Delta 5 Sandy O. Flynn 

Alpha Epsilon 2 Laurie E. Allan 

Alpha Zeta 5 Gail R. Englert 

Alpha Eta 6 Mary Beth Hull 

Alpha Iota 6 Beth M. Ardaiolo 

Alpha Kappa 6 Sherri W. Chapman 

Alpha Lambda 6 Marie D. Roberson 

Alpha Mu Teresa A. Hughs 

Alpha Nu 4 Karen M. O’Meara 

Alpha Xi 4 Roxanne W. Mills 

Alpha Omicron 7 Laurie A. Phillips 

Alpha Pi 6 Helen F. Faith 

Alpha Rho 6 Kathleen R. Yereb 

Alpha Sigma 6 Stacey J. Minton 

Alpha Tau 5 Janet S. Dye 

Alpha Upsilon 5 Billie L. Daugherty 

Alpha Phi 7 Barbara R. Cain 

Alpha Psi 6 Marie E. McConnell 

Beta Alpha 7 Patricia F. Britton 

Beta Beta 7 Mary K. Thomas 

Beta Gamma 7 Barbara G. Elbeze 

Beta Delta 6 Betty J. Bowles 

Beta Epsilon 5 Cynthia S. Lee 

Beta Zeta 6 Barbara D. Small 

Beta Eta 5 Dana L. Clark 

Beta Theta 6 Anne R. G. Swandby 

Beta Iota 7 Jacqueline Brondstater 

Beta Kappa 6 Betty B. Hoag 

Beta Lambda 6 Sarah G. Brown 

Beta Mu 1 Sarah J. Ashmore 

Beta Nu 7 Susan D. Kelly 

Beta Xi 7 Karen E. Marlowe 

Beta Omicron 6 Deborah F. Massie 

Beta Pi 7 Lisa L. Dellis 

Beta Rho 5 Marilyn J. Corker 

Beta Tau 3 Marianne R. Elebash 

Beta Upsilon 4 Laurie T. Surles 

Beta Phi 6 Patricia K. Sutton 

Beta Chi 5 Lisa H. Preskitt 

Gamma Alpha 6 Charlotte W. Swaffin 

Gamma Beta 5 Kathy DeFriece 

Gamma Gamma 6 Audrey P. Mitchell 

Gamma Delta 3 Julia A. Arline 

Gamma Epsilon 7 Sarah J. Vandruff 

Gamma Zeta 5 Ann C. Davis 

Gamma Eta 7 Vicki L. Bowers 

Gamma Theta 5 Debra M. Balsam 

Gamma Iota 7 Catherine A. Sershen 

Gamma Kappa 7 Penetha B. Robertson 

Gamma Lambda 5 Lois W. Singleton 

Gamma Mu 3 Lorraine D. Stokes 

Gamma Nu 4 Deborah J. LoCastro 

Gamma Xi 6 Magen M. Moore 

Gamma Omicron 7 Amanda M. Causey 

Gamma Pi * Stephanie L. Ellis 

Gamma Rho * Shelley A. Robertson 

Washington 

Alpha 5 Theresa I. Groves 

Beta 7 Jean E. Layer 

Gamma 6 Millie Dearing 

Epsilon 3 Janet F. Johnson 

Zeta 1 Debra A. Hansen 

Kappa 4 Deborah A. Herman 

Nu 4 Jean C. Peterson 

Pi 5 Penny Huck 

Rho 3 Valora G. Perry 

Sigma 6 Nancy C. Brooks 

Phi 4 Diane C. Ankcorn 

Chi 5 Rebekah J. Minton 

Alpha Alpha 7 Margaret S. Soth 

Alpha Delta 4 Kimberly S. Haff 

Alpha Nu 6 Susan C. Mattoon 

Alpha Rho 7 Renee J. Wiess 

Alpha Tau 6 Cynthia H. Kelley 

Alpha Upsilon 4 Sally E. Pedersen 

Alpha Chi 3 Margaret J. Morelan 

Alpha Psi 5 Monica J. Voelker 

Beta Alpha 6 Patricia R. Sorenson 

Beta Beta 5 April K. Lockard 

Beta Delta 1 Rosemary McInerney 

Beta Epsilon 1 Susan L. Eloph 

Beta Eta 5 Louise Ramunno- 

Johnson 

Beta Theta Pamela D. Walker 

Beta Iota 3 Peggy A. Solum 

Fidelis Beta 2 Gloria Cummings 

West Virginia 

Alpha 5 Gail S. Withrow 

Beta 7 Mary J. Short 

Gamma 4 Debra Hall 

Delta 6 Joy A. Lantz 

Epsilon 7 Susan Williams 

Zeta 5 Machelle L. Selfe 

Eta 7 Susan M. Collazo 

Theta 4 Sarah E. Harless 

Iota 6 Stephanie A. Bugaj 

Kappa 6 Jayne B. Carson 

Lambda 6 Mary E. Davis 

Mu 7 Brenda M. Giannis 

Xi 5 Kim Ray 

Pi 6 Kathryn M. Stoops 

Sigma 1 Dewetta Gay 

Upsilon 5 Lonnie M. Skeens 

Phi 7 Stephanie L. Zickefoose 

Psi 6 Debra L. McCabe 

L 

Alpha Alpha 4 Mischelle D. Seelinger 

Alpha Beta 7 Kimberly S. Porter 

Alpha Epsilon 5 Nancy F. Russell 

Alpha Zeta 7 Allyson L. Carr 

Alpha Eta 7 Hilary J. Groves 

Alpha Theta 6 Ethel B. Rooper 

Alpha Kappa 6 Suzanne M. Davidson 

Alpha Lambda 3 Sherry L. Stultz 

Alpha Mu 6 Jane Miles-Strickland 

Alpha Omicron 5 Janice W. Perkins 

Alpha Sigma 7 Lark L. Anderson 

Alpha Tau 6 Virginia L. Parsons 

Alpha Upsilon 3 Anita L. Richard 

Beta Alpha 3 Bridget R. DeRonda 

Beta Beta 2 Debra E. Bowen 

Fidelis Gamma 7 JoAnn Kerr 

Wisconsin 

Delta 6 Carolyn J. Faren 

Zeta 6 Gayle M. Collins 

Theta 5 Elaine S. Sherry 

Iota 4 Mary L. Tyne 

Kappa 6 Roberta M. Bergquist 

Nu 7 Marilyn G. Thompson 

Omicron 6 Susan C. Scott 

Tau 4 Theresa A. Klaus 

Upsilon 6 Cecelia M. Jauch 

Chi 2 Rebecca M. Behling 

Psi 5 Mary Ann Salter 

Alpha Gamma 3 Meagen K. Flood 

Gamma Delta 4 Susan K. Spaete 

Fidelis Gamma 7 Doris Traaholt 

Fidelis Epsilon 6 Mary K. Vana 

Wyoming 

Beta 6 Sharon K. Cave 

Gamma 5 Patricia Green 

Delta 6 Margaret L. Kolsrud 

Epsilon 4 Twyla J. Trytten 

Zeta 6 Teresa L. Robinson 

* New Chapter

Welcome To Our 

Newest Golden 

Sisters 

This is a projected list 

of dedicated sisters expected 

to be recognized in 2011 for 

50 years of membership in 

Alpha Delta Kappa. Each 

new Golden Sister will 

receive her Golden Sister 

Certificate in the month 

following her anniversary. 

Congratulations and 

thank you for your many 

contributions to Alpha 

Delta Kappa. 

Gulf 

Alabama 

Omicron Bobbie S. Rahn February 

Alpha Alpha Elaine S. Henderson January 

Alpha Delta Allene H. Snider February 

Alpha Xi Evelyn Banks January 

Alpha Sigma Shandry C. Dorroh April 

Sustaining Patricia G. Shelton January 

Florida 

Tau Leah G. Helms April 

Alpha Rho Josephine Agliano February 

Alpha Upsilon Joyce L. Kramer May 

Elsie P. O’Dell May 

Beta Xi Martha W. Franco May 

Fidelis Alpha Jo A. Long August 

Fidelis Nu Jacqueline Reynolds November 

Fidelis Xi Margaret C. Sherkey May 

Fidelis Omicron Betty R. Audioun March 

Daphne R. Brokaw March 

Fidelis Rho Ruth E. Vining May 

Fidelis Tau Mayrelizbeth Pryor February 

Sustaining Doris T. Howell March 

Donna Ebright May 

Georgia 

Beta Jeannine K. Goethe November 

Mu Lois Young January 

Alpha Beta Dorothy Youngblood April 

Alpha Pi Nellie H. Adcox October 

Mary B. Ballew October 

Fidelis Beta Charlotte Terrell February 

Fidelis Lambda Marie G. Hartwig March 

Fidelis Nu Susie S. Baugh February 

Sustaining Anne S. Smith February 

Helen R. Altman February 

Louisiana 

Rho Sibyl W. Brooks May 

Nell H. Hindmon May 

Mississippi 

Gamma Bettye Quinn December 

NORTH CENTRAL 

Illinois 

Mu Mary A. Ryan May 

Indiana 

Rho Helen Couts April 

Mary I. Stein April 

Fidelis Alpha Mildred Hoge December 

Iowa 

Zeta Gaynele Sandeen April 

Kappa Marvel Enslow April 

Xi Darlene J. Owens April 

Sustaining Ruth G. Ketelsen June 

Michigan 

Tau Dona Venne March 

Alpha Iota Marlene E. Bramer January 

Jo Ann V. Dobben January 

Harriet J. Oliver January 

Alpha Kappa Virginia Sears February 

Sustaining Beverly J. Stout February 

Nebraska 

Iota Dorothy Smiley December 

NORTHEAST 

Delaware 

Sustaining Thursa C. Carter May 

Ohio 

Alpha Carol J. Rhyner May 

M 

Beta Shirley A. Dipner May 

Mu Barbara Davis May 

Ruth Wells May 

Omicron Joanne W. Rudisill May 

Sigma Mary Schleicher June 

Phi Kiki Demetrion-Gordon May 

NORTHWEST 

Idaho 

Beta Rita S. Williams October 

Eta Shirley L. Hering April 

Willa Pederson April 

Iota Joyce Broberg June 

Leila Harris June 

Montana 

Alpha Joan D. Selvidge March 

Gamma Alice L. Roberts May 

Eta Kathleen Shreve June 

Sustaining Helen D. Vale March 

Washington 

Phi LaVerne Werner November 

Beta Epsilon Lois M. Nodtvedt January 

SOUTH CENTRAL 

Arkansas 

Sustaining Elizabeth Newbell May 

Kansas 

Rho Hazel Cross May 

Alpha Gamma Mathilda Brown March 

Missouri 

Alpha Sigma Hazel C. Baumgarner July 

Mary J. S. Johnson July 

Carolyn Steward September 

Sustaining Susan S. Dinges April 

Oklahoma 

Epsilon Estel Little March 

Nu Betty Barker August 

Alpha Rho Yvonne B. Kennedy May 

Alpha Sigma Arlene Muthersbough November 

Fidelis Alpha Elda N. Kincaid April 

Fidelis Xi LaVerne Siemers December 

Sustaining Sarah J. Cooper January 

Iris Perkins May 

SOUTHEAST 

Maryland 

Delta Jane E. Hand May 

Kappa Gail D. Stemple May 

Rho Anastasia H. Panos December 


Rho Jane C. Meekins May 

Alpha Beta Cleone H. Hodges November 

Alpha Zeta Rachel S. Brooks April 

Viola C. Seagroves April 

Alpha Theta Geraldine Swann January 

Eudell F. Smith December 

Gamma Lambda Lula J. Smith December 

Fidelis Xi Mattie G. Beaman October 

Kathryn R. Pittman October 


Lambda Joan A. Cantrell March 

Sustaining Dorothy M. Anderson June 

Tennessee 

Alpha Mary C. McCalla November 

Lambda Kathleen L. Bowman May 

Evelyn H. Mills May 

Omicron Zora S. Brasher January 

Rho Gisela Hopper March

Tau Patsy Y. Crum April 

Joe A. Lintz April 

Elizabeth W. Tallent April 

Betty Yates April 

Upsilon Carolyn B. Cole April 

Ann C. Wise April 

Chi Nancy K. Smith April 

Fidelis Delta Emalou S. Huddleston April 

Sustaining Sarah Goodwin January 

Dorothy M. King October 

Virginia 

Lambda Dorothy J. O’Dell February 

Jane W. Painter February 

West Virginia 

Alpha Doris R. Bowers May 

Delta Martha R. Roy January 

Eta Drussie Hartley March 

Welcome To Our 

Newest Silver Sisters 

This is a projected list 

of dedicated sisters expected 

to be recognized in 2011 for 

25 years of membership in 

Alpha Delta Kappa. Each 

new Silver Sister will receive 

her Silver Sister Certificate 

in the month following her 

anniversary. 

Congratulations and 

thank you for your many 

contributions to Alpha 

Delta Kappa. 

Mu Joann L. Findley April 

Eleanor Smiers April 

Xi Ardella H. Alexander April 

Charlene D. Malcolm April 

SOUTHWEST 

Arizona 

Zeta Jean H. Brady March 

Theta Dorothy Renshaw January 

Iota La Verne Rowe March 

Sustaining Catherine H. McGilvery 

Cynthia Stone October 

California 

Xi Faith Ivancovich October 

Pi Winifred B. Martin May 

Tau Alice M. Wuerch March 

Chi Dorothy Hefner February 

GULF 

Alabama 

Delta Heidi E. Maloon June 

Theta Sherry Sublett January 

Iota Reba H. Carpenter April 

Mu Martha G. Adair January 

Pi Robin S. Byrd January 

Janis Hudson January 

Sigma Helen M. Glasgow January 

Tau Charlotte C. Carter January 

Chi Margaret C. Trione January 

Psi Mary A. Swindoll April 

Alpha Alpha Jackie P. Capps February 

Beta Phi Ruby L. Dozier June 

Bobbie T. Umbach June 

Dorothy K. Williams June 

Fidelis Alpha Marilyn P. Dobson October 

Sustaining Rose A. Beasley January 

Gail F. Garner January 

Florida 

Alpha Fredrica Prettyman October 

Beta Caroline G. Lee November 

Epsilon Betty A. Piper October 

Theta Marie E. Grein December 

Patricia J. King December 

Lambda Mary U. Joffre October 

Upsilon Diane L. Conkel April 

Chi Evelyn S. Davila October 

Sue S. Georgini October 

Barbara K. Knighton October 

Alpha Alpha Martha P. Blalock September 

Susan S. Coker September 

Marilyn C. Phillips April 

Alpha Kappa Sandra M. S. Watt March 

Alpha Chi Jeri L. Antozzi October 

Beta Gamma Trudy Johnson April 

Beta Zeta Anne R. Connors May 

Martha C. Minahan June 

Beta Lambda Donna B. Weaver December 

Beta Rho Elizabeth M. Kenney March 

Beta Tau Sue A. Kema September 

Gamma Alpha Janice T. Moore May 

Gamma Gamma Mary J. Godfrey January 

Gamma Delta Ruth S. Coll October 

Nancy E. Shirkey October 

Gamma Epsilon Judith L. Goodwin October 

Patricia S. Hollenberg September 

Gamma Kappa Bonnie Fitzgerald September 

Gamma Nu Lydia K. S. Witt January 

Gamma Tau Lynn J. Green March 

Carolyn S. Wilson March 

N 

Alpha Nu Dorothea Gorman February 

Alpha Xi Irene Carnazola March 

Norma A. Paolini March 

Dorris E. Pratt March 

Gamma Nu Beverly D. McMillin August 

Fidelis Delta Marilyn M. Sauer March 

Fidelis Iota Barbara Phelps February 

Fidelis Kappa Dorothea F. Gales December 

Sustaining Roselyn S. Scott March 

Colorado 

Tau Helen M. Danley May 

Upsilon Shirley M. Norris August 

Alpha Delta Charlotte E. Collins December 

New Mexico 

Xi Vivienne A. Swanton April 

Gamma Upsilon Nancy N. King October 

Delta Epsilon Marilyn G. Miller November 

Delta Kappa Carmen O. Jones April 

Delta Mu Kim Caton March 

Delta Nu Jeanne Stewart April 

Delta Omicron Jane G. Gamba January 

Epsilon Delta Linda R. Landen January 

Fidelis Beta Alexandra Mockus June 

Fidelis Lambda Patricia Mudrak September 

Fidelis Nu Louise E. Brown February 

Sarah D. Haines October 

Fidelis Xi Patricia G. Chattaway October 

Fidelis Omicron Carolyn C. Peterson October 

Fidelis Rho Peggy N. Hagerman December 

Fidelis Tau Mary Jane Ross January 

Sustaining Jane Pfleeger November 

Brigitte V. Woodward May 

Georgia 

Beta Jane H. Grabowski February 

Eta Teresa M. Cecil January 

Kappa Nancy Porter October 

Omicron Nancy W. Willis April 

Sigma Jean Story January 

Tau Betty V. Lunsford February 

Phi Barbara B. Broadway March 

Joyce H. Chandler February 

Alpha Alpha Margaret M. McCall February 

Alpha Epsilon Sara G. McGee October 

Alpha Iota Diane M. Ivey February 

Alpha Omicron Yvette Keel March 

Alpha Rho Portia B. Best March 

Barbara R. Browning March 

Beta Beta Nancy Fraga June 

Beta Delta Naomi S. Cockerham March 

Sara C. Rogers May 

Beta Zeta Cathy T. Borders June 

Beta Eta Carol A. Caldwell May 

Gwinn Hunnicutt May 

Beta Iota Debra C. Atkins November 

Barbara C. Whitten November 

Beta Nu Judy W. Morgan December 

Beta Tau Wanda T. Davis September 

Susan B. Knighton September 

Carolyn Mann September 

Beta Phi Regina H. Harrison September 

Beta Psi Conni C. Johnson May 

Kathleen A. Keller May 

Jan Pearce May 

Susan C. Smith May 

Suzanne Stockton May 

Mildred S. Whittaker May

Jamaica 

Alpha Isadore Gray September 

Joyce Peterkin May 

Dorothy Pringle May 

Zeta Tasmerel Peter October 

Louisiana 

Alpha Bettye S. Gardner February 

Judith A. Manning June 

Beta Sue Lanier June 

Eta Jeanie Bastin July 

Iota Brenda Ingram January 

Nu Mary A. Miller September 

Omicron Mary Fallis February 

Psi Deborah B. Stacey September 

Alpha Alpha Martha Falterman March 

Alpha Lambda Michele W. Robert September 

Alpha Sigma Mary Thompson May 

Alpha Psi Sylvia Clement May 

Francine S. Dodson May 

Lyn S. Easley April 

Sandra E. Gates May 

Beta Delta Dottie Winters May 

Beta Mu Betty P. Harper May 

Sustaining Arlene L. Schexnyder September 

Mississippi 

Gamma Jane L. Mason February 

Delta Janie P. Bower August 

Chi June R. Varnell May 

Alpha Gamma Gloria Q. Wall April 

Puerto Rico 

Alpha Nereida Pena Rodriguez February 

Epsilon Diana Rosado 

Rodriguez November 

Eta Cecilia Arnaldi-Olmeda June 

Rho Maria D.C. Esponda January 

Velia V. Rosa De Cubero October 

Sustaining Lourdes Mercado October 

NORTH CENTRAL 

Illinois 

Alpha Mary C. Daugherty September 

Dorothy M. Taft September 

Gamma Karen L. Martin June 

Epsilon Olga Stinnett April 

Eta Doris E. Dunham June 

Theta Dorothy L. Gavin March 

Iota Janet G. Heil November 

Patricia Mayes November 

Mu Dorothy Hendricks February 

Pi Patricia J. Real December 

Sigma Ellen M. Ferguson June 

Alpha Delta Gloria G. Thayer January 

Alpha Kappa Janne E. Short September 

Alpha Nu Jane Bradford June 

Cynthia L. 

Cassens-Mickle June 

Alpha Rho Rosanne R. Corey December 

Alpha Phi Elaine M. Daniels April 

Denise J. Piatt April 

Alpha Psi Beverly Bengston September 

Beta Epsilon Katherine Jones March 

Margaret A. 

Von Behren February 

Beta Xi Patricia M. Paul December 

Rachel L. Rieder Luther June 

Beta Pi Bonnie S. Miller April 

Leola Paxton April 

Sustaining Carol M. Johnson March 

Indiana 

Beta Jill Bowman April 

Zeta Laurie M. Breen March 

Margaret E. Mathews April 

Omicron Linda L. Gibbs April 

Rho Irene Dimmett February 

Irene J. Saucer August 

Alpha Gamma Diane Mory February 

Alpha Delta Roberta R. Breese March 

Ann C. Vail March 

Alpha Eta Cynthia F. Brewer March 

Alpha Lambda Judith A. Summers November 

Beta Gamma Paula F. Peter September 

Marilyn K. Robberts September 

Beta Epsilon 

Iowa 

Patricia A. Rollins June 

Gamma Coyla L. Andresen March 

Margaret M. Brady March 

Nu Carol Hood September 

Xi Irene Thayer September 

Omicron Sandra J. Remmert May 

Joan Rietz May 

Pi Diane Oppedal May 

Sigma Della A. Archer September 

Jane A. Richter June 

Tau Beverly Radcliffe June 

Debra J. Wylie January 

Alpha Gamma Colleen K. Gangestad September 

Alpha Zeta 

Manitoba 

Cynthia Simester September 

Beta 

Michigan 

Marie P. MacDonald September 

Delta Ruth Bratzel December 

Theta Cynthia J. Bache November 

Mu JoAnne M. Iwanicki June 

Tau 

Winifred R. Manoian June 

Marie Marcincavage June 

Elizabeth H. Grainger May 

Phi Judy Keier November 

Chi Naomi J. Barton February 

Alpha Iota Sharon K. Bramer November 

Joan R. Nelson November 

Alpha Kappa Judy D. Richardson October 

Kathleen W. Warren October 

Alpha Pi Aladia A. Mazique December 

Beta Alpha June C. Mabarak December 

Beta Gamma Barbara J. Snyder June 

Beta Zeta Nancy J. Wheeler September 

Beta Xi Janice A. Lucchetti June 

Beta Sigma Norma Nicosia-Kriegler December 

Sharon R. Wenzel December 

Beta Tau Dora Williams June 

Beta Upsilon Susan Cooper September 

Linda L. Johnston September 

Christine B. Skvarce September 

Beta Chi Holly N. Owen October 

Minnesota 

Ramona R. Tschirhart October 

Alpha Sheila N. Pearson December 

Anna M. Reed March 

Delta Norma Bjork September 

Carolyn A. Loutzenhiser September 

Eta Karen Mlaker September 

Mu Norma C. Hoffbauer May 

Pi Colleen E. Dishneau December 

Chi Mariann Gray March 

Nebraska 

Marcia Morrill March 

Zeta Kathleen Brady March 

Rosemary Conrad March 

Jean J. Larson March 

Eta Vivian R. Zimmerman January 

O 

Kappa Margery Boilesen September 

Lambda Helga J. Hanson February 

Xi Barbara Muth November 

Upsilon Sara Y. Lorentzen April 

Phi Barbara J. Graham-Hollinger 

December 

Chi Barbara Seier February 

Psi Patricia A. Wagner September 

Alpha Eta Peggy Eberspecher September 

Katherine K. Edelbrock October 

Victoria Schmitt September 

Alpha Theta Karen Richardson March 

Alpha Iota Mary Dueland November 

Kay Neuhaus November 

North Dakota 

Gamma Janice A. Jechort October 

Sharon White February 

Delta Cheryl Bjerke November 

Zeta Carol D. Carlson October 

Ontario 

Zeta Durelle 

Harford-McAllister November 

Eta Shashi Tavares March 

Lambda Diane P. Fisher December 

Xi Elaine McFarling May 

Sigma Nancy Vail October 

Psi Mary E. Johnson October 

Linda O’Grady October 

Margaret Tedder October 

Jacqueline Watt October 

Giselle Whyte October 

Margaret Willett October 

Fidelis Alpha Patricia Coughlan December 

South Dakota 

Epsilon Gertrude Smith January 

Fidelis Beta Margaret A. Judd February 

Fidelis Gamma Martha Ritter August 

Wisconsin 

Delta Kathryn M. Czuprynski September 

Karen P. Falkner September 

Zeta Rose M. Barry October 

Colleen Deininger October 

Kappa Carol M. Gartner June 

Linda S. Heisel June 

Nu Kathryn A. Lee December 

Marilyn G. Thompson December 

Alpha Gamma Jeanne Chernik-Krueger April 

Barbara J. Sabaka April 

Fidelis Gamma Rita Kovach February 

Fidelis Epsilon Sara L. Gaynor June 

Lois Hill June 

Sustaining Phyllis M. Schneider December 

Phyllis Shipley January 

NORTHEAST 

Connecticut 

Alpha Geraldine F. Bafundo September 

Beta Mary Ann Cannata January 

Diane Petras January 

Elizabeth Rosano January 

Eta Anne M. Couhig March 

Kappa Barbara A. Hargraves April 

Sylvia B. Stanio April 

Lambda Margaret S. Johnston April 

Kerry A. King April 

Mu Nellie V. Crowston June 

Pi Marcia I. Demers December 

Jean R. Jamieson December 

Tau Nancy C. Maertz October 

Upsilon Eva Mayer June 

Marjorie Pucciarelli June

Chi Eileen Inglis September 

Alpha Alpha Jane G. Brady September 

Rosemarie Cronin September 

Arline P. Rich September 

Delaware 

Eta Nancy L. Bogan June 

Maine 

Alpha Carlene V. Iverson March 

Beta Shirley W. Swain May 

Epsilon Linda Powell April 

Massachusetts 

Xi Sandra G. Weatherhead June 

New Jersey 

Epsilon Anne E. Kelleher December 

Rhoda Lubetkin December 

Kappa Dolores A. Susik April 

Lambda Gloria Abate May 

Jo Ann Gioiella May 

Rosemarie McLaughlin May 

Sigma Nancy R. Sample January 

Gerry Tubby January 

Beverly Wilson January 

Phi Carol Fioresi June 

Chi Charlene A. Hodinka June 

Alpha Epsilon Mary E. Karycki June 

Patricia Reid June 

Alpha Zeta Nancy J. Ruben May 

Alpha Iota Lois B. Johnson June 

Alpha Kappa Marie A. Early June 

Barbara Z. Goldkopf June 

Mary A. Gordon June 

Carol D. Kosobucki June 

Alpha Lambda Margaret F. Bradley June 

New York 

Alpha Marie S. Ciavatta June 

Sara Robins June 

Lambda Rosella A. Burge March 

Nu Janice Okey March 

Chi Mary M. Spoth December 

Alpha Delta Clarice Champagne October 

Ohio 

Gamma Gerry White May 

Eta Marianna Russyn October 

Barbara Sekerak October 

Theta Carol M. Walker February 

Lambda Mary A. Ey June 

Mu Constance L. Whitham April 

Omicron Mary L. England September 

Tau Rebecca S. Johnson April 

Phi Ann Blose November 

Joyce A. Gawell August 

Psi Charlotte L. Birkmire October 

Alpha Beta Amelia S. McCarthy June 

Judith A. Thaman June 

Alpha Theta Mary E. Crimmel December 

Alpha Iota Diane S. Emch June 

Pennsylvania 

Delta Donna L. Pezzo September 

Iota Norma J. Szymanski March 

Kappa Beverly A. Hawk November 

Sigma Kay N. Kale February 

Karen G. Lear October 

Phi Debra K. Barlow June 

Rhode Island 

Alpha Helen M. Boyd April 

Beta Jayne Berghorn November 

Vermont 

Alpha Holly Scudder-Chase December 

NORTHWEST 

Alaska 

Gamma Debbi V. Criswell January 

Nancy D. Dreydoppel January 

Idaho 

Beta Patricia Waterman January 

Epsilon Mary Lou Limbago March 

Lois Sundquist March 

Zeta Leah R. Holstine January 

Eta Carmen Metzer March 

Maxine L. Rowett March 

Theta Vicki Beckman September 

Jean L. Nutile September 

Judene C. Presley September 

Xi Johnette R. Moore November 

Pi Lisa A. Nunlist May 

Montana 

Gamma Cleona Green January 

Zeta Cheryl L. Lenhardt November 

Joanne M. 

Timmons-DeSaveur November 

Eta Julie A. Goebel February 

Marilyn J. Ryan February 

Theta Kathyrn Babcock January 

Mu Esther F. Dalton June 

Deborah A. Plummer June 

Charlene Soule June 

Tau Dora Hall September 

Washington 

Alpha Helen N. Dorman November 

Epsilon Lenore Chastain September 

Beta Beta Barbara A. Reddekopp September 

Denise Savoy September 

Beta Delta Alice H. Herman September 

Elizabeth Schneider September 

Sustaining Paula L. Honchen February 

SOUTH CENTRAL 

Arkansas 

Iota Angela S. Drennon September 

Nu Linda L. Walton September 

Upsilon Jo Ann McKinney October 

Alpha Epsilon Cynthia K. McGrew November 

Kansas 

Beta Patricia A. Bevis September 

Eta Susan M. Jones June 

Sharon A. Lynch September 

Theta Jean E. Beach November 

Sally A. Stewart November 

Iota Beth Taggart October 

Nu Pamela A. Liddell September 

Upsilon Karol J. Kenzy June 

Alpha Rho JoAnna Kerschner December 

Beta Epsilon Elaine Foley September 

Michelle R. Tinsley September 

Janice Walker September 

Sustaining Nancy Kassebaum 

Baker December 

Nancy R. Schenck September 

Mexico 

Eta Raquel Munitz Benabib April 

Missouri 

Gamma Jo A. Herzberg February 

Alpha Eta Diane L. Beshears June 

Beta Lambda Marsha L. Lintner September 

Crystal K. Norman September 

Beta Nu Kathi B. McMahill April 

Beta Rho Connie L. Griffith April 

Glenda K. McManus April 

P 

Oklahoma 

Nu Lois Bradford June 

Patsygail Calhoun September 

Melinda McGee September 

Sharon K. Norberg March 

Pi Ann Maslanka October 

Martha J. Studebaker November 

Alpha Beta Norma R. Stewart June 

Alpha Eta Joyce M. McCollom June 

Sustaining Suzanne Sager November 

Texas 

Beta Phyllis P. Roberts June 

Delta Margaret J. Mitchell March 

Epsilon Deborah L. Magnon April 

Sharon Vetters June 

Nu Linda J. Bohn February 

Candice C. Lepo February 

Beta Delta Dorothy J. Condon March 

Ellanor A. Maddox March 

Beta Zeta Arlene L. Alexander December 

Johnna L. Lacy December 

Sandra Nichols April 

Beta Pi Betty McWilliams October 

Gamma Delta Alberta Crane December 

Gamma Nu Sarah Eubanks May 

Gamma Upsilon Alice Martin November 

Delta Alpha Artie G. Norman June 

Sara J. Quy June 

Rita Wilson June 

Delta Beta Nancy M. Hartley April 

Linda S. Reaves April 

Paula W. Stites April 

Delta Delta Norma K. Smith January 

Delta Epsilon Barbara Bennett November 

Bobbie A. Owen November 

Delta Zeta Barbara M. Bain April 

Delta Lambda Carlotta Bedford September 

Jolene Salisbury September 

Delta Phi Helen A. Jackson September 

Epsilon Delta Kathe Eugster January 

Gail Kurtz January 

Wilma Simmons January 

Epsilon Theta Eileen Walcik May 

Epsilon Mu Gigi Bethke April 

Mary P. Custer May 

Elizabeth Stelevich December 

Fidelis Alpha Margaret J. Nichols March 

Sustaining Carol Neuszer November 

SOUTHEAST 

Kentucky 

Alpha Mary Schuler June 

Gamma Debbie Naylor October 

Theta Jean Marcum May 

Iota Karen H. Galloway September 

Kappa Shirley Swift October 

Upsilon Aloka Mukherjee August 

Alpha Delta Jeanne B. Bethel June 

Susan M. Thompson December 

Linda A. Wilson June 

Alpha Eta Shirley W. Dezarn February 

Jane W. Sallee February 

Jacqueline Vance February 

Alpha Iota Patricia A. Griffin August 

Alpha Nu Ruth O. Wood April 

Maryland 

Epsilon Susan Nunamaker April 

Nu Betty Y. Inabinett March 

Rho Jo Anne Thompson May 

Sigma Bonnie M. Forsyth March 

Regina V. Jones March

Upsilon Avadna S. Coghill March 


Gamma Katherine T. Dunn September 

Delta Carol H. Rabon September 

Epsilon Cynthia D. Bowman November 

Kappa Page T. Carver June 

Kay M. Huffman June 

Janie P. Peak June 

Lambda Judith W. York June 

Nu Sandra B. Brooks January 

Carol A. Burns January 

Mary G. Love January 

Xi Jane S. Borders November 

Omicron Camille H. Annas September 

Rho Peggy R. Price August 

Carolyn B. Swanson August 

Sigma Sandra M. Hamrick September 

Brenda G. Whisnant June 

Tau Patricia C. Dillard March 

Mitzy C. Page March 

Psi Jo Ann D. Wray March 

Alpha Gamma Lee B. Hamm June 

Judy B. Mallery September 

Alpha Theta Judith W. Whitten June 

Alpha Iota Frances M. Mann September 

Alpha Lambda Deborah S. Lowery December 

Alpha Mu Sandra E. Wainio June 

Alpha Nu Frances S. Wilson June 

Alpha Xi Rene Bess September 

Elizabeth L. Wise September 

Alpha Sigma Phyllis R. Jones November 

Alpha Tau Lou Ann L. Jessup March 

Debra J. Price March 

Martha L. Sharpe March 

Susan C. Welker March 

Alpha Upsilon Martha D. McLeod November 

Alpha Phi Dawn R. McAdams May 

Grecia W. Sanniota May 

Alpha Chi Marie Hurst March 

Beta Gamma Margaret H. Pritchett April 

Beta Epsilon Elizabeth A. Fuller October 

Beta Eta Nancy F. King March 

Beta Nu Celeste B. Byrnes September 

Robin R. Croom June 

Sally Robbins June 

Elizabeth Thomas June 

Beta Tau Jane McInnis March 

Beverly K. Offutt March 

Beta Psi Deborah Ford September 

Linda P. Frazier September 

Gamma Gamma Virginia J. Sutton March 

Gamma Eta Penny M. Black February 

Gamma Theta Sammie S. Hinshaw October 

Gamma Kappa Betty H. Edwards March 

Gamma Mu Marie Snider March 

Gamma Nu Judy C. Davis June 

Bethany W. Lowder June 

Mary L. Vestal June 

Gamma Pi Joyce S. Johnson June 

Mary E. Surles June 

Fidelis Beta Carolyn B. Freeman March 

Betsy Register September 

Fidelis Delta Catherine Neagle March 

Fidelis Kappa Henrietta W. Allen April 

Fidelis Omicron Shelby Bizzell February 

Fidelis Pi Marsha M. Pittman March 

Lana H. Reavis March 

Jacquelyn L. Ward March 

Sustaining Paula C. Love April 


Nu Pam M. Harris August 

Betty W. McDaniel August 

Omicron Jane F. Driggers September 

Tau Nancy S. Johnson October 

Upsilon Nancy B. Carter June 

Genie Gore September 

Joan C. Naugle September 

Phi Lynda K. Smallen September 

Chi Martha K. Judkins February 

Alpha Kappa Vicki F. Miesbauer January 

Alpha Lambda Patricia S. Wilson February 

Alpha Upsilon Lillian K. Parker September 

Luciann Slomkowski December 

Alpha Psi Eleanor C. Hall October 

James A. Lynch October 

Rose S. Sheheen October 

Fidelis Zeta Barbara D. Biddy September 

Dianne L. Gregory October 

Tennessee 

Epsilon Bobbie V. Briggs March 

Zeta Devota C. Barnes December 

Theta Sandra M. Estes March 

Verretta Jean Pittman March 

Kappa Christi D. Allen January 

Lambda Joyce J. Johnson March 

Barbara H. Tutless March 

Xi Melinda B. Lankford September 

Omicron Shirley Callis November 

Tau Peggy E. Bible December 

Scarlett G. Harmon December 

Jo Tucker December 

Upsilon Barbara C. Lacey October 

Chi Marcia W. Kling April 

Linda W. Watts April 

Alpha Beta Helen L. Wofsy November 

Alpha Delta Meredith H. Schultz December 

Donna A. Uitendaal June 

Alpha Zeta Janet L. Gillenwater April 

Alpha Iota Donna T. Gonder April 

Medora G. Willmore April 

Carolyn Wilson April 

Alpha Upsilon Rhonda Girdley June 

Alpha Chi Mary S. Harding June 

Alpha Psi Sue S. Jobe January 

Wilma M. Tate January 

Beta Epsilon Janice S. Gray April 

Gail B. Haygood April 

Robbie C. Mathis April 

Linda M. Towe April 

Beta Eta Martha H. Lewis June 

Beta Theta Helen E. Neal December 

Fidelis Beta Wallene Thompson November 

Fidelis Delta Jane L. Jones November 

Virginia 

Alpha Sue F. Burgess June 

Zeta Susan R. Thomas December 

Kappa Sharon L. Condrey June 

Barbara A. Hewitt June 

Nancy S. Ottenbrite June 

Lambda Kathie Catron September 

Marilyn C. Martin September 

Mu Betty H. Woodward June 

Sigma Susan S. Cobb February 

Tau Margaret K. Curley January 

Cheri Harte January 

Nella T. 

Sardo-Rossmann January 

Chi Linda H. Puffenbarger November 

Q 

Alpha Gamma Linda L. Dowdy October 

Dorothy G. Rodgers November 

Alpha Eta Karen M. Frederickson October 

Alpha Mu Sue Armstrong February 

Alpha Pi Marilyn Avis June 

Dawn E. Keefe June 

Alpha Sigma Nancy C. Herndon December 

Carolyn J. Witten December 

Alpha Upsilon Vivian V. Chisolm March 

Alpha Phi Helen P. Aust January 

Carol P. Hurst January 

Alpha Psi Anna L. Booher April 

Nancy J. Brown April 

Mary B. Geiger April 

Janice A. Thayer Rowland April 

Judy B. Williams April 

Beta Delta Dianne P. Tuck June 

Gamma Kappa Conway C. Blankenship August 

Gamma Lambda Donna P. Meyerhoeffer September 

West Virginia 

Delta Barbara Frame November 

Debra Spadafore November 

Epsilon Joyce M. Boone April 

Eta Catherine A. Gates 

Kennedy November 

Theta Susan R. Defazio October 

Kappa Theodora C. Plumley May 

Mu Leah K. Martin September 

Rebecca Phillips September 

Pi Maralu K. Craven February 

Alpha Beta Jacqueline King September 

Alpha Epsilon Patricia Hardin June 

Alpha Theta Carolyn M. Parker March 

Alpha Sigma Jane L. Fout June 

Charlotte L. Hott June 

Rebecca Wilkins June 

Alpha Upsilon Sheri B. Hutson September 

SOUTHWEST 

Arizona 

Zeta Sharon Plaisted October 

Iota Deborah L. Sam April 

Mu Shirley Bruns March 

Marian Hoff September 

Omicron Virginia K. Light May 

Sigma Priscilla L. Ramsey October 

Chi Gertrude Evans May 

Psi Nelda L. McCrocklin October 

Alpha Alpha Stephanie Mahoney May 

Dalma G. Rose December 

Alpha Lambda Jean Anutta April 

Sandy Breece April 

Alpha Nu Linda Thompson January 

Fidelis Theta Betty Chestnut April 

California 

Alpha Leigh Akins April 

Gail L. Drake March 

Lois Hirsch April 

Barbara Tombaugh March 

Eta Trina C. Gerdes-Hughes June 

Iota Joyce Doty March 

Danielle V. Good September 

Kappa Mary F. Crowley March 

Lambda Sharon A. Leff June 

Pi Helen Vest January 

Bonnie L. Weiss January 

Alpha Delta Constance E. Binkley February 

Alpha Iota Sandra D. Porter February 

Alpha Omicron Ruth A. Carter June 

Alpha Psi Elizabeth A. Murray November 

Beta Zeta Trina Schneider February

Beta Eta Ellen M. Savage December 

Beta Theta Irene Kasai December 

Katherine M. Raschka December 

Nancy L. Winn December 

Beta Iota Linda J. Switzer December 

Beta Xi Clorinda T. Aldrich January 

Angela Bellante January 

Beta Omicron Shirley A. Carlson June 

Beta Tau Kay F. Lundquist February 

Gamma Eta Myra Fluty March 

Gamma Kappa Mary A. Braley February 

Zoe A. Hannah February 

Fidelis Delta Donna Bolin-Feit February 

Fidelis Iota Carol Steele February 

Lois F. Wilson January 

Kansas Alpha Delta Kappa 

In Honor of Sherryl Longhofer 

SOUTHWEST 

Colorado 

Iota Lanene J. Dente October 

Xi Janet C. Jordan June 

Rebecca Worford June 

Tau Josephine Caricato September 

Upsilon Martha Logan May 

Jo Ann Stipp May 

Alpha Delta Irma E. Fahlenkamp November 

Alpha Lambda Michaele Gillette September 

Patricia Lou Leech September 

Alpha Omicron Karen K. Larsen October 

Alpha Sigma Bonnie B. Moser August 

Hawaii 

Zeta Mildred M. Miyashiro September 

Veronica D. Vansant June 

Lambda Glenda F. Simao January 

Leadership Legacy Fund 

Gifts Received from March 16, 2010 through September 15, 2010 

Texas Alpha Delta Kappa 

In Honor of Carol Kovach 

R 

Nevada 

Eta Karen F. Suga March 

Kappa Diane L. Ladue January 

New Mexico 

Theta Diane DiPaolo October 

Kappa Delle Casselberry October 

Lambda Patricia Dean October 

Xi Valerie Inklebarger September 

Queensland 

Alpha Carolyn Nuttall June 

Correction 

The KAPPAN editorial staff 

regrets that the chapter of Doris 

S. Reynolds was incorrect in the 

December 2009 Silver Sister listing. 

It should have been Mu Chapter. 

Thank You to our Donors 

Edith M. Anderson, Wisconsin 

Janeen Anderson, Colorado 

Florence Babcock, Kansas 

Aneita D. Baker, Arkansas 

Ivette Bender, Iowa 

Dagny L. Bohlin, Minnesota 

Fairee S. Bridges, Alabama 

Ann Marie Brown, Arizona 

Shirley Bruns, Arizona 

Carolyn L. Burnette, Georgia 

Earl Burnette, Georgia 

Jean Cajigal, Florida 

Betty Nan Carroll, Tennessee 

Connie Cathey, North Carolina 

Linda Condon, Illinois 

Barbara M. Conley, North Carolina 

Virginia Connor, Arizona 

Tommie R. Cooke, Georgia 

Jean Danner, South Carolina 

Polly W. Davis, Colorado 

Janice M. Estell, 

International Headquarters 

Betty Jo Evers, Arizona 

David Evers, Arizona 

JoAnne Franklin, New Mexico 

Anne Brooks, Virginia 

Marilyn L. Chandler, Oregon 

Irene Clark, Florida 

Jean E. Collins, Minnesota 

Karen H. Cook, Pennsylvania 

Polly W. Davis, Colorado 

Judy Devokaitis, Connecticut 

Emelie J. Greber, Colorado 

CeCe Hall, Arizona 

Mary R. Hendrickson, Hawaii 

Ruth Hiddleson, Iowa 

Colleen Jacobson, Nebraska 

Hall of Benefactors 

(Gifts Received) 

Margaret Goodlund, Arizona 

Harry L. Graham, Missouri 

Pauline Martin Graham, Missouri 

Hazel Hargrove, Florida 

Mary Ruth Heil, North Carolina 

Mary R. Hendrickson, Hawaii 

Dorothy M. Horn, Iowa 

Betty J. Houston, Indiana 

Ann Hudson, Texas 

Iowa Alpha Delta Kappa 

Colleen Jacobson, Nebraska 

Helen May Kinney, Michigan 

Kathleen A. Learn, Iowa 

Jacqueline Lougheed, Michigan 

Colin MacSavaney, Ontario 

Diane G. MacSavaney, Ontario 

Madge McDaniel, West Virginia 

Jewell S. Milburn, Texas 

Jane Miller, Kentucky 

Lois Sands Mitsch, Arizona 

Martha K. Morrow, Ohio 

Heritage Society 

(Future Gifts) 

Elsie Johnson, New York 

Mary Ellen Klatte, Kentucky 

Michèle M. Meadors, Virginia 

Betty Minzenmayer, Texas 

Joy J. Momsen, Iowa 

Shirley Newton, Georgia 

Joan S. Ojala, Florida 

Gene Bell Offutt, Kentucky 

Joan S. Ojala, Florida 

Margaret Orlich, Minnesota 

Sue Pelchat, Connecticut 

Elizabeth Reid Price, Florida 

Melba M. Priestley, Georgia 

Bob Priestley, Georgia 

Hazel Lee Putz, New York 

Ruth E. Richards, Oregon 

Linda Rissel, New Jersey 

Ellen M. Roderick, Maryland 

Mary E. Roderick, Maryland 

Jo Ann Roseler, Wisconsin 

Elizabeth Rosenberg, California 

Mary Janet Schloff, Iowa 

Jane Schultz, Idaho 

Geraldine Slaughter, Georgia 

Jane Stringfellow, Virginia 

Nina Svoboda, Wyoming 

Maria J. Wallis, Washington 

Rosemary Weddington, Kentucky 

Jerry W. Weise, South Carolina 

Joyce Werner, Illinois 

Evelyn L. Wiker, Indiana 

Janet Wooten, Florida 

Jane Painter, Virginia 

Barbara Rebolt, California 

Linda Rissel, New Jersey 

Donna Roberge-Nozel, Washington 

Jeannine Seagren, Colorado 

Ann Shelander, Texas 

Jean Perry Short, Arizona 

Evelyn Traut, Colorado 

Patricia Trias, Arizona 

Cheryl Warren, Michigan 

Rosemary Weddington, Kentucky 

Carol H. Williams, Virginia

What Is The Alpha Delta Kappa Foundation? 

This is a question that many people ask often. I, too, have asked that 

question. It has been said that to find the answer to a question, one must be 

actively involved or engaged in it. At this point in the biennium, I must totally 

agree with whomever said this. I have found the answer to the question, “What is 

the Alpha Delta Kappa Foundation?” The member who pays her dues each year. 

The member who makes a contribution to the Foundation in honor or memory of 

another sister is the Alpha Delta Kappa Foundation. The member who makes a 

contribution to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital and/or Komen for the Cure 

through the Foundation is the Alpha Delta Kappa Foundation. The member 

who uses Goodsearch.com instead of Google, Bing or another search engine when 

looking for something on the Internet is the Alpha Delta Kappa Foundation. 

When a chapter makes a contribution toward the Chapter Challenge, they are the 

Alpha Delta Kappa Foundation. When a member uses traveladk.org instead of 

Travelocity or another online travel site to book a flight, make a hotel reservation 

and/or rent a car, she is the Alpha Delta Kappa Foundation. And, last but not 

least, everyone who uses that wonderful silver piece of plastic, the Alpha Delta 

Kappa Credit Card is the Alpha Delta Kappa Foundation. 

Why do I say that these members are the Alpha Delta Kappa Foundation? 

Because if you do these things, YOU are the ones who are putting money 

into the Foundation to allow Alpha Delta Kappa to be able to continue the 

wonderful altruistic programs, scholarships and grants. Yes, YOU, are the 

ones who make all these programs possible. YOU are the ones who make the 

yearly $30,000 contributions to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital and 

Susan G. Komen for the Cure. YOU are the ones who make the seven yearly 

Regional Professional Development Scholarships and the multiple Regional Mini 

Professional Development Scholarships. YOU are the ones who bring our brilliant 

International Teacher Exchange scholars to the United States to study. YOU are 

the ones who make the Fine Arts Grants possible. YOU are the ones who make 

the Excellence in Education Award possible. 

The immediate recipients of these altruistic dollars and scholarships and 

grants might be tracked. But can you imagine everyone affected—I think about 

dropping a pebble in water. Oh, my goodness, what an enormous impact YOU, 

the Alpha Delta Kappa Foundation, have made on this world. 

As Chairman of the Foundation, I speak of all the Trustees, when I say thank 

you for what you do to make your Foundation what it is, for what it is able to do. 

We thank you in advance for all that you will do in the future. 

With fraternal love, 

Ann Hudson 

Chairman, 

Alpha Delta Kappa Foundation 

Excellence in Action in Altruism 

39 

R

2010 Alpha Delta Kappa 

Scholarships in Review 

Each biennium Alpha Delta Kappa International awards more than a quarter of a million dollars through its eight scholarship 

programs. The following individuals are the most recent recipients of Alpha Delta Kappa scholarships and grants. Because 

of these valuable programs, more than 90 individuals have been able to further their talents, interests and careers. 

Living Memorial Scholarship 

Lorraine Moore, South Carolina Alpha Beta Chapter, is the recipient of the 2010 Living Memorial Scholarship. 

Lorraine is an elementary gifted/talented teacher of third- to fifth-grade students. She is using the scholarship 

to travel to South Africa, where she is conducting interviews and developing audiovisual material to enhance her 

curriculum for the 2010-2011 school year. She wants to broaden her students’ perspective of Africa and the world. 

Lorraine’s students have been corresponding via e-mail with students in several Johannesburg schools. Lorraine is 

visiting at least one of the schools, bringing pictures and gifts from her own students. 

“I want to enlighten and broaden my students’ thinking about Africa, particularly the history and culture of South 

Africa,” said Lorraine. “The dismantling of apartheid and the non-violent influence of Nelson Mandela, in themselves, 

make an inspiring case study for a rising generation. By experiencing South Africa through my eyes, learning 

about its similarities to their own country and communicating with South African students, I hope to have my young 

learners realize that they are world citizens.” 

Agnes Shipman Robertson Memorial Scholarship 

The Agnes Shipman Robertson Memorial Scholarship is a perpetuating endowment administered through the 

University of Missouri — Kansas City Conservatory of Music. 

This year there are two recipients. 

Joyce Armstrong, from Boston, is a sophomore majoring in dance. 

Erin Vander Wyst, from Appleton, Wisconsin, is working toward a doctorate of musical arts-performance with a 

concentration on the clarinet. 

International Teacher Education Program 

Delegates to the 1961 International 

Convention unanimously adopted 

the International Teacher Education 

program. Each recipient receives a 

$10,000 scholarship for her year of 

study in the United States. Alpha 

Delta Kappa has sponsored approximately 

200 students from more than 

40 countries. 

The program is directed to 

students whose major field of study 

is related to education. The scholarships 

are offered to master’s degree 

candidates. Funded by the more than 

1,400 A∆K chapters, the purposes of 

40 

this scholarship program are: 

• To promote better world 

understanding through the field of 

education. 

• To focus attention on the precepts 

which are the foundation of A∆K. 

This year’s scholars are: 

North Central Region: Olga 

Vasilyeva, Russia, University of Northern 

Iowa, 303 F Street, Cedar Falls, IA 

50613; Birthday, November 12. 

North Central Region: Vicky 

Codas Villari, Paraguay, Eastern 

Michigan University—1610 Meadow 

Woods Blvd, Ypsilanti, MI 48197; 


Birthday, March 3. 

Northwest Region: Trang 

Nguyen, Vietnam, University of 

Oregon, 1680 Van Buren, Eugene, OR 

97402; Birthday, September 27. 

South Central Region: Nicole 

Torres, Honduras, University of 

Texas-Austin, 1908 San Antonio St, 

Apt. 313, Austin, TX 78705; Birthday, 

May 11. 

Southeast Region: Karla Jael 

Sanchez, Mexico, Galluadet University—800 

Florida Ave NE #405, 

Washington, DC 20002-3695; Birthday, 

January 16.

2010 Regional Professional Development Scholarships 

Beryl Rogers 

Kathy Abry 

Jan Armstrong 

Gulf Region’s Abigail Abel, Georgia Alpha Phi Chapter 

Abigail is a K-5 elementary school counselor with 27 years of 

experience in education. The scholarship is supporting her goal 

of having an American School Counselors’ Association (ASCA) 

model school. “Due to the economic crisis, we need to prove that 

we are effective in improving academic achievement,” she said. 

“Becoming an ASCA model school will help me to become a more 

effective school counselor.” 

Gulf Region’s Beryl Rogers, Florida Delta Omicron Chapter 

Beryl is an instructional coach with 19 years of experience in 

education. The scholarship is helping her in her pursuit of a 

doctorate in educational leadership. “I will enrich the lives of stu- 

dents and fellow teachers by learning how to lead more effectively,” Beryl said. “The doctoral 

degree will help me become a stronger leader and collaborator.” 

North Central Region’s Kathy L. Abry, Illinois Alpha Mu 

Chapter 

Kathy is a sixth grade math teacher with 26 years of experience 

in education. The scholarship is assisting her in completing her 

Ph.D. in mathematics education at Illinois State University. “My 

students’ independence, enjoyment and achievement are at a 

higher level as I become a better mathematics teacher through 

this program,” Kathy said. 

North Central Region’s Beth A. Smith, Wisconsin Zeta Chapter 

Beth is a first grade teacher and grade level coach with eight 

years of experience in education. The scholarship is helping her 

to attain National Board Certification. Currently, her district has 

only one National Board Certified teacher. “Through certifica- 

tion, I plan to encourage and mentor additional teachers to pursue this professional development 

opportunity,” Beth said. 

Northeast Region’s Jan Armstrong, New Hampshire Nu Chapter 

Jan is a special curriculum educator with 33 years of experience. The scholarship is assisting 

her in making her school’s gifted program more inclusive. “Our school has a large population 

of students diagnosed on the autism spectrum,” she said, with half having Asperger’s syndrome. 

“I am working to include these students in our gifted program and to better understand 

their needs and talents through conferences, workshops and courses.” 

Northeast Region’s Christine A. Beecher, New Jersey Phi Chapter 

Christine is a kindergarten teacher with 13 years of experience in education. The scholarship 

is assisting her in completing her master’s degree in school administration. “I feel that the 

knowledge and skills I acquire will help me to become a better and stronger educator in the 

classroom,” she said. 

Northwest Region’s Dodie L. Heggie, Wyoming Zeta Chapter 

Dodie is a family and consumer science teacher with 10 years of experience in education. The 

scholarship is assisting her in earning a literacy endorsement from the University of Wyoming. 

“I have long been troubled that many of the secondary level students in the school where I 

teach have low reading skills,” she said. “The literacy program has enhanced my teaching and 

has helped me to better teach the struggling and the strong readers in my classroom.” 

Northwest Region’s Rosamond N. Vaughan, Washington Alpha Rho Chapter 

Rosamond Vaughan is an elementary teacher with 26 years of experience in education. The 

scholarship is helping her attain her parent coach certification. “As their child’s first teachers, there is a strong link 

between actively involved parents and school success,” she said. “I know one way to support my students is through supporting 

their parents.” 


Abigail Abel 

Beth Smith 

Dodie Heggie 

41

2010 Regional Professional Development Scholarships 

South Central Region’s Kathy Sue Hopper, Arkansas Alpha Epsilon Chapter 

Kathy Sue is a high school teacher with 11 years of experience in education. The scholarship 

is assisting her in attaining National Board Certification and completing the biology 

and conservation education/global field program through Miami University of Ohio so she 

can better engage her students in innovative inquiry-based projects. Kathy Sue said she 

wants to “involve ADK in an international education project that promotes a partnership 

between ADK sisters and international educators and students.” 

South Central Region’s Cher’ese F. Riggs, Oklahoma Alpha 

Beta Chapter 

Cher’ese is an early childhood special educator with five years 

of experience in education. The scholarship is supporting her 

in completing a post-graduate degree in mental health counseling. 

“This will provide me with more understanding of emo- 

Cher’ese Riggs 

tional disabilities,” she said, “helping me as a teacher to undersand and further assist my 

emotionally and behaviorally disturbed students.” 

Southeast Region’s Robin G. Lane, North Carolina Alpha 

Theta Chapter 

Robin Lane is an instructional resource teacher with 25 years 

of experience in education. The scholarship is assisting her in 

earning her master’s in curriculum and instruction. “Receiving 

(this degree) will allow me to be the best resource for my colleagues and will allow them to 

better address the needs of their students,” she said. 

Southeast Region’s Karen L. Ridder, Virginia Alpha Kappa Chapter 

Karen is a reading specialist with 16 years of experience in education. The scholarship is 

helping her to complete a James Madison University administration/supervision program 

to achieve her goal of becoming a principal. “I will be able to use my reading expertise and 

combine it with my role as administrator to ensure that the school I lead will have an excellent 

reading program with highly qualified teachers,” she said. 

Southwest Region’s Denise C. Pazand, New Mexico Lambda Chapter 

Kathy Sue Hopper 

Robin Lane 

Denise is a secondary level reading TESOL-endorsed teacher with seven years experience in education. The scholarship 

is assisting her in completing her master’s degree in education. Denise said she would like to advance to a leadership 

position. 

Southwest Region’s Jean L. Rice, Colorado Gamma Chapter 

Jean is a special educator with 15 years of experience. The scholarship is assisting her in attaining her Ph.D. “I have a 

passion for educating children with autism and other special needs,” she said. “I love teaching and I hope to make a difference 

for all my students.” 

2010 Fine Arts Grant Recipients 

Congratulations to Laura Brock, 

North Carolina Gamma Kappa Chapter 

and Paula Gibson, Georgia Beta 

Eta Chapter, who have received 2010 

Fine Arts Grants. 

Laura is the band specialist at 

Hill Arts Magnet Middle School in 

Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The 

$5,000 grant will purchase instruments 

for band students, who will 

learn to play an instrument and read 

music. They also will learn self-discipline, 

responsibility, teamwork and 

appreciation of the arts. 

Paula is a fine arts teacher at 

North Habersham Middle School 

in Clarksville, Georgia. The $5,000 

grant will go toward production of the 

“Middle School Musical.” Students 

will collaborate with teachers and com- 

munity members who will lead them 

through the process of producing their 

musical and assist them in learning an 

appreciation of dance, music, theater 

and visual arts. Paula will serve as the 

chief director and choreographer for 

the annual musical. 

Both recipients will be recognized 

at the 2011 International Convention 

in Chicago, Illinois. 

Marie Neal Memorial Scholarship 

This scholarship was established in 1970 and is administered by Baker University in Baldwin, Kansas. It is awarded 

annually to young women who indicate their intention to spend their careers in education. The 2010-2011 recipient of the 

Marie Neal Scholarship is Amanda Helm, an elementary and secondary mass media senior from Baldwin City, Kansas. 

42 

Action in Educational Excellence

Alpha Delta Kappa Scholarship 

A perpetuating endowment was established to commemorate Alpha Delta Kappa’s 1997 50th anniversary. 

Administered by the Kansas City Art Institute, the endowment awards scholarships for students to study at the Art 

Institute. Information may be requested through the Advancement Office, Kansas City Art Institute, 4415 Warwick Blvd., 

Kansas City, MO 64111. The 2010 - 2011 scholarship recipient is Nicole Blanchard, a sophomore from Miami, Florida. 

She is majoring in illustration. 

Fall 2009 Regional Mini-Scholarship Recipients 

Gulf: Diane L. Coleman, Florida Beta Mu, $175; 

Carol Anne P. Young, Florida Epsilon Alpha, $100; 

Dee Harrold, Florida Gamma Alpha, $150; Gina F. 

Donahue, Georgia Beta Upsilon, $150; Meridith 

Jorgensen, Georgia Beta Upsilon, $150; Judy Meachum 

Smithson, Louisiana Alpha Kappa, $125; Leslie R. Ortiz, 

Louisiana Beta Mu, $150; Kathy Gros, Louisiana Chi, 

$150; Debra K. Guidry, Louisiana Chi, $150; Nan R. 

Christian, Mississippi Alpha, $100; Dorothy D. Hanna, 

Mississippi Tau, $100 

North Central: Debra J. Huftalin, Iowa Alpha 

Beta, $285; Connie J. Barbaglia, Iowa Pi, $345; 

Kimberly A. Glynn, Iowa Tau, $250; Connie L. 

Kennedy, Michigan Alpha Pi, $260; Mary J. Schill, 

North Dakota Beta, $360 

Northeast: Jane E. Siebert, Connecticut Tau, 

$500; Judith A. Tubbs, Connecticut Zeta, $300; Nancy 

T. Bush, Vermont Alpha, $480 

Northwest: Helen L. Foster, Alaska Alpha, $490; 

Kimberly S. Haff, Washington Alpha Delta, $25; Mary 

Jo Heller, Washington Alpha Delta, $25; Jean E. Layer, 

Washington Beta, $35; Patricia A. English, Washington 

Beta Beta, $500; Laura J. Immel, Washington Beta 

Theta, $225; Christine Von Hoffmann, Washington 

Alpha Delta, $200 

Spring 2010 Regional Mini-Scholarship Recipients 

Gulf: Donna W. Culp, Alabama Alpha Beta, 

$150; Diane M. Harrell, Georgia Alpha Beta, $300; 

Jacqueline Pope, Georgia Beta Alpha, $300; Heather 

W. Holley, Georgia Gamma Gamma, $360; Kim 

Nugent, Louisiana Beta Mu, $150; Linda Z. Foster, 

Mississippi Alpha Zeta, $240 

North Central: Rebecca L. Beal, Illinois Alpha 

Nu, $350; Laurie J. Pappenfuss, Illinois Beta Delta, 

$350; Edna C. Stephens, Michigan Alpha Lambda, 

$350; Meredith McQuay, Nebraska Alpha Mu, $225; 

Candace J. Cain, Nebraska Rho, $225 

Northeast: Flora A. Wilson, Connecticut Chi, 

$373; Linda E. Edmonds, Connecticut Lambda, $500; 

Susan Whelan, New Jersey Kappa, $200; Jean H. 

Cihlar, Ohio Alpha Tau, $427 

South Central: Karen Mullenix, Arkansas Alpha 

Beta, $100; Leigh A. Back, Arkansas Alpha Epsilon, 

$100; Kathryn A. Roberts, Arkansas Alpha Epsilon, 

$100; Sue B. Gibson, Arkansas Psi, $100; Brenda D. 

Keisler, Arkansas Theta, $100; Carol L. Zastoupil, 

Missouri Alpha Lambda, $100; Kathy G. Rogers, 

Texas Delta Tau, $100; Anice F. Fenley, Texas Delta Xi, 

$100; Paula R. Raeke, Texas Fidelis Xi, $100; Sharon 

C. Noblit, Texas Gamma, $100; Mary I. Quirk, Texas 

Gamma, $100; Kathy Smith, Texas Gamma Sigma, 

$100; Marsha R. Boykin, Texas Gamma Tau, $100; 

Barbara L. Rodgers, Texas Zeta, $100 

Southeast: Altramez Jordan, Maryland Rho, $200; 

Nancy R. Huntley, North Carolina Beta Omicron, 

$300; Cathleen C. Moore, South Carolina Alpha 

Epsilon, $100; Annette Ghan, South Carolina Lambda, 

$200; Patricia S. Taylor, Tennessee Alpha Zeta, $200; 

Linda J. Alexander, Tennessee Theta, $150; Ellen 

Mayer-Splain, Virginia Beta Gamma, $150; Heather V. 

Turner, North Carolina Gamma Gamma, $200 

Southwest: Stephanie L. Hill, Arizona Omicron, $300; 

Donna L. Sanders, Arizona Omicron, $129; Margaret 

B. Cornett, Arizona Pi, $300; Julia L. Gates, Arizona 

Psi, $271; Nancy C. Tashima, Hawaii Iota, $500 

Northwest: Nancy F. Wayte, Wyoming Gamma, $500 

South Central: Kathy S. Hopper, Arkansas Alpha 

Epsilon, $400; Lynn Linington, Arkansas Alpha Epsilon, 

$300; Susan A. Smith, Oklahoma Alpha Eta, $400; 

Dusty J. Miggletto, Oklahoma Nu, $400 

Southeast: Jennifer L. Brogle, Kentucky Sigma, 

$250; Julie T. West, North Carolina Gamma Gamma, 

$250; Claire S. Arbaugh, Tennessee Alpha Zeta, 

$100; Elizabeth R. Wilkins, Tennessee Alpha Zeta, 

$100; Mary M. Moore, Tennessee Theta, $250; Kimly 

S. Schlabach, Virginia Alpha Kappa, $300; Vicki L. 

Bowers, Virginia Gamma Eta, $250 

Southwest: Molly Nottingham, Arizona Alpha 

Zeta, $500; Janet B. Dobbs, California Gamma 

Lambda, $500 

Action in Educational Excellence 43

World Understanding in Action 

2003-2005 ADK-ITE ScholAr SEndS UpdATE 

Former ADK-ITE scholar Alicia Jiménez-Rodríguez from Malaga, Spain, earned her 

master’s degree in intercultural communication from the University of Maryland-Baltimore 

County. She now lives in Malaga with her husband, Angel and two sons, Marcos 

and Jaime. She recently e-mailed an update to her Alpha Delta Kappa co-sponsors (Marti 

English, Maryland Epsilon Chapter and Millie Zipay, Maryland Kappa Chapter) and 

friends about her experience teaching 4-year-olds at an international school: 

“. . . I put into practice all the pieces of advice you gave me, the websites you recommended, 

and though the beginning was hard, eventually I felt like a fish swimming in water. 

What’s more, I loved it (it is not so different from teaching older children or adults, 

we all need motivation). . . . It was exciting to start having again that rewarding and 

fulfilling experience that teaching provides. All the knowledge you passed on to me and 

the experiences I had with you were so helpful. I can only say thanks to ADK. I realize 

how lucky I was to have had one of the best experiences in my life with you in Maryland. 

My experience as an ITE scholar is one that is proving to be immensely valuable not only 

professionally but also personally. I see now how most of you were combining being 

mothers and teachers, I remember some of the stories ADK sisters told me at a luncheon 

or a convention. I remember your enthusiasm, telling me teaching stories, and I can see that enthusiasm in myself not 

only as a teacher but also as a mother. I can only say that I love you for giving and sharing so much!” 

FlorIdA FIdElIS rho chApTEr cElEbrATES World 

UndErSTAndIng 

On July 20, 2010 the chapter hosted an “Around the World 

Membership” luncheon. Joining the sisters were many special 

guests, including Florida Vice President for Membership Carol 

Reynolds, State Corresponding Secretary Pat Watkins, Past State 

President Joan Tatum, and District V Officers Peggy Dagostino, 

Pat Smith, Kathy Hammer and Anne Porter. “Everyone enjoyed 

the time to visit with new and old friends as well as the wonderful 

decorations and food from around the world,” said Florida 

World Understanding Chairman Pat Smith. 

FormEr ADK-ITE ScholAr rEcEIvES AccolAdES 

2006-2007 ADK-ITE scholar Hidayah Amin has received 

positive reviews of her book, “Gedung Kuning: Memories of a 

Malay Childhood.” (An excerpt from the book, “Of Convents and 

Sekolah Arab” was published in the December 2009 KAPPAN.) 


Alicia Jiménez-Rodríguez with 

Marcos and Jaime 

From left: Joan Tatum, Ann Morris, Ana Manning and 

Peggy Hagerman 

In the book, 28 short stories illuminate Hidayah’s family experiences in Gedung Kuning, “The Yellow Mansion.” 

“Hidayah revisits her childhood home. She takes you beyond the gate guarded by stone eagles, through rooms with 

big mirrors and marble floors, and shares interesting anecdotes of growing up in Gedung Kuning. Gedung Kuning is not 

a mere residence but the legacy of a Malay family in Singapore.” (Singapore Heritage Society; Helang Books) 

Hidayah works as a media producer in the Educational Technology Division of the Singapore Ministry of Education. 

“Gedung Kuning . . .” and Hidayah have been featured in Her World magazine and on the Lehigh University website. 

Hidayah’s co-sponsors were Ann Hohe and Julia Leone, Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter. 

44

Fraternal Fellowship in Action 


vIrgInIA bETA chI chApTEr hoSTS “ThE chIEF And I” AUThor 

“Sometimes when we try to think of presentations about world understanding, we think of faraway lands,” said Laura 

Beaton, Virginia Beta Chi Chapter, “but world understanding can happen anywhere people from 

different cultures meet and learn from each other.” 

Last fall, the chapter hosted a chat featuring Karen Tootelian and her book, “The Chief and I” 

(www.chiefandi.com). Based on Tootelian’s experiences caring for the 89-year-old chief of the Mattaponi 

Tribe, Webster Little Eagle Custalow, the book tells of the fight to preserve the Mattaponi as 

a pristine river and as a part of the tribe’s ancient culture. 

“The book started as a personal journal documenting Karen’s conversations and friendship 

with Webster, and evolved into a book that has meaning for anyone who has ever taken care of a 

loved one,” said Laura. 

Tootelian not only discovered some of the history and culture of the Mattaponi Indian Tribe, 

but also learned about the man who led them from 1977 until his death in 2003. Webster believed 

that you always show kindness to others, even through the trial of fighting to save his beloved Mattaponi 

River from the proposed King William Reservoir. The love of the river and appreciation of all 

that nature offers gave Webster and Tootelian a bond to form a strong friendship. 

“‘The Chief and I’ reveals the personal journey in which Karen explores her life, the impact 

Webster will continue to have on her and her involvement in the fight to save the Mattaponi River,” 

said Laura. “As our book talk concluded, Karen read some passages and poetry from her book to highlight the great 

compassion and deep friendship she shared with Webster. We are all reminded that showing kindness to others can melt 

away any boundary to our world understanding.” 

FUlbrIghT ScholAr brIngS JApAn To norTh cArolInA ZETA chApTEr 

At the chapter’s January meeting Fulbright scholar Kay Montross shared her experiences in 

Japan, while there as a Japan Fulbright Memorial Fund Teacher. Montross narrated a slideshow 

of her adventures, offering insights into the people, culture, schools and cities of Japan. Montross 

toured Tokyo, Kamakura and Hiroshima City, visiting schools, shrines and attending lectures. She 

stayed with a family who opened the doors of Japanese life and culture to her. She attended Shinto 

festivals, enjoyed Japanese cuisine and dressed in a traditional kimono. 

Montross is an assistant director at Providence Day School in Charlotte. Since returning from 

Japan, she has shared her experiences with students and teachers. She has created integrated lessons 

which involve many Japanese traditions including calligraphy and haiku. 

“Kay’s passion and enthusiasm about her experience was evident to all Zeta sisters as she 

shared her slide presentation, her many books and articles about Japan, and especially her dressing 

in a modified kimono,” said Chapter Treasurer Terry Spisak. 

Kay Montross 

AUSTrAlIAn SISTEr vISITS SoUThWEST 

Past Queensland Alpha Chapter President Julie Ditton learned 

about the Colorado Desert near Palm Springs, California recently, 

as she spent an evening sharing cultural and educational information 

with California sisters. Julie spent several days traveling in the 

Southwest from Nevada to California during her school break on 

the East coast, where she has worked for Aussie Partners in Professional 

Development for the past seven years. Julie was about to 

head back to her home in Queensland, Australia. 

From left: Past California State Corresponding 

Secretary Shirley Wilhelmsen, California State 

President Rosemary Heenan, 2010 California State 

Excellence in Education Award recipient Kathleen 

O’Malley, Julie Ditton, Past California State Treasurer 

Phyllis Burgess and Past California State President 

Linda Futterer. 45 

Excellence in Action for World Understanding


ohIo ETA chApTEr SUpporTS 

EdUcATIon WIThoUT lImITS 

Education Without Limits is a nonprofit 

organization founded by chapter member 

Katherine Ouk. The organization is dedicated 

to raising funds to build a school in 

KarKo village, in the Prey Veng province of 

Cambodia. The school will have eight classrooms, 

books, supplies, desks, chairs and 

most of all, teachers to serve the 400 area 

children who have been denied the basic necessities 

of life and learning. The project is 

Katherine’s dream to honor her parents and 

relatives who were tortured and murdered 

there 30 years ago when the Khmer Rouge 

gained control of Cambodia and began to 

eliminate education, as well the people who 

spoke out against them. Katherine, herself a 

survivor of this tragedy, is a U.S. citizen and 

teacher who wishes to give the gift of a future 

to these devastated children. Ohio Eta 

From left, standing: Treasurer Fran Scheske, Donna Haas, Katherine Ouk, 

Membership Chairman Denise Duale, Linda Clark and Lois Reisinger. From 

left, kneeling: Colleen Cleary and President Charlene Nagy. 

Chapter has undertaken the support of her altruistic efforts and presented her with a $500 check at a fundraising benefit 

auction. 

FormEr ADK-ITE ScholAr InITIATEd InTo mAr ylAnd bETA chApTEr 

2001-2003 ADK-ITE scholar Eli Arevalo-Guerrero, Marbella, Spain, was initiated into 

Alpha Delta Kappa September 16, 2010. Eli was awarded her master of arts degree from the 

University of Maryland-Baltimore County in Intercultural Communications in December 

2003. She continued her studies and received her Ph.D. in May 2009. Eli’s co-sponsors were 

Past International Executive Board Chairman Ellen M. Roderick, Maryland Beta Chapter, 

and Evelyn Weicker, Maryland Alpha Chapter. 

mIchIgAn chApTErS hoST AFrIcA prESEnTATIon 

Michigan Lambda and Beta Gamma Chapters met together in April 2010 for a slide 

presentation of Lambda Chapter member Lynda Campbell’s recent trip to Africa. “Lynda’s 

presentation was particularly interesting,” said Beta Gamma member Jo Grindem. 

KEnTUcKy AlphA IoTA chApTEr 

combInES World UndErSTAndIng WITh 

AlTrUISm 

Kentucky Alpha Iota Chapter is combining 

the ADK missions of world understanding 

and altruism. At the 2010 Southeast Regional 

Conference in Kingsport, Tennessee, sister 

Carol Beth Mooneyhan purchased six copies of 

the book “What Does It Mean to Be Global?” In 

celebration of Alpha Delta Kappa Month, sisters 

presented one of these books to each of the six 

elementary schools in Shelby County. At Kentucky’s Fall Leadership meeting, Carol encouraged each Kentucky chapter 

to follow suit and donate at least one book to the elementary schools in their areas. 

46 


Past International 

Executive Board Chairman 

Ellen M. Roderick, left, 

and Eli Arevalo-Guerrero

Honors 

Clarissa adams-FletCher, GeorGia Phi ChaPter—Received the 2010 SoutheRn confeRence on Language teaching 

(ScoLt) RegionaL teacheR of the YeaR awaRd. the ScOLT Region includes 13 states and the U.S. Virgin Islands. Clarissa 

will now advance to the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages’ National Language Teacher 

of the Year competition. 

Clarissa, who was the 2009 Foreign Language Association of Georgia (FLAG) Teacher of the Year, is a Spanish 

teacher at Dunwoody High School in Dunwoody, Georgia, where she is the World Language Department chair 

and was selected the 2002 Dunwoody High School Teacher of the Year. Clarissa, a Vanderbilt University graduate, 

is a National Board Certified Teacher of Spanish and has taught world languages for 19 years. She frequently 

makes presentations to fellow teachers on innovative methods to engage students in the learning of world languages. 

traCy ash, West VirGinia Beta ChaPter—Recently promoted to principal of South Harrison Middle School. Tracy 

took her first teaching position at South Harrison High School in Harrison County, West Virginia in 1965 after 

graduating from Fairmont State College. She holds a B.A. in secondary education with specializations in English 

5-12 and journalism 9-12, and master’s degrees in guidance counseling and education leadership. 

“I have always felt that leadership was a natural part of my personality,” Tracy said. “My focus is to work with 

educational professionals and guide them to be leaders themselves. Together we can set good examples for our 

youth. I became an educator because of the teachers I have had. They displayed a passion for learning, encouraging 

and supporting others to learn.” 

Glynda Beard, mississiPPi KaPPa ChaPter—Recently recognized by the Mississippi Health 

Care Association with the Adult Volunteer of the Year Award. Glynda, chapter altruistic 

chairman, has volunteered at Willow Creek Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Byram, 

Mississippi for three years. She spends approximately 25 hours a week in the facility decorating 

for holidays, assisting with bingo and other resident activities. 

amBer BroWn, VirGinia Gamma Xi ChaPter— Graduated May 16, 2010 from Virginia State 

University with her degree in administration and supervision. Amber is currently a special 

education teacher at Dinwiddie Junior High School. 

Mary Ellen 

Davis 

mary ellen daVis, CaliFornia Beta ChaPter—Is the author of a new 

manual, “The Grandparenting Journey: 

Leading the Way.” After retiring seven years ago from middle school 

counseling she took on the job of raising her two grandchildren who are 

now 9 and 10 years old. “What a journey of love she has undertaken,” said 

Chapter President Carole Taylor. 

Past international President CeCe hall, arizona sustaininG—inducted 

to the Tucson High School Badger Foundation Hall of Fame on October 16, 

2010. This recognition was based on her success as a softball coach, her ex- 

From left: Mississippi Health 

Care Association Board 

President Reita Hall, Glynda 

Beard and Mississippi Health 

Care Association Executive 

Director Vanessa Phipps 

Henderson 

cellence in the classroom and her many community volunteer and professional activities. She was nominated 

by her son, Fred. Her alma mater is over 100 years old and only 141 alumni have been selected to the Hall of 

Fame so this was indeed a tremendous honor. 

2008-2010 neBrasKa state historian deBBie hansliP, neBrasKa zeta ChaPter—Recently honored by 2008-2010 Nebraska State 

President Judy Rine. “Debbie has done an extremely thorough task of recording our state’s history with pictures and script,” 

said Judy. “She has done a ‘yeoman’s’ job of collecting information from each and every chapter, plus our executive board 

meetings. She has a flair for being in the right place at the right time for photos and putting all the information together. 

ester holder hoWard, north Carolina Gamma Pi ChaPter—Received a Lifetime Achievement Award from Campbell University’s 

School of Education in February 2010. In 1994, Ester was named a Distinguished Alumna of Campbell and received 

the Presidential Medallion in 2000. In addition to 20 years as a classroom educator, Ester supervised elementary education in 

Hartnett County from 1966-1989. In addition to serving on the Board of Trustees, she has also established several scholarships 

and donated to multiple capital campaigns at Campbell. Active in the greater Hartnett County community, Ester has served 

as president of the Cape Fear Friends of the Fine Arts Executive Committee. She was named a Woman of Distinction by North 

Carolina Gamma Pi Chapter. 

Brenda Keisler, arKansas theta ChaPter—Awarded the annual Arkansas Association of Continuing Adult Education (AACAE) 

Commission on Adult Basic Education (COABE) Scholarship. Brenda, who won the AACAE Outstanding Teacher award in 2007, 

received the award at the 2009 COABE Conference in Louisville, Kentucky. She reported on her COABE participation at the 

2009 AACAE conference in Springdale. 

Brenda has worked as an adult education instructor at the Ouachita Technical College in Malvern for 24 years, following 

eight years of teaching in public schools. 

47 

Action in Educational Excellence

Honors 

maria KilduFF, neW Jersey alPha KaPPa ChaPter—Recently inducted, with her husband Robert and daughter Erin, into the St. 

Thomas Aquinas College Hall of Fame. They were the first family inducted into the Hall of Fame in the college’s history. 

“Each year we look forward to honoring the new inductees at the Annual Hall of Fame Dinner,” said college President Dr. 

Margaret M. Fitzpatrick, S.C. “We are proud of the variety of individuals who have either graced our campus as undergraduate 

and graduate students or taken a keen interest in our growth as friends of the college.” 

Induction to the Alumni Hall of Fame is an acknowledgement of professional, civic and societal accomplishment. To be eligible 

for induction to the Hall of Fame, a nominee must have made a measurable and quantifiable difference in society. Moreover, 

a nominee must have carried out St. Thomas Aquinas College’s mission: “To Enlighten the Mind through Truth.” 

KimBerly madden, alaBama alPha rho ChaPter—Recognized, with her fourth grade students, in February 2010 by Alabama 

Superintendent of Education Joseph Morton for a reading improvement program they launched in 2007. With Madden’s support 

and guidance, her students achieved reading improvement scores that led the nation, as recorded by National Assessment 

of Educational Progress (NAEP), also known as the Nation’s Report Card. 

Julie Goodman marshall, south Carolina alPha alPha ChaPter—Named one of four Honor Roll teachers chosen from 

nominees representing 83 of the state’s 85 local school districts, the Department of Juvenile Justice and the Palmetto Unified 

School District, representing 50,000 South Carolina teachers. 

Julia teaches fifth grade at Oakdale Elementary School in the Rock Hill School District. She said her mission is to plant seeds of 

hope and promise in the lives of disadvantaged students. She believes that relationships form the hook to motivation and interest. 

She views her contributions as opening the minds and hearts of dreamers to leave a legacy of hope and inspiration. Differences in 

race, gender, nationality, life experience and home environment create challenges for the classroom teacher along with opportunities 

to grow professionally and to help all students reach their full potential. Julia is a doctoral candidate in teacher leadership. 

helen mCdonouGh, PennsylVania Gamma ChaPter—Immediate Past Chapter Membership Chairman 

Helen received the prestigious annual “Harry J. Gaffney Distinguished Educators’ Award for 

2010” from the Emerald Education Society of Philadelphia at its spring 2010 banquet. The award is 

given to an educator who is cited for outstanding leadership as a teacher with the School District 

of Philadelphia and has influenced the lives of students, parents and colleagues. Helen has given 

outstanding service as a school-based instructional specialist at the Laura H. Carnell School in 

Philadelphia. 

Barbara 

Nowell 

BarBara noWell, GeorGia nu ChaPter—Barbara’s first novel, “China’s Hope,” has been 

published by Tate Publishing. It is set in rural contemporary China where 80 percent of 

the world’s most populous country lives. Written from the viewpoint of kidnapped girls 

and women, Barbara said, “it reveals life in remote places in China. While much is publicized 

about the industrialization of cities, little is published about the living conditions 

of the masses.” 

elBa riVera de ruiz, Puerto riCo ePsilon ChaPter and GulF reGional serGeant-atarms—Named 

2010 San Juan, Puerto Rico Mother of the Year. 

sally rotenBerG, PennsylVania Gamma ChaPter—Recognized by the Susan G. Komen Foundation for her tireless efforts to 

promote the 2010 Mother’s Day Race for the Cure in her home city of Philadelphia. She promoted the use of piggy banks by 

her chapter sisters and schools in the area to collect change that was added to the amount collected by walkers and runners. 

Dietz and Watson meat products promoted the event. Sally presented a $30,000 check to Komen from Dietz and Watson. 

Pennsylvania Gamma Chapter raised more than $500. 

mary ann salter, WisConsin Psi ChaPter President—Received the Carl W. Tonjes Volunteer Award in May 2010. This award, 

sponsored by the Fond du Lac Foundation, recognizes individuals who have made their community a better place through 

exemplary volunteerism. At least 30 weekends a year and on countless additional days, Mary Ann devotes her time to different 

groups and organizations, including the Fond du Lac Historical Society, the FDL School District Gifted 

and Talented Program, St. Vincent de Paul, FACES and Boy Scouts of America. 

raChel shanKles, arKansas alPha ePsilon ChaPter—At the 2010 Arkansas Association of Instructional 

Media (AAIM) Conference at the Hot Springs Convention Center, Rachel Shankles watched her daughter, 

Amy Byrd Hutto, receive a $1,000 AAIM scholarship to finish her library media master’s at UCA. 

Amy thanked Rachel for leading her into the path of education then on to librarianship. Rachel was 

then presented the Lifetime Membership Award for her many years of contributions to AAIM and all its 

activities. She has twice served as president, appointed and elected board member, listserv moderator 

and more. Rachel has now received every AAIM award. Rachel is the librarian at Lakeside High School 

in Hot Springs. She is immediate past Arkansas ADK state president and a Silver Sister. 

48 


From left: Pennsylvania 

Gamma Chapter President 

Brenda Browne, Helen 

McDonough, Immediate 

Past State President 

Eleanor Smith and Chapter 

Fraternity Education 

Chairman Fran Mitchell 

Rachel Shankles, 

left, and daughter 

Amy Byrd Hutto


Excellence in Leadership 

Virginia poCahonTas disTriCT ChapTer presidenTs MeeT 

The district chapter presidents 

met in the home of District 

President Sharon Klevesahl on 

June 19, 2010 to learn about being 

effective chapter leaders and to 

share ideas for the new biennium. 

District goals were shared and 

chapters were encouraged to: 

“Imagine” and “Envision” turning 

possibilities into realities; “Spread 

the Light” by expanding leader- 

ship and membership in Alpha 

Delta Kappa; “Endeavor” to make 

the world a better place through 

Virginia Pocahontas District chapter presidents and members 

“Excellence in Action”; and “Strive” to fulfill the Founders’ dreams while enjoying the fellowship of sisterhood and take 

advantage of opportunities to grow and learn. 

Mar yland Tau ChapTer honors Mayor, new of fiCers 

Chapter President Becky Hopkins welcomed Salisbury Mayor Jim Ireton to the chapter’s 

April meeting. After speaking about his experiences as a teacher and mayor, the Chapter 

presented him with an Alpha Delta Kappa appreciation gift. 

On May 18 at Grist Mill Gardens, Jan Conway installed 2010-2012 Maryland Tau Chapter 

officers: Past President Becky Hopkins; President Jane Morgan; Recording Secretary 

Linda Truitt; Corresponding Secretary Joyce Townsend; and Treasurer Sue Erskine. 

Virginia delTa ChapTer MeMber leads grandparenTs’ group 

“When Betty Ford tragically lost her daughter, she found herself helping to care for 

her grandson,” said fellow Virginia Delta Chapter member Sharon Austin. “With an everchanging 

21st century and the challenges it posed for raising children, Betty searched for a 

group of like-minded grandparents who also found themselves caring or helping to care for 

their grandchildren. At that time, little did Betty realize that she would be the inspiration 

and provide the leadership for the new grandparents’ group.” 


Immediate Past Chapter 

President Becky Hopkins 

and Mayor Jim Ireton 

Betty’s journey began at the local government level with County Senior Advocate Debbie Leidheiser. When Leidheiser 

informed Betty that no such grandparent organization existed and suggested that she start one, Betty accepted. Betty, 

Leidheiser and county resident Becky Brooke planned the new group throughout spring and summer 2009. 

The three found an appropriate meeting place with a meeting room for grandparents and space for child care. Betty 

met the first group of 18 on October 1, 2009. Since that time, the group has held regular monthly meetings on the first 

Thursday of each month. Betty seeks input from the grandparents in attendance to learn their needs. Meetings typically 

consist of discussion, help and occasional guest speakers. The group fills a need for grandparents who desire information 

and an understanding from others having the same experience. Almost two years after its inception, the group 

continues to meet and held its first celebration, a picnic, in June 2010. 

49

Excellence in Membership 

2010 MeMbership CaMpaign inspires iMpressive partiCipation 

Fifty-nine chapters qualified for the prize drawing in the 2010 Membership Campaign, 

having reinstated or initiated five or more members from January 1 to May 1, 2010. 

In the Gulf Region, Alabama Mu; Florida Delta Psi; Georgia Beta, Theta, Lambda, Alpha 

Xi, Alpha Omicron, Alpha Rho, Beta Alpha, Beta Mu, Beta Xi, Beta Chi and Beta Psi; and 

Mississippi Alpha Zeta Chapters reinstated or initiated five or more new members, thereby 

enhancing personal and professional development in the chapter, earning recognition for 

the chapter’s recruitment efforts and strengthening Alpha Delta Kappa. Alabama Mu, 

Florida Delta Psi, Georgia Beta Alpha and Mississippi Alpha Zeta Chapters won $100 altruistic 

vouchers in the drawing. Mississippi Alpha Zeta Chapter reinstated or initiated the most 

new members, 17, during the campaign and Georgia Alpha Delta Kappa had the highest 

level of participation. 

In the North Central Region, Iowa Alpha Beta; and Nebraska Epsilon and Nu Chapters reinstated or initiated five 

or more new members. Iowa Alpha Beta and Nebraska Nu Chapters won $100 altruistic vouchers in the drawing. Iowa 

Alpha Beta Chapter reinstated or initiated the most new members, seven, during the campaign. Nebraska Alpha Delta 

Kappa had the highest level of participation. 

In the Northeast Region, Massachusetts Mu; New Jersey Delta, Lambda and Alpha Lambda; Ohio Kappa and Sigma; 

and Pennsylvania Gamma and Delta Chapters reinstated or initiated five or more new members. Massachusetts Mu, 

New Jersey Delta, Ohio Sigma and Pennsylvania Delta Chapters won $100 altruistic vouchers in the drawing. New 

Jersey Delta Chapter reinstated or initiated the most new members, eight, during the campaign. New Jersey Alpha Delta 


In the Northwest Region, Washington Beta Iota Chapter the most new members, 12, during the campaign and won a 

$100 altruistic voucher in the drawing. Washington Alpha Delta Kappa had the highest level of participation. 

In the South Central Region, Kansas Alpha Alpha; Texas Nu, Alpha Epsilon, Delta Beta, Epsilon Gamma and Epsilon 

Tau Chapters reinstated or initiated five or more new members. Kansas Alpha Alpha and Texas Nu Chapters won $100 

altruistic vouchers in the drawing. Texas Delta Beta Chapter reinstated or initiated the most new members, eight, during 

the campaign. Texas Alpha Delta Kappa had the highest level of participation. 

In the Southeast Region, Kentucky Xi; North Carolina Omicron, Psi, Alpha Theta, Alpha Nu, Alpha Pi and Beta 

Lambda; South Carolina Omicron, Alpha Beta, Alpha Rho, Alpha Phi and Alpha Psi; Tennessee Epsilon, Nu, Tau and 

Alpha Sigma; Virginia Beta Gamma, Beta Eta, Beta Xi, Gamma Kappa and Gamma Rho; and West Virginia Beta, Iota, 

Alpha Eta and Alpha Upsilon Chapters reinstated or initiated five or more new members. Kentucky Xi, North Carolina 

Omicron, South Carolina Alpha Rho, Tennessee Alpha Sigma, Virginia Beta Xi and West Virginia Alpha Eta Chapters won 

$100 altruistic vouchers in the drawing. Virginia Beta Gamma Chapter reinstated or initiated the most new members, 10, 

during the campaign. Virginia Alpha Delta Kappa had the highest level of participation. 

In the Southwest Region, California Gamma Sigma and New Mexico Kappa and Chi Chapters reinstated or initiated five 

or more new members. California Gamma Sigma and New Mexico Chi Chapters won $100 altruistic vouchers in the drawing. 

New Mexico Kappa Chapter reinstated or 

initiated the most new members, six, during 

the campaign. New Mexico Alpha Delta 


georgia sigMa Chapter WelCoMes 

neW teaChers 

Georgia Sigma Chapter members served 

breakfast to the McDuffie County new teachers 

during their orientation in August 2010. 

The breakfast, an annual event, inaugurates 

the chapter’s Alpha Delta Kappa Month 

celebrations. In October, members serve 

refreshments to all McDuffie County faculty 

and staff as thanks and recognition for all From left: Jane Guerrant, Susan McFadyen, Pat Carr, Emily Reese, Jean 

they do. 

Story, Ann Lewis, Eileen Moss and Joanna Davis 

50 

Excellence in Action for Membership


Excellence in Membership 

Colorado alpha iota Chapter initiates tWo 

The chapter initiated two new members February 6, 2010 in 

Pueblo. Joining Alpha Iota are Janelle Reding, daughter of Chapter 

President Geraldine Trujillo, and Valerie Radford, daughter-inlaw 

of Colorado State Historian Cora Radford. Shanna Ranous, 

daughter of Colorado State President Jan Morgan, was initiated 

into Colorado Epsilon Chapter January 12, 2009. 

alabaMa oMiCron and alpha oMiCron Chapters 

Celebrate Merger 

On March 3, 2010 members of Alabama Omicron and Alabama 

Alpha Omicron Chapters met to discuss the merger of the 

two chapters. 2008-2010 Alabama State President Frances Revel 

assisted with the merger process. Alabama Omicron Chapter 

was chartered in 1957. In 1961, Omicron sponsored the charter 

of the new Alpha Omicron Chapter. Now, 

nearly 50 years later, members of the two 

chapters have met to finalize their merger, 

taking the name of the original Omicron. 

Officers of the “new” Alabama Omicron 

Chapter were elected at the April meeting 

and inducted at the May meeting: President 

Jean Posey, President-Elect Deborah 

Nelson Brewer, Treasurer Janice Samford, 

Recording Secretary Teresa Pittman, Corresponding 

Secretary Barbara Jones, Sergeant-at-Arms 

Elizabeth Rowell, Chaplain 

Bobbie Rahn, Historian Barbara Wilkerson 

and Past President Anita Griffin. 

Florida Fidelis rho Chapter 

Celebrates suCCess 

Florida Fidelis Rho Chapter, installed 

in 1992, continues to grow. At the first state 

convention after the chapter received its 

charter, it was named top chapter in Florida 

and has received the same designation at each successive 

state convention. In the Pearls of Achievement 

Award program, it has received six pearls for 

six years and seven pearls in the other 11 years. 

Members say one of the reasons for the chapter’s 

strength is the quality of the founding members, 

who “set amazing examples of dedication for 

those who have followed in their footsteps.” Each 

member is involved in the work of the committees 

and in raising funds for the annual $3,000 scholarship 

given to a rising junior or senior in education at 

a local university. 

One member said, “It is an honor to be a member 

of this chapter and we will continue to strive for 

excellence in the purposes of this organization.” 

tennessee psi Chapter Celebrates 

Excellence in Action for Membership 

From left, seated: Janelle Reding and Valerie Radford. 

From left, standing: Viki Doyle, Rose Trujillo, Mary 

Ellen Lopez, Geraldine Trujillo, Margie Massey and 

2008-2010 State Historian Cora Radford. 

Tennessee Psi Chapter members recently gathered to celebrate being a 

Seven Pearl Chapter five years in a row. 

virginia gaMMa Xi Chapter initiates Five 

From left: Laura Lockhart, Susan Lowther, Deborah Hayes, 

Amanda Booe and Alicia Weyforth were initiated April 15, 2010. 

51

Recognizing Excellence 

for Doing Good 

The purpose of the 2009-2011 Recognizing Excellence 

for Doing Good program is to recognize Alpha 

Delta Kappa members who are making a difference in 

everyday ways in their communities and in their profession 

outside of ADK. 

To find out more and to nominate someone, visit 

the International website. Qualified nominees are 

added to the website as they are received. 

Mary Kay Alberg, Kentucky Theta Chapter 

Nominated by Davalene Burch 

A retired Jefferson County administrator/teacher, Mary 

Kay teaches weekly ESL classes, counsels weekly at “A 

Woman’s Choice,” and coordinates a woman’s bible 

study along with being a choir member at Highview 

Baptist Church. 

Arlene Alexander, Texas Beta Zeta Chapter 

Nominated by her chapter sisters 

Arlene’s community activities include serving 

as a Eucharistic Minister for St. Pius X Catholic 

Church. 

Claire Appling, Massachusetts Mu Chapter 

Nominated by Vera Rebman 

Claire is a member of her local Red Cross, 

the Brockton Area Medical Reserve Core, 

and the Brockton Emergency Management 

Agency. She is involved in Brockton’s 

Chinese teacher exchange program, 

Brockton First Night and Brockton After Dark. In 2006, 

she received the Brockton Woman of the Year Award. 

Joan Arnott, Ontario Epsilon Chapter 

Nominated by Peggy Dromisky 

Joan is the patient navigator, who books all flights and 

grants for cancer patients at Thunder Bay Regional 

Health Sciences Centre. At the Tamarack Cancer Lodge 

she greets, registers and books travel for the out-oftown 

patients. She assists in procuring wigs, turbans, 

scarves and prosthetics and acts as an assistant to hair 

loss specialist Kelly Ruberto. 

Dorean Barnes, California Beta Rho Chapter 

Nominated by Carole Taylor 

Dorean is always helping everyone she comes in 

contact with. She has helped many of our sisters when 

they have been ill driving them to doctor appointments 

and providing meals. 

Pat Baugh, Texas Gamma Pi Chapter 

Nominated by Barbara Rodgers 

Pat and her husband Dale have served as El Paso’s 

official Santa and Mrs. Claus. Committed to their 

mission of spreading cheer in their red-and-white suits, 

they volunteer at hospitals, nursing centers, schools 

and many non-profit organizations. 

52 


Christina 

Blank, Illinois 

Sigma Chapter 

Nominated by 

Mildred Anne 

“Mimi” Jones 

Volunteers at 

the Methodist 

Church, 

“Angels on Assignment,” in Mount Vernon, Illinois. 

Julia Bodenhamer, Texas Delta Beta Chapter 

Nominated by Eileen Hult 

Julia’s daughter was stationed in 

Afghanistan. The chapter sent “Kisses” 

and candy to her troop on Julia’s 

recommendation. Her daughter was 

visiting home and came to our chapter 

meeting. She spoke about her assignment. 

Ruth Byars, Illinois Sigma Chapter 

Nominated by Mildred Anne “Mimi” Jones 

Charter member Ruth volunteers at Mount 

Vernon-CrossRoads Hospital in the Women’s 

Auxiliary. She has volunteered for more than 

20 years, and still volunteers two days a week. 

Phyllis Caffey, Georgia Beta Sigma Chapter 

Nominated by Rebecca Kenerly 

Phyllis has worked with and helped to plan 

a puppet show program, “Hands are Not 

for Hitting,” for elementary schools. . She 

is active in her community, helping elderly 

neighbors. 

Barbara Clapp, North Carolina Alpha Omicron Chapter 

Nominated by Donna Barrier and her chapter sisters 

Barbara had to retire due to an accident she had at school 

while teaching. In spite of personal challenges, Barbara 

remains active in her church, in her community and 

in our sorority. Her positive attitude is remarkable and 

contagious. 

Joan Coates, Kentucky Alpha Kappa Chapter 

Nominated by Susan Anderson 

For more than 27 years, Joan Coates and 

her husband have been involved and 

committed volunteers for Odyssey of the 

Mind, an international education program 

that provides creative problem-solving 

opportunities to students of all ages. 

Through her dedication as Kentucky’s Odyssey of the 

Mind Association director, Joan has grown membership 

by 20 percent since 2006.

Patricia Coggin, Tennessee Chi Chapter 

Nominated by Liz Ford 

Patricia Coggin was recently inducted into 

the FBLA Wall of Fame. Patricia has worked 

with Future Business Leaders of America for 

over 20 years and her student delegations 

are frequent national winners. Patricia is the first 

teacher in Tennessee to receive this prestigious award. 

Marlene Cosgrove, Michigan Delta Chapter 

Nominated by Nancy Lynne Nelson 

Marlene directs the Hello Hospital Program 

at Sparrow Hospital in Lansing. She works 

with the medical staff to educate and alleviate 

concerns of 1st graders who have been 

admitted. Marlene volunteers as a tour guide 

at the Michigan State University Children’s 

Garden, and maintains the teaching and 

learning garden at Marble Elementary. 

Nelma Cowser, Texas Epsilon Sigma Chapter 

Nominated by Elizabeth Ruckman 

Nelma volunteers for the Cy-Fair 

Independent School District, Good Shepherd 

United Methodist Church, Fairfield Women’s 

Club and Tamina Community Center. 

Alberta “Birdy” Crane, 

Texas Gamma Delta Chapter 

Nominated by Janet Ramsey and her chapter sisters 

Birdy has given countless hours teaching 

neighbors how to plant beds and do well 

in gardening. After retirement, she began 

tutoring math and now has 14 students a 

week. 

Mary Lee Crump, 

Texas Delta Epsilon Chapter 


Mary Lee Crump’s commitment to 

education shows in her dedication to 

the Alvin Independent School District 

Education Foundation and the Alvin 

Library League. Mary Lee coordinates 

fundraisers, designs and writes newsletters and 

brochures and assists with budget planning. 

Ara Ann Duty, Kansas Rho Chapter 

Nominated by Chapter President Joyce Schneider 

Ara Ann and her husband Dennis serve as presidents of 

Air Capitol Active Aging. They organize and lead short 

tours in the Midwest. 

Teresa Elordi, Idaho Epsilon Chapter 

Nominated by Roberta Bonaminio and 

Lisabeth Hassler 

Teresa is a physical education teacher who 

goes above and beyond her regular teaching 

day. She was recognized as her school district’s 

2009 Teacher of the Year. 

Anice Fenley, Texas Delta Xi Chapter 

Nominated by Robin Buchanan-Harrington 

Anice is a fine arts teacher at Wild Peach 

Elementary. In October 2009, the newly 

renovated Columbia Rosenwald School 

(West Columbia) was dedicated. She played 

a key role in bringing awareness to the 

youth in the community regarding this 

historical school and event. 


Betty Francis, Michigan Delta Chapter 

Nominated by Nancy Lynne Nelson 

A volunteer at Sparrow Hospital in 

Lansing for 16 years, Betty also makes 

blankets for babies and children admitted 

there and is president of the Gift Shop 

volunteer group. Betty also donates her 

time to the Ronald McDonald House and 

serves on the Lansing area Episcopal Church Altruistic 

Committee. 

Maria Garcia-Rameau, Texas Omicron Chapter 

Nominated by Kathy Hopson 

Recognitions: Texas Exes (University of Texas-Austin 

Education Department) Outstanding Teacher, 1999; 

U.S.A. Today National Spanish Teacher of the Year, 

1999; Texas Council for the Humanities Outstanding 

Spanish Teacher, 1998; U.S. Department of Education 

Award for Excellence in Education, 1986; Texas Foreign 

Language Association Spanish Teacher of the Year, 1991; 

Scarborough High School Teacher of the Year, 1996; 

HISD Teacher of the Year finalist, 1991; The Elizabeth 

Brand Award, 1991; A.A.T.S.D. Brazos Chapter Excellence 

and Dedication Award, 1996. 

Diane Golton, California Beta Chapter 

Nominated by Carole Taylor 

Diane knits with the Nordie Knitters who 

make chemo caps, hats, scarves and blankets 

for infants in NICU, chemo babies, cancer 

patients, On Lok (seniors), Laguna Honda 

(seniors and disabled adults), families in 

Afghanistan (through TIE—Trust in Education) 

and Nepal. She also works on Expanding Your 

Horizons. 

Gerry Haggard, Texas Gamma Nu Chapter 

Nominated by Dinah Carter 

Gerry chairs the Book Project for Plano 

Retired Teachers, which gave 6,800 books 

to district Title 1 students; secures books 

by writing grants and authoring books for a 

publisher; serves as a facilitator for Journey of 

Hope, a grief support group for children. 

Sharon Hanki, California Tau Chapter 

Nominated by Alice Wuerch 

and Claudia Bassler-Wrona 

Sharon has received many awards for outstanding 

contributions to her community, including support 

of Child Help, CASA USA, OPTION HOUSE and the 

Ronald McDonald House, along with participation in 

Relay for Life with fellow Alpha Delta Kappa sisters. 

Martha Harris, Texas Beta Chi Chapter 

Nominated by Paula O’Neill 

and her chapter sisters 

Martha volunteers weekly in a local school’s 

kindergarten for special projects and extra 

help to the teacher. Martha has been assisting 

for several years. 

53

Kathy Hays, Alabama Sigma Chapter 

Nominated by Vera Rebman 

Kathy has volunteered for the Lion’s Club, 

serving as coordinator, vice-president and 

program coordinator. She has been a sponsor 

for Random Acts of Kindness; tutored for 

the Northwest Shoals Community College 

Upward Bound Program; trains service dogs; 

and serves on the Cherokee Public Library 

Board. 

Karen Hendrickson, 

Michigan Beta Theta Chapter 

Nominated by Patricia Krusac 

Karen is active making Comfort Prayer 

Quilts for the Nardin Park United Methodist 

Church. She also teaches quilting to this 

group and makes quilts for the Theta Tau 

Alumni of Wayne State University. She is 

also active in the One Million Pillowcase Challenge. 

Mary Herpel, Kentucky Sustaining 

Nominated by Barbara Turner 

Mary Herpel became a volunteer at St. Nicholas Family 

Free Clinic in Paducah, Kentucky in 1995, one year after 

the charity was begun. St. Nicholas is a free medical 

clinic for working individuals who have no health 

insurance. If a family member is working, the entire 

family is eligible. 

Lynette Hyndman, Iowa Alpha Kappa Chapter 

Nominated by Linda Ducommun and her chapter sisters 

Lynette goes above and beyond for her students. She 

spends extra time creating meaningful experiences 

for her elementary students. In the evenings and 

weekends, she is always willing to serve in the 

community. 

Janet Jacobsen, Oregon Iota Chapter 

Nominated by Barbara Roberts 

Since 2000, Janet Jacobsen has volunteered 

countless hours to set up and maintain a 

library for The Child Center, a school for 

special needs children. This is the second 

library Janet has started in her community. 

Marita Johnson, Vermont Delta Chapter 

Nominated by Pat Graves 

Marita was instrumental in starting OSHER 

Lifelong Learning which brings programs of 

interest to older citizens. She is member of 

the Garden Club that tends many beautiful 

garden plots in town. 

Susette Kelson, California Beta Alpha Chapter 


Susette is on the board of the local chapter of 

Hadassah; an emeritus college faculty member; 

past president of the Clayton AAUW branch; bylaws 

chairman of the Clayton Historical Society; supervisor 

for special education student teachers at the Fortune 

School of Education; and more. 

54 


Nancy Kerr-Mueller, 

Michigan Eta Chapter 

Nominated by Jane Teska 

Nancy volunteers three days a week to help in 

the classrooms where her sons go to school 

in Ferndale, Michigan. She currently is seeking 

a Ferndale Board of Education seat. 

Sandy Kerr, Michigan Eta Chapter 


Sandy volunteers in her grandson’s classroom 

in Ferndale, Michigan. She also plans and 

coordinates her school’s Pythagorean Project. 

Sandy makes all the annual arrangements for 

the Schoolcraft college grants to honor the 

best math students. 

Lenore Kohl, Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter 

Nominated by Johanna Price 

Lenore volunteers for the Burn Prevention 

Foundation of Northeast Pennsylvania, 

Lehigh Valley Child Care, the Lehigh Valley 

Health Network, and her local Boy Scouts 

District. The 2009 Volunteer of the Year, 

awarded by the Pennsylvania Association of 

School Retirees, Lenore also knits blankets 

for foster children, the local hospital and the 

women’s center. 

Susan LaForge, Kansas Rho Chapter 

Nominated by Chapter President Joyce 

Schneider 

Susan and her husband Jerry are tireless 

supporters of our local Ronald McDonald 

House. They collect aluminum pop can tabs 

for Ronald McDonald House. In addition, 

they provide snacks and stuffed animals. 

Jo Ann Leibowitz, Texas Gamma Iota Chapter 

Nominated by Carol Nelson 

Jo Ann Leibowitz is the 2009-2010 president of “The 

Contemporaries,” (an organization of women who 

provide funding for the Cultural Activities Center in 

Temple, Texas). The organization supports 

the performing and visual arts, with a major 

focus on opportunities for children to 

participate in activities that will stimulate a 

life-long interest in the arts. Under Jo Ann’s 

leadership, this organization raised $90,000. 

Diane Lenderman, Michigan Alpha Upsilon Chapter 

Nominated by Marcia Giera 

A volunteer at the Troy Beaumont Hospital, Diane has 

directed at least 25 projects benefitting 

the hospital. She’s hosted several foreign 

exchange students and has been the foster 

parent of three children. As an active 

member of her church, Diane mentors 

young couples and takes mission trips 

with the church. Among other volunteer 

activities, Diane is a coordinator for “Meals for 

Second-Half Lifeline,” and also knits hats for children 

undergoing chemotherapy.

Lyn Long, South Carolina Rho Chapter 

Nominated by Phyllis Pendarvis 

Since her retirement 10 years ago, Lyn has 

read to first- and second-grade students 

every week. She has written and illustrated 

five books, which she shares with the 

students. She also initiated a character 

program in Chapin, South Carolina 

Mary Lunn, Tennessee Zeta Chapter 

Nominated by Bobbye G. Dedman Schroeder 

Mary volunteers at Memorial Hospital in Chattanooga 

one-half day each week. She also helps set up the 

annual Volunteer Awards Banquet. At her church, Mary 

works the reception desk for one-half day, twice a 

month. 

JoAnn McDonald, California Zeta Chapter 

Nominated by Marilyn Anania 

JoAnn works tirelessly for the Assistance League of 

Long Beach. Since 1940, the noteworthy philanthropic 

programs of the Assistance League of Long Beach 

are the inspiration of the dedicated volunteers who 

continue to fulfill their mission “to create a community 

of volunteers to identify and deliver philanthropic 

services.” 

Carmen Metzer, Idaho Eta Chapter 

Nominated by Lisa Stover 

An American Legion Auxillary volunteer, 

Carmen Metzer has made countless 

contributions to the lives of American 

Veterans in her community, including a 

Christmas gift table at the Veteran’s Home, 

where veterans can shop for free. She also 

volunteers at a local nursing home and donates time 

weekly to the Idaho Food Bank. 

Sally Mueller, Illinois Sigma Chapter 


Sally volunteers at the Mount Vernon, Illinois Methodist 

Church with “Angels on Assignment.” “Angels” gives 

clothing, money for bills, etc., to needy people in the area. 

Nancy Murray, Mexico Gamma Chapter 

Nominated by Martha Dominguez 

For the past 15 years, Nancy has organized and 

participated in clothing drives to benefit 

a neighborhood house, Casa Colibri, for 

street children; the Tarahumara Foundation; 

two local orphanages; and Domus Alipio, a 

hospice for indigent women with AIDS and 

their children. She also helped to obtain 

permanent funding for Domus Alipio 

through the local Charities Coalition. 

Brenda Nance, Illinois Sigma Chapter 


Brenda volunteers at the Mount Vernon, Illinois 

Methodist Church with “Angels on Assignment.” 

Audrey Nelson, New Jersey Kappa Chapter 

Nominated by Leah Kinnear 

Audrey volunteers her time to multiple activities and acts 

as advisor to many clubs and classes. Two of her activities 

that require tremendous time and planning are the Holiday 

Gift Drive and the Senior Senior Prom for approximately 

160 senior citizens. She is totally devoted to charity events 

and finds time to serve in Elijah’s Soup Kitchen. 


Nancy Nelson, Michigan Delta Chapter 

Nominated by Ruth Bratzel 

Nancy volunteers for VITA (Volunteer 

Income Tax Assistance), a program that 

helps low-income people with their taxes. 

She’s also a facilitator for Service Learning 

Groups through the Michigan State 

University Service Learning Center, a Boy 

Scout Merit Badge Counselor, and a member 

of the Michigan State University Alumni Band. 

Betty Orton, Kentucky Theta Chapter 

Nominated by Davalene Burch 

Betty taught music in Marion County, Kentucky, then 

beginning band and orchestra in Jefferson County. She 

directs her church’s Women’s Senior Adult Choir and 

is a member in JCTA, KEA, NEA, MENC, UL WOMEN’S 

CLUB and volunteers with husband Harry at Kosair 

Children’s Hospital. She is president of the MacDowell 

Music Club and recording secretary for the Kentucky 

Federation of Music Clubs. 

Ann F. Pilat, South Carolina Rho Chapter 

Nominated by Phyllis W. Pendarvis 

In addition to being an administrator at a large high 

school in Columbia, Ann Pilat is also an ordained 

minister. She taught Spanish for 19 years before 

becoming an administrator and was ordained as a 

deacon in the Episcopal Church on January 21, 2006 and 

currently serves as the deacon for Hispanic Ministries 

for the Midlands of South Carolina. 

Ann Quigley, Michigan Eta Chapter 


Ann takes a shut-in to church with her every 

week. Without Ann’s help, she would never 

get out of the house. 

Paula Raeke, Texas Fidelis Xi Chapter 

Nominated by Johnnie Jackson 

Paula Raeke is a retired teacher and past 

president of Brazoria County Retired 

Teachers Association and is now treasurer. 

Paula helps with the census, summer 

programs for elementary students, elections 

for the county, and volunteering for Texas 

Agrilife Master Gardener. She sponsored an 

ITE student during 2007-2009. 

Caroline Ratliff, Texas Omicron Chapter 


After retiring from teaching reading, Caroline returned 

to painting, her true love. She has developed her 

painting skills further under the instruction of many 

prominent American pastel and oil painters including 

Albert Handell and Quang Ho. She teaches classes 

in Sugar Land, Texas and at her studio. Her students 

consistently win awards in art competitions. She is 

pursuing a grant for teaching seniors who have lost 

their spouses. 

55

Pauline Robinson, Kansas Epsilon Chapter 

Nominated by Sherryl Longhofer 

Pauline is a member of the Lowman United 

Methodist Church and is a Stephen Pastor, 

chairman of the Memorial Committee, a 

member of the Golden Deacon Study Class, 

and is a member of the United Methodist 

Women. She has been a docent chair for more than 

15 years with ERC Designer’s Showhouse, a large 

fundraiser. 

Maxine Ross, Texas Delta Mu Chapter 

Nominated by Kay Lynne Sanders 

Maxine has served as an active member of the Board 

of Directors of the Headstart Program in Victoria for 

four years. She is chairperson of the Campus Ministry 

at Victoria College and is the president of the Victoria 

District United Methodist Women. She is a university 

supervisor of student teachers for the University of 

Houston-Victoria. 

Marguerite Rozelle, Oregon Delta Chapter 

Nominated by Bennie Tsuda 

Marguerite tutors at home so she can care 

for her husband. She tutors and cares 

for needy children. The children go with 

Marguerite and Jim to functions in and 

around the community. Marguerite does not 

just teach subjects, she tutors and loves the 

whole child! 

Betty Schneider, Texas Beta Zeta Chapter 


A blood donor, Betty has O negative type blood 

and is also CMV negative which is the type that 

can be given to premature babies and cancer 

patients. She was told that her last donation was 

used with a premature baby in Garland, Texas 

and a cancer patient at M. D. Anderson Hospital in Houston. 

Cora N. Selby, Delaware Theta Chapter 

Nominated by Elaine B. Lynch 

Cora N. Selby was recently recognized in the 

DSEA Action Newspaper for her dedication 

in the field of education. “Ms. Cora,” as she 

is affectionately called, started her teaching 

career in 1941 when she taught grades one 

through eight in a one-room school. During 

the next 61 years, Ms. Cora had a multitude 

of teaching assignments. She has received more than a 

dozen awards and honors. 

Vera Spencer, Kansas Rho Chapter 

Nominated by Chapter President Joyce Schneider 

For the past several years Vera has cared 

daily for an elderly neighbor in ill health. 

She not only has provided transportation 

but also encouragement and around-theclock 

care. Now that this neighbor lives 

in a health care facility, Vera continues to 

lighten her days with frequent visits. 

56 


Patty Walker, Louisiana Iota Chapter 

Nominated by Diane Vienne 

A Silver Sister and past chapter president, Patty 

founded the Association for the Preservation of History, 

an organization dedicated to bringing local history 

to young students in Natchitoches. She chairs the 

Natchitoches Children’s Historical Walking Tour, along 

with many other related events. 

Faye Werries, Texas Zeta Chapter 


As a five-year volunteer with the Friends 

of El Paso Library, Faye coordinates the 

used book donations and sales. Proceeds 

from the book sales are used to purchase 

new books. Faye is also a member of her 

church’s music program. 

Phyllis White, Texas Gamma Tau Chapter 

Phyllis and her mother, honorary member Ruby 

Thurber, have made more than 3,000 lap blankets for 

nursing homes in west Texas. 

Nancy Williams, Texas Zeta Chapter 


Nancy has been involved in several literacy issues in 

Texas as well as Bangalore, India. Nancy spent four 

weeks during a recent summer setting up a working 

research library for medical interns and doctors at 

Bangalore Baptist Hospital. 

Shirley Scott Williams, Texas Theta Chapter 

Nominated by Anita Neeley 

Shirley Williams was honored at the 2010 Lamplighter 

Awards Banquet with the eighth annual Cornerstone 

Award for her continued service to Longview 

Independent School District. A retired English teacher, 

Shirley has served LISD for 32 years. She is currently 

an LISD board member and the secretary for the LISD 

Foundation. She also volunteers for the Gregg County 

Historical Museum and serves as vice president of The 

Shakespeare Club. She is a member of Belles Lettres and 

the Fredonia House Book Club. She has been a member 

of the winning team at the annual Literacy Bee, a spelling 

bee fundraiser for the East Texas Literacy Council. 

Libby Wilson, Illinois Sigma Chapter 


Libby plays her dulcimer in a group, “Thursday Night 

Thunder” for Historical Village, Senior Living Homes, 

and volunteers her time performing to entertain 

and inspire others every week throughout the year 

(sometimes by herself). 

Carolyn Woods, Oklahoma Sigma Chapter 

Nominated by Kay McKenzie 

Carolyn contributed more than 1,000 hours of volunteer 

work for the elderly and homeless during 2009. 

Melissa Word, Tennessee Alpha Theta Chapter 

Nominated by Vivian McCormack 

Melissa and her husband recently created a new 

endowment scholarship at Lee University in Cleveland, 

Tennessee. After meeting a Lee student, Crystal Owen, 

at a local restaurant, the Words were 

inspired to initiate the scholarship at Lee, 

where they had no previous affiliation. 

Crystal will be the first to benefit from the 

scholarship, which will be awarded annually.

Altruism in Action 


oregoN tau Chapter awardS SCholarShip 

Oregon Tau Chapter has established the Carnefix 

Memorial Scholarship Fund in honor of member Barbara 

Carnefix, who joined Omega Chapter in 2009. Barbara’s 

daughter, Barbara Carnefix-Maclean, was on hand for the 

presentation of three scholarships from the fund to three 

Fruitland High School graduates, Steve Van Patten, Amanda 

Atwood and Mason Sideroff. 

wiSCoNSiN alpha delta Kappa aNd pSi Chapter 

Celebrate altruiStiC aChievemeNtS 

In addition to contributing countless hours of service 

to their communities, members of Wisconsin Alpha Delta 

Kappa have donated more than $102,000 during the past 

two years toward a variety of altruistic projects. 

Wisconsin Psi Chapter members have supported many 

local charities including the Free Spirit Riders, the Salvation 

Army, Red Cross, and Boys and Girls Club. 


North CaroliNa alpha Nu Chapter 

SupportS ameriCaN CaNCer SoCiety lodge 

North Carolina Alpha Nu Chapter members prepared and 

served a meal to the patients at McConnell-Raab Hope 

Lodge in Greenville. The Greenville site is one of 26 

American Cancer Society Lodges that offer free lodging to 

cancer patients and their caregivers. 

At the 2010 Wisconsin State Convention, Wisconsin Psi Chapter member Mary Rosenbaum received her Silver Sister 

certificate and Meredith DuPrey was awarded a certificate for being a first-time convention attendee. The chapter was 

also recognized for its donation of convention centerpieces. 

weSt virgiNia epSiloN Chapter CelebrateS altruiStiC year 

In December 2009, 12 West Virginia Epsilon Chapter sisters volunteered 

as bell ringers for the Salvation Army’s Christmas campaign. 

For their January altruistic project, members created “Love Packages” 

for residents at the Family Crisis Intervention Center of Region 

V, Inc. Made for either adult women or children, the packages included 

personal care products, snacks, clothing and games, and were 

distributed in February. 

In May, the chapter presented three $500 scholarships to graduating 

seniors. The recipients, Rachel Casto, Gina Sikorski and Kaitlyn 

Yerby will all be majoring in education. 

As its September/October altruistic project, the chapter donated 

backpacks, school supplies and athletic shoes to the Old Man Rivers 

From left: Sue Rager, Brenda Stephens, Mary 

Null, Barb Kalinowski, President Carol Sutphin, 

Kitty Spencer, Lavetta Napier, Millie Hall, Sandy 

Blouir, Joyce Boone and Mona Chapman 

Mission Back-to-School Program. Several members assisted with the distribution of the back-to-school supplies, including 

Sandy Blouir, Carolyn Holbert, Margaret Polk, Karen Rose, Kitty Spencer and Carol Sutphin. 

2010-2012 New Mexico Eta Chapter 

officers, from left: President Sydney 

Tregembo, Immediate Past President 

Carolyn Stover, President-Elect Dottie 

MacVeigh, Recording Secretary Sarah 

Ball, Corresponding Secretary Jennifer 

Permuy and Co-Treasurers Darla 

Lathan and Linda Field 

New mexiCo eta Chapter SupportS boyS aNd girlS raNCheS 

New Mexico Eta Chapter continues to support area charities, including The 

Boys and Girls Ranches, New Mexico’s state altruistic project. 

The chapter awarded four $500 scholarships for the 2010 school year. 

teNNeSSee theta Chapter member 

doNateS paiNtiNgS for altruiSm 

Carol N. Berning donated her painting of violets 

to raise funds for altruism at the 2010 Southeast 

Regional Conference. Carol previously donated 

a painting to Tennessee Alpha Delta Kappa as an 

altruistic fundraiser. 

57


oNtario Nu Chapter reCogNized by george 

Jef frey ChildreN’S fouNdatioN 

Ontario Nu Chapter members have been recognized by the 

George Jeffrey Children’s Foundation for their “on-going support 

and significant donation of $15,000 towards their building 

campaign.” 

The newly opened, $10 million George Jeffrey Children’s 

Centre, Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada is dedicated to providing 

programs and services that meet the physical, developmental 

and social needs of more than 1,000 children in Northwestern 

Ontario. The chapter was honoured for its efforts with a plaque on the centre’s “Recognition Wall,” as well as the naming 

of the Ontario Nu Chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa Augmentative Communication room. 

texaS fideliS Nu Chapter foCuSeS oN altruiSm 

The chapter donates gifts to a nursing home, a service organization, 

schools, and donates newborn caps to a hospital. Members 

have also donated to three different charities and Project 

S.A.V.E. Members visit shut-ins and meet at a nursing home. 

florida gamma xi Chapter SpoNSorS Camp StudeNt 

Last summer, elementary student Holley Rose received 

a special gift from the chapter: fees, supplies and clothing for 

her to enjoy a week of fun at Camp Crystal Lake. The 140-acre 

Starke, Florida camp, purchased from the federal government 

for $1 in 1948, offers year-round educational activities, 

field trips and summer camp for students from second grade 

through high school. Throughout the school year, chapter 

members volunteer at Camp Crystal Lake, For each of the last 10 years, Florida Gamma Xi Chapter has sponsored a 

student to attend a week of summer camp. 

From left: Lauren Shelton, Junelle Gatza, 

Dianna Smith, Jennifer Janecek and Carolyn 

Wedgeworth 

texaS alpha upSiloN Chapter 

From left: Diane Karnes, Peggy Storbart, Polly Methenitis, 

Karen Gaskill, Loudell Wood, Shirley Breden, Bobbie 

Perry, Relda Mainard, Helen Marks, Betty Dodson and 

Chapter President Elizabeth Smith decorated more than 30 

caps for the “Caps for Cancer Children” project. 

miChigaN beta gamma Chapter awardS SCholarShip 

Chapter members said they were proud to award their annual scholarship 

to Danielle Steele at her Royal Oak High School convocation on May 

22, 2010. Danielle is attending Oakland Community College and will move 

on to Northern Michigan University in the field of education. The chapter 

intends to continue its support as she works toward her certification in 

special education. 

miNNeSota alpha alpha Chapter 

doNateS booKS for aDK moNth 

The chapter donated books to each media 

center in the Roseville Area Schools in 

honor of Alpha Delta Kappa Month. The 

books presented were “Mama Miti” and 

“Where the Mountain Meets the Moon.” 

SpoNSorS baby Shower 

From left: Maureen Austinson, 

Chapter members recently sponsored a “Baby Shower” for the residents of the 

Linda Baum and Bonnie Prawer 

Oakwood Manor Nursing Home. Each spring Oakwood residents are treated to a baby 

shower to celebrate new life. Chapter members donated colorfully-wrapped gifts filled 

with baby items and clothing. Member Jennifer Janecek raised over $200 at her school to purchase a stroller and play pen. 

“The nursing home residents had a wonderful time opening the gifts and enjoying the refreshments,” said Chapter President 

Junelle Gatza. The baby items were then donated to the Vidor Christian Care Center which serves area needy. 

58 

Excellence in Action in Altruism



mar ylaNd tau Chapter preSeNtS SCholarShip 

Chapter Vice President Jane Morgan and members presented Liberty College 

student Kassandra Abbott with a $500 scholarship at the chapter’s March 

2010 meeting. 

idaho mu Chapter CompleteS maNy proJeCtS 

The chapter’s 2008-2010 biennium monthly altruistic projects reflected its 

theme “Mu—Making a Difference, Using Our Gifts,” and members have taken Scholarship recipient Kassandra Abbott, 

advantage of many opportunities to serve children and families in the Boise far right, talks with chapter members. 

area. At the December meeting, members exchanged secret sister gifts, purchased 

as donations for St. Luke’s MTSI Child Life Program which serves children undergoing 

cancer treatment and their families. Sisters also presented sleepwear and books to georgia alpha eta 

the Idaho chapter of the Pajama Program, an organization serving children who have been Chapter doNateS 

abandoned or abused. As its final altruistic project, the chapter donated warm clothing beaNie babieS 

and personal items to Camp Rainbow Gold, a camp for children diagnosed with cancer. In 

addition to their many altruistic projects, members collected backpacks and school supplies 

for needy students, supplies for the Reading Lab, contributed to the Idaho Food Bank and 

provided professional clothing to Dress for Success. 

alabama beta upSiloN Chapter “revS up” altruiStiC proJeCtS 

On November 7, 2009, the chapter hosted its fourth annual “Car Show and Old Fashioned 

Sock Hop,” raising more than $2,500 for its scholarship fund. In addition to live 

music and dancing, dozens of vintage and collectors’ cars were on display at the all-day 

event. Four years ago, member Susan Walton suggested the idea of a car show as a chapter 

altruistic project and the event has grown each year. 

arizoNa alpha delta Kappa SupportS baCK to SChool ClotheS drive 

During a week in July 2010, Arizona Alpha Delta Kappa participated in “The Back To 

School Clothing Drive.” This project targets needy children through their Title 1 schools. 

It is sponsored by corporations, individuals and the Legacy Foundation of Arizona, and held 

in a large gymnasium at the University Public Schools Phoenix. Approximately 5,500 children are involved in the distribution 

and an additional 4,500 children receive backpacks in the Bullhead City area. This year, 129 schools participated 

in the distribution. School buses brought close to 1,000 children each day. Each child selected two pairs of shorts, two 

shirts, a belt, three pairs of underwear, three pairs of socks, a sweatshirt, something handmade by “Stitches of Love,” a 

pair of shoes and a backpack filled with new school supplies. 

In addition, thanks to Arizona Lambda Chapter, Central District and several other Arizona chapters, each child was 

given a book. Arizona Lambda Chapter organized and collected more than 

6,000 gently used books. “There is nothing better than to give the gift of 

reading to children,” said member Jan Walker. “We also gave them a bookmark 

displaying our logo. Many of them asked for more than one book. 

Some were reading their books on their way home. This was a truly wonderful 

way for Arizona Alpha Delta Kappa to support children’s literacy. We have 

already been asked to make this an annual event.” 

KeNtuCKy tau Chapter ColleCtS for oaSiS Care 

Chapter members collected $160 in goods and money for The Oasis Care 

Center at their August 2010 meeting. The local Christian addiction recovery 

center was the chapter’s altruistic project for the month. 

Also at the meeting, Superintendent of Pulaski County Schools Steve 

Butcher presented a program on the visions and plans for the school system. 

He discussed the Advanced Placement Program and the Advance Kentucky 

grant that has been awarded to the schools. 


In April 2010, chapter 

members presented Lt. 

Seals of the Covington 

Police Department with 

Beanie Babies to comfort 

children in times of crisis. 

From left: Jeanne Massengale, Kentucky Tau 

Chapter; Eagle Heights Church Pastor David 

Bullock; Oasis Center Assistant Director 

Sheri Rinaldi; Director of Oasis Ministry Phil 

Minnick; Director of Oasis Women’s Center 

Dakota Meece; and Chapter Recording 

Secretary Henrietta Nichols. 

59


wiSCoNSiN fideliS gamma Chapter SupportS little yellow SChool buS 

In March 2010, Wisconsin Fidelis Gamma Chapter members made a $400 donation 

to the Friends of the Northern Great Lakes Visitor Center Board. The money 

will be used for the Little Yellow School Bus scholarship program which provides 

transportation for students who participate in programs at the Visitor Center. 

North CaroliNa zeta Chapter plaNS Support of roNald 

mCdoNald houSe 

In 2011, the city of Charlotte will celebrate the opening of a new Ronald McDonald 

House, the fifth built in North Carolina since 1980. North Carolina Zeta Chapter 

sisters are launching a plan to volunteer monthly. Members hope to provide 

educational support to school-age children, host holiday and birthday recognitions, 

nightly meals and family activities. 

“The chapter is looking forward to providing ongoing support to the new Ronald 

McDonald House,” said Chapter Treasurer Terry Spisak, “and, hopefully, will 

be able to participate in the ‘Hard Hat’ tour of the facility in the near future.” 

ohio phi Chapter doNateS booKS 

For its 2010 Alpha Delta Kappa Month project, the chapter donated books 

to 16 elementary, middle and high schools. Prior to selecting the gifts, members 

spoke with the schools’ librarians and then chose the award-winning books to 

meet each school’s individual wishes. 

miSSouri gamma Chapter SupportS area SChoolS 

The chapter donated more than $1,500 to area schools during the past two 

years. One of the chapter’s goals during the biennium was to promote educational 

and charitable projects that would enrich the lives of students in the Green City 

and Milan C-II School Districts. Since members live in both districts the chapter 

alternates donating to each school system. The chapter has donated school supplies, 

winter outdoor wear and library books valued over $600. 

In 2009, Janie Gray received a retired teacher’s mini-grant of $200 to be used 

in her Parents as Teachers program at the Green City School. She used the money 

for board books, tactile books, materials to be used with the visually impaired, a 

CD player and an educational DVD, “Letter Factory,” for parents to use in teaching 

letters and sounds to their children. 

This year Belinda Essmyer was awarded a $500 mini-grant from Missouri Alpha 

Delta Kappa to be used in the Milan C-II Parents as Teachers program. With this money, 

116 high-quality traditional storybooks and high contrast books were purchased. 

Also this year Nancy Stottlemyre received a retired teacher’s mini-grant of $200 for a reading project created by 

chapter member Terry Montgomery. Upper class students meet for lunch in the library-turned-“coffee house” to discuss 

books they have read. The money will be used to create an appropriate atmosphere and provide supplies. 

60 


From left: Edith Brevold, Faye 

Hnath and (far right) guest Pat 

Musil present the chapter’s 

donation to Ruth Goetz of the 

Friends of the Northern Great 

Lakes Visitor Center. 

CaliforNia SupportS 

fueNteS proJeCt 

From left: California State 

President Susan Raffo, Vice 

President Mary Ann Englehart, 

Communications Chairman 

Carole Taylor and President-Elect 

Mollie Acosta collect toys for the 

Fuentas Project in Half Moon Bay, 

California. Both California Gamma 

Beta and Beta Rho chapters 

support the project by collecting 

men’s clothing for local farm 

workers and toys for their children. 

KeNtuCKy theta Chapter SupportS CruSade for ChildreN 

For more than 20 years, the chapter has contributed to the WHAS-TV Crusade for 

Children annual telethon, which benefits local children’s charities. In May, members 

presented a $1,385 check to the Crusade for Children as one of their many altruistic 

projects. During 2009, the chapter also presented donations to ALSA (in memory of 

Sue Comstock, chapter sister who passed away in 2009), Habitat for Humanity, New 

Beginnings, Mom’s Closet and the Boys and Girls Club.



Colorado of fiCerS, memberS raCe for the Cure 

Wearing visors decorated with the Alpha Delta Kappa logo, Immediate Past 

President and team captain Becky Worford, State President-Elect Carol Grams, 

State Treasurer Patty Redifer, State President Joyce Brown, and Colorado Xi 

Chapter members Beth Murphy and Norma Wick participated in Colorado’s 

Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure, held October 3, 2009. This was Becky’s state 

altruistic project and she received a folding sports chair for organizing the group. From left: Becky Worford, Carol 

Grams, Norma Wick, Beth Murphy, 

Patty Redifer, and Joyce Brown 

wiSCoNSiN Nu Chapter reCeiveS graNt to beNefit readiNg 

partNer program 

In spring 2010, the chapter was awarded a $400 Wisconsin Alpha Delta Kappa Barbara 

Beetow Fund grant to benefit the Eau Claire Area School District’s (ECASD) Reading Partner 

Program. Established in 1985, the ECASD Reading Partner Program is a literacy project 

in which university student volunteers are paired with elementary school students to spend 

extra reading time in the children’s homes. Volunteers and children become reading partners 

for one hour per week over the course of an academic year. Ninety percent of the children 

enrolled in the program are English language learners and struggling readers. In fall 2009, 

the program matched 320 children with 210 volunteers. 

North daKota gamma Chapter SupportS proJeCt S.a.v.e. 

The chapter is collecting contributions for the Alpha Delta Kappa School in Vietnam. During 

each meeting, donations are placed in a hand-painted chest, decorated by a local artist and created 

especially for Project S.A.V.E. 

wiSCoNSiN iota Chapter CoNtiNueS altruiStiC traditioN 

Over the past 49 years, chapter members and guests have bonded while raising a community’s spirit. Recently Wisconsin 

Iota Chapter, Madison, donated $3,000 from the proceeds of its annual silent auction to 10 community organizations 

which reach out locally to women and children. 

The following groups each received $300: Bethel Horizons Camp for scholarships; Boys and Girls Club of Dane 

County; Domestic Abuse Intervention Services; Holly House, a Salvation Army program; Madison Children’s Museum; 

Project Hugs; Rape Crisis Center; Respite Center; Three Gaits Inc.; and UW Odyssey Project. 

“With a continued passion for altruistic endeavors, Iota members eagerly look forward to celebrating the chapter’s 

50th anniversary in April 2011,” said member Shirley Steinbach. 

illiNoiS mu awardS SCholarShipS 

Chapter sisters recently presented two $500 scholarships to future teachers Laurie 

Torbert and Courtney Kerley, both currently enrolled in the Professional Adult Comprehensive 

Education program at Millikin University. Laurie and Courtney were recently 

inducted into the Phi Delta Chapter of Alpha Sigma Lambda, a national honor society for 

adult students. 

Since 1988, the chapter has awarded 28 scholarships, totaling approximately 

$12,000, to future educators. Fundraising activities for scholarships and other altruistic 

projects have included fish-fry dinners, cookouts at local grocery stores and raffles. 

virgiNia gamma Nu Chapter fillS empty bowlS 

Earlier this year, sisters participated in the second annual “Empty Bowls” event 


North Dakota Gamma 

Chapter members, from 

left, seated: Meme May, 

Rita Klemin and Phyllis 

Carlson. From left, 

standing: Jan Feeney 

and Judy Kocis. 

From left: Chapter Co- 

President Davida Stivers, 

scholarship recipients Lauri 

Torbert and Courtney Kerley, 

and Chapter Co-President 

Dottie Hendricks 

created by Our Daily Bread (ODB). ODB is a local, non-profit organization whose mission is to “. . . identify and address 

the unmet fundamental needs of Fairfax area residents, and empower the community to help our neighbors maintain selfsufficiency” 

by providing food, financial assistance and financial training. 

In winter 2008, when the chapter was still in its infancy, the first “Empty Bowls” event took place. ODB raised over 

$16,000 that evening. Members say they will continue to support ODB and “Think globally. Act Locally.” 

61


Colorado alpha gamma Chapter teamS with read to the ChildreN 

Coordinated by the Colorado State Library, the Read to the Children program 

provides books to Colorado Department of Corrections inmates. Inmates are recorded 

as they read the books aloud. The recordings are then burned to CDs and mailed as gifts 

to their children. In April, chapter sisters collected books for the Read to the Children 

Program and wrote personal letters to prisoners, which accompanied the books. Also in 

April, members created cosmetic packets for a local women’s shelter. 

illiNoiS eta Chapter SupportS peoria CommuNity 

During the 2009-2010 school year, the chapter presented donations to the Peoria 

YWCA and Dream Center. In December, members contributed $200 to the YWCA, which 

provided clothing and Christmas gifts for the 37 children living there. 

As a monthly altruistic project, the chapter collected donations for Dream Center, 

which provides programs and services to the people of Peoria. Each month, members 

donated a variety of books, school and art supplies, games and more, selected to meet 

weSt virgiNia Kappa current needs of the Dream Center community. Sisters Lynn Campbell, Kathy Krippel, 

Marci McCann and Marilynn Trinder delivered the donations. 

Chapter awardS 

SCholarShipS 

At its June picnic, the chapter awarded $500 Betty Jean Wimer Educational Scholarships to Bethany Burkhart and 

Sarah Lewis, both 2010 high school graduates. Bethany is a graduate of Lewis County High School and attends Fairmont 

State University. Sarah is a graduate of Buckhannon-Upshur High School and attends Alderson-Broaddus College. Both 

scholarship recipients are education majors. 

teNNeSSee beta Nu Chapter preSeNtS firSt SCholarShip 

The chapter has been raising funds for the past one-and-a-half years to start a scholarship 

fund. The first recipient of a $500 scholarship is Chelsea Forsythe from Lawrence 

County High School. Chelsea started her education degree program in the fall. She 

spends a lot of her after school hours tutoring children at “Safe and Smart.” 

CaliforNia zeta Chapter SupportS future eduCatorS oN butterfly wiNgS 

Mother-daughter rap music and operatic arias during high tea? Not unusual for the 

creative “Butterfly Babes” of Zeta Chapter in southern California who have been taking 

tea together with family and friends for the past 12 years. Soft rolling greens, spraying 

fountains, ponds, early California murals, flagstone balconies, and purple and tangerine 

butterfly centerpieces provided the backdrop for this annual event. Since its inception in 

62 


From left: Chapter Scholarship 

Chairman Susan Landtroop, 

Chelsea Forsythe and Chapter 

President Sherry Woods 

a member’s garden, attendance and profits have grown steadily. This year’s May production, “On Butterfly Wings,” drew 

170 guests and raised nearly $11,000. 

Planning starts the previous September. “It is a unifying effort that binds the women of Zeta together in a living 

circle of sisterhood,” said Tea Chairman JoAnn McDonald. “It is a collective effort but also features individual talent. 

Finally, it is a shared mission of giving to young students in need who will follow 

us into careers in education.” 

Because the butterfly is a universal symbol of change, empowering teachers to 

transform themselves and others, it was chosen for this year’s theme. The butterfly 

centerpieces were created by an advanced local high school art class. Members 

contribute handcrafted cards and heritage albums, charming teapots, a profusion 

of flowering plants, colorful wicker baskets cradling wine and household decorative 

items and an array of gift cards from popular restaurants and businesses. 

Through the generosity of patrons and after expenses are factored in, the 

proceeds are divided between Long Beach City College and California State 

University of Long Beach. Scholarship recipients must declare an interest in 

teaching and have a need of financial support. 

From left: Tea Chairman JoAnn 

McDonald, Chapter President Monica 

Meade, Chapter Vice President Susan 

Blough and centerpiece artist Roberta 

Patterson



peNNSylvaNia zeta Chapter hoStS aNNual fuNdraiSer 

On March 20, 2010, the chapter held its 20th annual Spring Luncheon and Fashion 

Show, coordinated by member Susan Prevost. Proceeds from the fundraiser support the 

Alpha Delta Kappa Foundation, local community outreach and student scholarships. 

arizoNa theta Chapter adoptS gibboN 

The chapter invited Director Alan Mootnick of the International Center for Gibbon 

Studies to speak at a chapter meeting last year. Members learned about the plight of several 

species of highly endangered gibbons and the work being done at the center to save 

these animals. 

The chapter began collecting coins to support the Center in Santa 

Clarita, California. Member Mary Lou Johnston and her husband Patrick 

volunteer at the center, helping feed the gibbons and building enclosures. 

“In April 2009, a pileated gibbon was born and named Violet,” said 

Mary Lou. “Since the violet is our ADK flower, we felt it appropriate to 

use our donations to adopt her. Through our support, Violet is living 

comfortably in her family enclosure with her mother and father.” 

Right: Violet and her mother 

virgiNia beta Chapter SupportS roNald mCdoNald houSe 

When the chapter heard at the 2010 Virginia State Convention that Ronald McDonald 

House needed immediate help, sisters responded. Altruistic Chairman Betty Vanderslice 

organized teams of four or five sisters to prepare meals that could be refrigerated and 

heated in a microwave oven. The 96-year-old building on Monument Avenue in Richmond 

was undergoing a major kitchen renovation and there would be no way to prepare meals 

for six months. 


Pennsylvania Zeta Chapter 

Fashion Show guests 

included, from left, seated: 

daughter of Susan Prevost, 

Stephanie Prevost, holding 

her daughter Zoey and 

daughter of Connecticut 

Gamma Chapter member 

Jean Kellogg, Stacy Kellogg- 

Shore, with her son, Riley. 

From left: Henrietta Eicher, 

Dreama Connor and Ann 

Anderson 

New JerSey Kappa Chapter SupportS rett SyNdrome aSSoCiatioN 

In May 2010, sisters donated two large baskets of red wine and chocolate to raffle at the “ Race For Grace,” a fundraiser 

in Naragansett, Rhode Island to benefit the International Rett Syndrome Association. Rett Syndrome is a genetic 

disorder which, by 18 months of age, robs a seemingly healthy girl of her ability to walk, talk or care for herself. 

The chapter also participates in many local altruistic projects including working at the Elijah’s Promise soup kitchen, 

collecting business and casual wear for “Hire Attire,” a boutique for people entering the work force after completing a 

New Jersey job training program; and providing 60 gift bags of personal items, snacks and toys for the children at a local 

family shelter. 

maiNe beta Chapter memberS voluNteer at Camp SuNShiNe 

Members met in summer 2010 at Camp Sunshine in Casco, Maine, for a 

morning of volunteer work. The sisters worked in the gardens and also stuffed 

envelopes. Camp Sunshine “provides respite, support, joy and hope to children 

with life-threatening illnesses and their immediate families through various stages 

of a child’s illness. The year-round program is free of charge to all families, and 

includes 24-hour onsite medical and psychosocial support. Bereavement groups 

are also offered for families who have lost a child to an illness.” 

Colorado gamma Chapter CoNtiNueS SCholarShip traditioN 

2008 chapter scholarship recipient Claire Tucker congratulated the 2010 

scholarship recipients at Colorado Gamma Chapter’s May 2010 breakfast. Sarah 

Anderson received a $1,000 Gamma Scholarship and Kyla Pellouchoud received 

a $1,000 Gamma Limited Member Scholarship. Claire is currently enrolled at 

Colorado College studying marine biology and education. Sarah is a Doherty High 

From left: Barbara Caiazzo, Nancy 

Burnham, Chapter President Sue 

Morneault, Jean Davis, Anna Rudolph 

and Anne Tewhey. Also volunteering 

at Camp Sunshine but not pictured is 

Teena Sawyer. 

School graduate and is pursuing an elementary education degree at the University of Northern Colorado. 

63


New hampShire mu Chapter reCogNizeS future eduCatorS 

Chapter members say they are pleased to announce that Kylie Pharris and Tori Rapsis are the chapter’s 2010 future 

educator scholarship recipients. The chapter funds these $750 scholarships and other altruistic projects with several 

money making events during the year. The most significant fundraiser is a yearly perennial plant sale that not only nets 

a good profit, but brings the membership together in fellowship. The success of this fundraising effort depends on the 

varied skills of every member. “Everyone pitches in, gets their hands dirty and it’s fun for all,” said member Kathy Tafe. 

virgiNia xi Chapter holdS SurpriSe purSe auCtioN 

The chapter held its first “Surprise Purse Auction” in March 2010. Members collected new and slightly used purses. 

Items collected by members and donated by area businesses were placed in the purses. 

The day began with the registration of 41 bidders who purchased 77 purses and played “Heads or Tails” for an art book 

of birds. Surprises in the purses included spa products, books, jewelry, shopping and restaurant gift cards. The event netted 

more than $1,800 which was donated to help with the purchase of a digital mammogram machine for the new Carilion 

Giles Community Hospital in Pearisburg, Virginia. The chapter will be included on a donor recognition plaque. 

waShiNgtoN alpha upSiloN Chapter holdS firSt SCholarShip 

fuNdraiSer 

Chapter members say their first scholarship fundraiser was a success. 

Washington Alpha Upsilon Chapter annually presents a $1,000 scholarship to 

a graduating senior entering the field of education. Scholarship Chairman Liz 

VanDaveer coordinates applications with the high schools and counselors. 

alabama SiSterS reCogNized for Support of ChildreN’S hoSpital 

Alabama sisters support Children’s Hospital of Alabama as their state altruistic 

project. This hospital treats ill and injured children from every county 

in the state, and from around the nation. 


From left: Carol Leigh Ingram, Sally 

Pedersen, Lynn Brittingham, Jenni Tomas, 

Diana Haynes, Liz VanDaveer and Cheryl Moll 

Alabama sisters have been consistent in their support of the patients at Children’s Hospital. For 22 years, Alabama 

sisters have donated more than $200,000. Each year, sisters collect bears and scratch mittens for patients, and school 

supplies for the Sunshine School in Children’s Hospital. 

To meet the growing pediatric health care needs in Alabama, Children’s Hospital has begun construction on a new 

$500 million facility, the Benjamin Russell Hospital for Children. The new facility will name one of the 12 playrooms/ 

classrooms for Alabama Alpha Delta Kappa. 

miSSiSSippi alpha beta Chapter SupportS memphiS roNald 

mCdoNald houSe 

The chapter began the 2009-2010 school year with a tour of St. Jude Children’s 

Research Hospital in Memphis and the homes that serve the families of children 

treated there. It was decided to provide supper and a craft table during February. 

Members volunteered to make a chicken dinner for 125. “The highlight of the night 

was working with the children to make Valentine boxes and Valentines to give to their 

families and doctors,” said Past Chapter President Cheryl Beene. 

The chapter also organized a team to participate in the Susan G. Komen Breast 

Cancer Awareness 5K Walk and the St. Jude/Grizzlies House 5K Walk. 

64 

Mississippi Alpha Beta Chapter 

members and friends volunteer at the 

Memphis Ronald McDonald House. 

peNNSylvaNia iota Chapter doNateS baCKpaCKS to homeleSS ChildreN 

The Homeless Children’s Education Fund (HCEF), a not-for-profit organization, was established 

to supplement federal funding for the educational needs of local homeless children. Sisters 

donated backpacks suitable for middle and high school students, and gathered to stuff school 

supplies into the 15 backpacks donated. It is the third year the Pittsburgh chapter has helped this 

organization.



West Virginia alpha theta Chapter MeMber Celebrates birthday 

West Virginia Alpha Theta Chapter sister Hazel Childress celebrated her 80th 

birthday in February 2010 with fellow educators at South Charleston High School 

where she taught math for 44 years. Highly respected for her teaching skills, Hazel 

is equally admired for her continued dedication to the school since her retirement, 

said South Charleston Principal Mike Arbogast. She volunteers in the finance department 

and occasionally fills in as a substitute teacher. 

alpha delta Kappa is good for your health! 

In July 2010, International Headquarters received a call from Immediate Past Michigan 

State President Jane Teska. Jane said she was watching Good Morning America 

that morning and Willard Scott was visiting with several people who were 100 years old. 

He asked them what they thought was a key to their longevity. The last woman was 

Verdie Jarrett, a 42-year member of Louisiana Alpha Theta Chapter, and she said Alpha 

Delta Kappa was why she was still around at 100. Congratulations, Verdie! 

state president Celebrates installation With speCial sisters 

On April 17, 2010, Colorado State President Joyce Brown shared her installation 

with four special sisters. Joyce was joined by her niece Katrina Cato, her 

sister-in-law and Colorado State Corresponding Secretary Bonnie Rickel, her 

niece Tammy Kester and her daughter Diana Simpson, all members of Colorado 

Alpha Alpha Chapter. 

Diana received an Innovative Teacher Award at the Colorado State Convention. 

Excellence in Action in Fraternal Fellowship 

three generations in 

one Chapter 

Emily Browning Smith, center, 

was initiated into West Virginia 

Alpha Mu Chapter on March 13, 

2010, joining her grandmother, 

Mary Alice Kaufman, left, and her 

mother, Pamela Browning, right, 

in membership. 

Virginia alpha rho Chapter MeMber Writes sister’s tribute 

Ruth Anne Troxell, Virginia Alpha Rho Chapter, and chapter honorary member 

Madeline MacNeil are biological sisters. Madeline is well known throughout the United States and Europe as a 

hammered dulcimer performer. She is also a best-selling author of mountain and hammer dulcimer books for Mel Bay 

Publications and has recorded numerous CDs. 

Recently Madeline was inspired to write a song, “Roads to Travel,” in tribute to Ruth Anne, who was retiring from 

A.S. Rhodes Elementary School in Front Royal, Virginia after 44 years. The inspiration came from two of Ruth Anne’s 

students. One was a teenage boy with Down Syndrome who wanted to spend his life doing meaningful work for others. 

Ruth Anne helped him overcome many obstacles and find work he truly enjoys. The other student wrote a letter to the 

editor about her third grade teacher, who read “Charlotte’s Web” to her class—voicing all the characters—and led to her 

love of reading and choosing to be a librarian. Ruth Anne was her teacher. 

Missouri gaMMa Chapter has “spring fling” 

This year Missouri Gamma Chapter’s annual “Spring Fling” was a trip 

to tour Alpha Delta Kappa International Headquarters in Kansas City. This 

was the culmination of the chapter’s 60th anniversary celebration. “Members 

enjoyed a very informative guided tour directed by Assistant Executive 

Administrator Laura C. Bourgeois,” said Chapter President Joy Richardson. 

“Highlights of the tour included the International Executive Board 

Room, the Heritage Room, the Agnes Shipman Robertson Social Room 

and meeting staff members. Gamma members left Headquarters with 

a much better understanding of the history of Alpha Delta Kappa and a 

greater appreciation for all who work there.” 

On the way home the group went on a walking tour of the Watkins 

Woolen Mill and State Park at Lawson, Missouri. Members toured the 

Watkins’ family home, learned how the mill operated and how fabric was 

made from wool by the family. 

From left: Katrina Cato, Bonnie Rickel, 

Tammy Kester, Joyce Brown and Diana 

Simpson 

65


north Carolina fidelis pi Chapter Celebrates MeMber’s 95th birthday 

In May 2010, Mildred Bowman Roberts celebrated her 95th birthday with chapter sisters. A lifelong 

resident of North Carolina, she taught for 43 years and has been a member of Alpha Delta Kappa 

for 41 years. Mildred was “a petite powerhouse in the classroom,” said sister Ann Carr, and “she has 

endeared herself to generations of Burke County families.” 

Mildred graduated from Western Carolina College and taught first grade for one year, third grade 

for 14 years and second grade, her favorite, for the remainder of her career. Mildred joined Alpha 

Delta Kappa in 1969 and was a charter member of North Carolina Beta Kappa Chapter. She joined 

Fidelis Pi Chapter in 1991. 

Mildred “enjoys the company of her neighbors and many friends, attends chapter meetings when 

she can,” Anne said, “and remains the epitome of style, grace and perfection.” 

Janet Deardorff and Barbara 

Dykman 

south Carolina fidelis Zeta 

Chapter MeMber Celebrates 

95th birthday 

Bernice Hill celebrated her 95th 

birthday with her Alpha Delta Kappa 

sisters February 9, 2010. Currently affiliated 

with South Carolina Fidelis Zeta 

Chapter, Bernice has been a member of 

Alpha Delta Kappa since 1957. 

66 

Ann Malpass, South 

Carolina Omicron 

Chapter, celebrates with 

Bernice. 


Mildred Roberts 

MiChigan beta Zeta Chapter has “sister aCt” 

Chapter Co-Presidents Janet Deardorff and Barbara Dykman are biological sisters. 

ADK membership is a family tradition, as their mother and great aunt were charter members 

of the chapter. Both sisters were invited to join by their mother; Barbara in 1978 

and Janet in 1993. Although both are officially retired, they are still involved in education. 

Barbara has been a contract literacy support specialist for the past six years in the Ypsilanti 

Public Schools while Janet volunteers at her granddaughter’s school. Their goals for the 

biennium include bringing their members closer together and increasing membership. 

The chapter also hosts ITE scholar Vicky Villari from Paraguay, who attends Eastern 

Michigan University. 

MiChigan MeMbers tour italy With 

uniVersity aluMni band 

Five Michigan Delta Chapter members and one 

Michigan Alpha Gamma Chapter member joined the 

Michigan State University Alumni Band Tour to Italy 

in June/July 2010. Delta members, from left, are: 

Lauralee Campbell, Janet Perron, Jan Pfeifer, Betty 

Francis and Nancy Nelson. Alpha Gamma member 

Sue John is on the right. This picture was taken on 

the rooftop terrace of the group’s Rome hotel.



West Virginia pi Chapter Meets for high tea 

The May 2010 West Virginia Pi Chapter meeting was held at the First Presbyterian 

Church, where members gathered for high tea. Presented by Janey Carrico, 

members were served a sampling of traditional foods, as Carrico discussed 

customs of the high tea. 

neW haMpshire Mu Chapter realiZes aCtiVe prograM year 

New Hampshire Mu Chapter’s September 2009 meeting featured a pizza 

supper at a member’s home. Sisters brought desserts and salads while the pizza 

was ordered out. In October members celebrated Founders’ Day by sharing the 

history of ADK, the chapter’s work and the duties of all officers with five prospective 

members. The group also discussed Alpha Delta Kappa activities 

at the state/provincial/national level. Nashua ophthalmologist 

Dr. Sutherland was guest speaker at the November meeting. He 

described early intervention and recognition of sight disorders, 

explaining that many cases of suspected ADD and ADHD can be 

traced to weaknesses in seeing. He also discussed the impact of 

extensive television, computer screen and video game viewing on 

the development of myopia in children. In December the chapter 

held its annual potluck supper and Yankee Swap. In January 

four prospective new members were pledged and members made 

Valentine candy-grams for a local nursing home. Altruistic work 

continues with monthly donations of clothing, footwear, hygiene 

products, snacks and school supplies to the 13 area elementary and 

middle schools. Members also collect office supplies for the Child 

Advocacy Center which works with abused children and adults. 

Mother and daughter represent ohio sigMa Chapter 

During the past two years, chapter sisters Ruth Mueller and her daughter Joy Hollo 

have successfully led members to achieve record-setting altruistic programs and increased 

membership. Additionally, their chapter was recognized with Seven Pearl Awards 

for two consecutive years. 

Colorado gaMMa Chapter Celebrates 

Charter MeMber’s birthday 

On June 11, 2010, the chapter celebrated Eleanor 

Griffith’s 98th birthday in Colorado Springs. 

Fran Slinkman, who, with Eleanor, is a charter 

member, attended the celebration. Fran and Eleanor, 

who were recommended by their principals 

as outstanding teachers, met with Agnes Shipman 

57 years ago to form Colorado Gamma Chapter. 

The celebration took place at the home of Gamma 

member Cindy Silbaugh, who was a sixth grade 

student of Eleanor’s. Sisters were entertained by 

Eleanor’s stories and memories of her many years 

Fran Slinkman, left, and Eleanor 

Griffith 

of teaching. Fran celebrated her 92nd birthday earlier this year. Eleanor continues to 

live by herself and frequently attends monthly meetings. 


Pauline Cline, Emily Larrison, Patty 

Kalt and Shirley Sanders 

Ophthalmologist Dr. Sutherland explains how the 

eyes focus, track and work together. 

From left: Chapter President 

Joy Hollo and Immediate Past 

Chapter President Ruth Mueller 

67


Washington alpha upsilon 

Chapter proVides state ConVention 

CenterpieCes 

Chapter members said they enjoyed 

digging in the dirt, making fresh flower 

baskets to decorate banquet tables at the 

2010 Washington State Convention with help 

from the local Sunnyside Nursery staff. The 

worrisome part was keeping the baskets 

fresh. Members said they learned the 

“number one rule for baskets: have a ‘thriller, 

filler and spiller.’” 

three generations share founders’ 

day brunCh 

At the 2009 Colorado Metro Area Founders’ 

Day brunch, former Colorado Xi Chapter member Patricia Goss 

was joined by her mother, Donna Goss, and grandmother, Wilma Hirst. 

Donna and Wilma are members of Wyoming Delta Chapter. Wilma, a 

charter member of the Wyoming Alpha Chapter, has since joined Omega 

Chapter. 

patriotiC perforManCe presented to 2010 Virginia state ConVention 

Third grade 

students from Tussing 

Elementary School 

in Colonial Heights, 

Virginia performed for 

the 2010 Virginia State 

Convention April 10. 

More than 400 members 

and guests were 

present for a song 

dedicated to soldiers 

and veterans, “Thank 

You, Solders!” 

Michael Souders, Tussing’s music teacher and 2010 Teacher of the Year for Colonial Heights Public Schools, wrote 

“Thank You, Soldiers!” with his wife Angela. Michael said he wanted to write a song that would be very sweet, from the 

students’ hearts, and felt the song would be a way to thank as many soldiers as possible. 

The students have received much recognition for their performance, including certificates from the Military Chaplains 

Association of the United States of America and Catholic War Veterans of the United States of America; radio segments 

all over the country; and television appearances on the local CBS News affiliate, which may be viewed on Youtube. 

com (“Thank You Soldiers on CBS News”), and on the local PBS station, which may be seen on http://ideastations.org/ 

currentsondemand (Virginia Currents, #1926). Michael and the students are also receiving letters and e-mails from all 

over the world, from active-duty soldiers, veterans and military families. 

“Thank You, Soldiers!” has been viewed more than a million times on Youtube and more than 2,000 schools and churches 

performed the song between Memorial Day and Veteran’s Day 2010. Since writing “Thank You Soldiers!” Michael and 

Angela have written another song to pay tribute to emergency medical technicians, police and firefighters, “There’s A Hero 

On The Way - 9/11 Tribute.” Performed by Tussing’s third-fifth grade chorus, the song is also on Youtube. 

68 

Excellence in Action in Fraternal Fellowship

Anniversary Celebrations 

Due to space limitations, the KAPPAN no longer publishes items acknowledging individual chapter activities for 

anniversaries or Silver/Golden Sister celebrations. The following chapters will be celebrating special anniversaries now 

through April 2011. 

60th Anniversaries 

Kansas Nu ..................................... Coffeyville .....................................December 3, 1950 

Missouri Omicron ....................... Parkville .........................................January 27, 1951 

Missouri Pi .................................... St. Joseph .......................................February 4, 1951 

Arkansas Delta ............................. Fayetteville ....................................March 17, 1951 


California Alpha Lambda ........... Sunnyvale ......................................December 2, 1960 

Georgia Alpha Lambda ............... Calhoun .........................................December 11, 1960 

Washington Phi ............................ Spokane .........................................January 18, 1961 

Alabama Alpha Xi ........................ Gadsden ........................................January 23, 1961 

Arizona Theta ............................... Mesa ...............................................January 24, 1961 

Michigan Alpha Iota ................... Muskegon .....................................January 26, 1961 

Georgia Alpha Mu ....................... Vidalia ............................................February 4, 1961 

Alabama Alpha Pi ......................... York ................................................February 17, 1961 

Florida Alpha Pi ............................ Perrine-Cutler Ridge ...................February 17, 1961 

Michigan Alpha Kappa ............... Midland .........................................February 18, 1961 

California Alpha Nu .................... Oakland .........................................February 24, 1961 

Georgia Alpha Nu ....................... Rome ..............................................February 25, 1961 

Virginia Lambda ........................... Roanoke County ..........................February 25, 1961 

Ohio Omicron ............................. Columbus ......................................February 26, 1961 

Florida Alpha Rho ........................ Tampa .............................................February 28, 1961 

Arizona Iota .................................. Casa Grande .................................March 5, 1961 

Alabama Alpha Rho ..................... Escambia County .........................March 11, 1961 

Arizona Kappa .............................. Yuma...............................................March 11, 1961 

California Alpha Xi ...................... San Francisco ................................March 11, 1961 

South Carolina Lambda ............. Anderson County ........................March 11, 1961 

Georgia Alpha Xi ......................... Rome ..............................................March 12, 1961 

California Alpha Omicron ......... San Rafael ......................................March 14, 1961 

California Alpha Pi ...................... San Bernardino ............................March 18, 1961 

Florida Alpha Sigma .................... Tallahassee ....................................March 21, 1961 

Tennessee Tau .............................. Greenville ......................................April 7, 1961 

Idaho Eta ....................................... Mountain Home ..........................April 8, 1961 

Alabama Alpha Sigma ................. Tuscaloosa .....................................April 9, 1961 

California Alpha Rho .................. Oakland .........................................April 12, 1961 

Iowa Omicron .............................. Cedar Falls .....................................April 14, 1961 

Tennessee Phi .............................. Tullahoma ......................................April 14, 1961 

Tennessee Upsilon ...................... Nashville ........................................April 14, 1961 

Iowa Xi ........................................... Sac City ..........................................April 15, 1961 

West Virginia Mu ......................... Marion County .............................April 15, 1961 

Iowa Pi ........................................... Ames...............................................April 21, 1961 

Wisconsin Iota ............................. Madison .........................................April 22, 1961 

North Carolina Alpha Zeta ........ Chatham County..........................April 23, 1961 

Idaho Theta .................................. Emmett ...........................................April 24, 1961 

Texas Alpha Omicron ................. Port Arthur ....................................April 26, 1961 

Tennessee Chi .............................. Chattanooga .................................April 29, 1961 

West Virginia Xi ........................... Wayne County ..............................April 30, 1961 

69

70 


Florida Gamma Tau ..................... Deland ...........................................December 5, 1970 

Illinois Beta Delta ........................ Harrisburg .....................................January 17, 1971 

New Mexico Xi ............................. Albuquerque ................................February 6, 1971 

Texas Gamma Phi......................... Tyler County .................................February 20, 1971 

Illinois Beta Epsilon ..................... Lansing ...........................................February 28, 1971 

California Gamma Beta .............. Millbrae .........................................March 2, 1971 

North Carolina Beta Omicron .. Raleigh ...........................................March 13, 1971 

Washington Beta Beta ................ Clarkston .......................................March 27, 1971 

North Carolina Beta Pi ............... Robeson County ..........................April 4, 1971 

New Hampshire Eta .................... Manchester ...................................April 17, 1971 

North Carolina Beta Rho ........... Gastonia.........................................April 17, 1971 

North Dakota Epsilon ................. Grafton/St. Thomas .....................April 17, 1971 

Indiana Alpha Lambda ............... Terre Haute ...................................April 25, 1971 

Virginia Alpha Delta .................... Farmville ........................................April 25, 1971 

Idaho Omicron ............................ Moscow .........................................April 28, 1971 


Missouri Fidelis Alpha ................ Columbia .......................................January 19, 1981 

Florida Delta Kappa ..................... Bonifay ...........................................March 6, 1981 

Kentucky Alpha Kappa ............... Northern Kentucky .....................March 28, 1981 

Florida Fidelis Gamma ................ Orlando .........................................April 27, 1981 

Indiana Beta Alpha ...................... Lebanon .........................................April 27, 1981 


Nebraska Alpha Iota ................... McCook .........................................December 7, 1985 

Virginia Alpha Phi ........................ Pulaski County .............................January 19, 1986 

Washington Fidelis Beta ............. Vancouver .....................................March 2, 1986 

Virginia Alpha Psi ........................ Bristol .............................................April 13, 1986 

Rhode Island Fidelis Alpha ........ Providence Plantation .................April 17, 1986 

Florida Delta Nu .......................... Hilliard ...........................................April 21, 1986 

Texas Epsilon Mu ......................... Katy .................................................April 26, 1986

Ω Omega Chapter 

Lillian H. Blakey 1965-1967 International Vice President, North Central Region 

Jean M. Mersereau 1963-1965 International Vice President, Southwest Region 

1965-1967 International President-Elect 

1967-1969 International President 

1969-1971 and 1973-1979 International Executive Board Member 

Mary J. Sherman 1983-1985 International Vice President, Northwest Region 

Wilma P. Mankiller 1989 International Woman of Distinction 

Althea Adams Washington Alpha Chi 

Betty S. Anderson Illinois Eta 

Dorothy D. Anderson Arizona Psi 

Ruth Apple Michigan Alpha 

Connie C. Baxter Nebraska Zeta 

Evelyn F. Bell California Sustaining 

Mary D. Bellamy North Carolina Delta 

Melva Benson Kansas Alpha Epsilon 

Mary E. W. Berger North Carolina Chi 

Emily B. Biggs Florida Gamma Epsilon 

Helen S. Blackburn West Virginia Delta 

Patricia A. Blecher Iowa Beta 

Jean L. Boatright Texas Alpha Pi 

Helen I. Bolen South Carolina Alpha Rho 

Sharon M. Borchard Michigan Alpha Sigma 

Thelma L. Boyer Florida Fidelis Iota 

Madeline E. Bradford North Carolina Beta 

Kathryn M. Bridges Georgia Fidelis Theta 

Kathryn Brinkman Minnesota Alpha Alpha 

Dollie B. Brown West Virginia 

Fidelis Gamma 

Patricia R. Brown Tennessee Mu 

Joan M. Buckow New Jersey Psi 

Barbara Burch Colorado Psi 

Estella Burger Indiana Beta Gamma 

Claire R. Burke Colorado Tau 

Marie Butler Arkansas Xi 

Marylin Caldwell Missouri Sigma 

Eugenia Card Alabama Beta Lambda 

Theodora Carnegis Indiana Alpha Upsilon 

Frances H. Carpenter Alabama Iota 

Jonelle Q. Carpenter Sleeper Texas Zeta 

Margaret S. Caruthers Texas Delta Delta 

Claire Cashell Michigan Gamma Alpha 

Kay Chaffin California Beta Upsilon 

Genevieve Chiasson Louisiana Nu 

Members Added Since Last Issue 

Margaret H. Chisholm Tennessee Pi 

Virginia Y. Clary Georgia Zeta 

Faith Claxton Idaho Alpha 

Marjorie J. Clayton Louisiana Upsilon 

Dru E. Coats Texas Delta Zeta 

Shirley E. Collings Colorado Alpha Delta 

Olivia Cooper South Carolina Mu 

Ellen N. Cotton Oklahoma Sustaining 

Sadie Cox Arkansas Xi 

Elizabeth G. Craddock Virginia Upsilon 

Rachel B. Craig-Davis Florida Fidelis Nu 

Ann L. Cromer North Carolina Beta Nu 

Lovely M. Danner North Carolina Alpha Beta 

Andrea Davis Tennessee Sustaining 

Emma M. Davis Vermont Beta 

Gertrue F. Davis California Delta 

Robbie T. Davis Tennessee Fidelis Theta 

Sara J. Davis Texas Alpha Epsilon 

LaVerne S. DePugh Texas Gamma Phi 

Phyllis G.B. Doyle Virginia Beta 

Ann H. Duncan Virginia Alpha Lambda 

Elizabeth Dunn Michigan Nu 

Virginia Dunsmoor Colorado Tau 

Lois Durling Georgia Upsilon 

Mary Eisenhauer North Carolina 

Sustaining 

Carol S. Elliott Indiana Alpha Psi 

Gladys T. Etheridge Texas Alpha Epsilon 

Dwylia Felt Colorado Epsilon 

Bernadette Fenton Wisconsin Delta 

Dolores A. Fife Washington Pi 

Harriet C. Fincher Michigan Alpha 

May Foerstner Arizona Fidelis Zeta 

Adelaide Foy Montana Theta 

Sondra Franz Pennsylvania Upsilon 

Virgie H. Fuller Kentucky Tau 

71

72 

Joanne Fullerton Massachusetts Mu 

Margaret T. Furukawa Hawaii Alpha 

Frances M. Gabbert West Virginia 

Sustaining 

Thelma Garrett Texas Epsilon Gamma 

Patricia Garvin Florida Epsilon Delta 

Jeanette M. Gibbs Alabama Alpha Iota 

Nancy K. Gibson Indiana Alpha Epsilon 

Mary L. Gill Virginia Alpha Beta 

Aida R. Giribaldi Puerto Rico Epsilon 

Frances M. Gleichmann Maryland Alpha 

Helen Gordon Phillips North Carolina 

Fidelis Zeta 

Patricia M. Gowing Kansas Iota 

Marjorie L. Grant Ontario Rho 

Yetta E. Gray Washington Phi 

Anna M. Grier Washington Rho 

Mineola Grumbles Texas Sustaining 

Geneva Guider Texas Xi 

Marie K. Hadley Virginia Sigma 

Joan Harden Maryland Phi 

Elizabeth L. Heaton Michigan Mu 

Betty Hoeksema Michigan Alpha Iota 

Louella Hofsteter Ohio Mu 

Virginia Hogsett West Virginia Alpha Eta 

Celeste D. Hunter New Jersey Kappa 

Beverly W. Hurstad Wisconsin Sustaining 

Carla S. Hutchings Georgia Mu 

Laura Inboden Arkansas Nu 

Margaret Jacobson Minnesota 

Alpha Lambda 

Nina M. Jarboe Michigan Beta Nu 

Olive Jefferson West Virginia Lambda 

Lucetta A. Johnson Michigan Chi 

Mary J. Johnson Wisconsin Fidelis Epsilon 

Dorothea E. Jones Michigan Alpha Kappa 

Juanita Kaiser Ohio Alpha Mu 

Leola Kane South Dakota Fidelis Beta 

Margaret W. Kaucher Alabama Tau 

Elizabeth H. Kay South Carolina Alpha 

Carol D. Keesecker Ohio Alpha Mu 

Delores Kidd Tarleton Arkansas 

Alpha Epsilon 

Elizabeth A. King Washington Pi 

May W. King Tennessee Omicron 

Bonnie B. Kingery Virginia Alpha Xi 

Cheryl L. Kodobocz Georgia Alpha Sigma 

Marcella Kovanda Kansas Alpha Kappa 

Jean Kruger Ohio Beta Beta 

Lola Krumm Iowa Phi 

Eula T. Kuchler North Carolina Alpha Theta 

Mary Kyle Mississippi Gamma 

Elizabeth C. Ladd Illinois Alpha 

Colleen LaMacchia Florida Phi 

Eileen R. Langford Washington Alpha Delta 

Susan K. Langston Alabama Epsilon 

Beverly Legters Arizona Theta 

Sandra E. Leith Oregon Alpha 

Norma Lewis Washington Epsilon 

Mary L. Lilly West Virginia Theta 

Irma M. Lindy Indiana Sigma 

Margaret A. Little Tennessee Fidelis Delta 

Elizabeth K. Long South Carolina 

Alpha Alpha 

Irma S. Lowe Illinois Alpha 

Creta E. Luman Colorado Alpha Beta 

Marjorie M. Magedanz Kentucky Mu 

Jean B. Martin Alabama Nu 

Margaret R. Martinez New Mexico Xi 

Elizabeth A. Mason Arkansas Mu 

Ann McCutcheon Ontario Xi 

Louise McDonald Ohio Omicron 

Inge R. Metcalf Iowa Upsilon 

Gussie M. Meyers Texas Pi 

Ruth Michaud Indiana Sustaining 

Evarista L. Mickelson California Alpha 

Edythe M. Miller West Virginia Gamma 

Elizabeth L. Miller Illinois Lambda 

Ethel M. Miller Iowa Alpha Zeta 

Jean V. Miller Florida Fidelis Beta 

Wylene S. Mitchell Georgia Sustaining 

Maureen E. Mona California Kappa 

Betty J. Morris North Carolina Kappa 

Josephine Moss Louisiana Nu 

Marjorie Murray Florida Upsilon 

Jeanette Nappa New York Xi 

Doris L. Nelson South Dakota Delta 

Janie E. Nettles Florida Delta Omicron

Corrine Nevins Nebraska Zeta 

Katherine A. Norman Indiana Fidelis Alpha 

Patricia S. O’Brien Michigan Alpha Gamma 

Willa J. Olson Nebraska Phi 

Pamela Ome Hawaii Theta 

Lorraine Oostenink Iowa Fidelis Alpha 

Ravonell G. Otwell Tennessee Fidelis Delta 

Elizabeth Paetel Oregon Sustaining 

Vicki Peal Florida Eta 

Pat Perkinson Virginia Sustaining 

Doris Peterson Colorado Tau 

Myrtle L. Pierce Alabama Alpha Psi 

Mildred S. Pilgram Arkansas Psi 

Annie M. Piner North Carolina Fidelis Delta 

Annette S. Poma Michigan Beta Mu 

Georgia F. Pope Indiana Beta Epsilon 

Catharine A. Powell Ontario Rho 

Edna H. Powell Florida Fidelis Alpha 

Mary H. Prelec Illinois Alpha Delta 

Grace Quinones Puerto Rico Theta 

Grace Y. Rae Arizona Sustaining 

Charlotte Register Florida Sustaining 

Jeanne A. Richie Wisconsin Nu 

Ruth Rieman Idaho Delta 

LaPrele M. Robins Wyoming Epsilon 

Villa M. Roden Texas Fidelis Alpha 

Eloise C. Rogers Georgia Epsilon 

Roberta M. Rogg Kansas Iota 

Maria C. Rosas Puerto Rico Theta 

Lazette K. Rounsaville Alabama Fidelis Alpha 

Nettie F. Salthouse North Carolina Fidelis Pi 

Libby A. Sandbank Virginia Tau 

Diana C. Sanman Idaho Xi 

Gloria L. Sapp South Carolina Alpha Epsilon 

Mildred G. Senn South Carolina Nu 

Marianne E. Shanley Arizona Xi 

Sara Sheffey Tennessee Alpha Omicron 

Aerline R. Shippey Florida Omicron 

Beverly B. Shoun Georgia Beta Omicron 

Gloria J. Shurling Georgia Mu 

Inez Siefken Iowa Iota 

Louise W. Sigman Florida Fidelis Kappa 

Sarah Slate North Carolina Beta Psi 

Ruth B. Slind Washington Alpha 

Avis G. Smith West Virginia Delta 

Lil V. Smith Wyoming Zeta 

Louise M. Stamps Alabama Chi 

Marjorie Stitely Ohio Sustaining 

Fern Stout Illinois Alpha Nu 

Lois M. Sullivan California Alpha Psi 

Noreen M. Sullivan Connecticut Kappa 

Francine H. Swaim North Carolina Beta Nu 

Mavis A. Swapp Minnesota Alpha Theta 

Patty Swenson Texas Beta Phi 

Martha R. Taylor North Carolina Fidelis Xi 

Ernestine L. Thompson Texas Sustaining 

Geneva Thompson North Dakota Beta 

Jackie Thorn West Virginia Alpha Epsilon 

Dolores B. Thorpe Michigan Fidelis Gamma 

Angelique K. Tilford Ohio Alpha Delta 

Frances G. Tillman Georgia Alpha Beta 

Olive W. Tingue Kentucky Mu 

Anne H. Trahan Florida Alpha Chi 

Linda K. Waldron Arkansas Xi 

Era Walker Arkansas Delta 

Mary May R. Walker Florida Sustaining 

Patricia S. Walsh Tennessee Fidelis Eta 

Mable B. Ware Virginia Beta Lambda 

Nancy J. Ways Virginia Beta Delta 

Lorraine Weber Colorado Epsilon 

Verna H. Weldon Pennsylvania Psi 

Ruth E. Welker Missouri Beta Gamma 

Eula L. Wells Georgia Sustaining 

Kathleen M. Wells California Beta Alpha 

Dorothy Wendryhoski Michigan 

Alpha Delta 

Shirley A. Werzel Minnesota Alpha Alpha 

Evelyn W. Whitfield Oklahoma Mu 

Lois M. Whyte Illinois Sustaining 

Maryanna Williams Kansas Iota 

Jayne M. Wilson Michigan Tau 

Eugenia M. Winn Arizona Mu 

Margaret H. Worrall Pennsylvania Eta 

Lolla W. Wright Alabama Beta 

Ruth Wyatt Kentucky Lambda 

Barbara V. Young North Carolina 

Fidelis Zeta 

Marjorie M. Zabrocki Nebraska Kappa 

Ann J. Zawacki Illinois Xi 

73

Official Jewelry & Gifts 

Please note: Prices fluctuate with the cost of gold, currently at a 10-year high. 

Current price is always available on the International website. 

OFFICIAL BADGE WITH JEWELER-SET PEARLS: 

Postage and handling is included in the cost of these three items. 

00. Gold-Filled Badge and "K" Guard with easy 

clutch-back fastener (includes postage)................................$45 

1. 10 Karat Gold Badge (includes postage)..............................$51 

Pin/clasp fastener. From a previous jewelry supplier. 

5. International Badge (includes postage)................................$21 

Gold-plated Greek letters with "International" scroll. 

(Not available to U.S. members) 

These items require postage and handling. 

PINS AND GUARDS: 

6. State/Provincial/National Honorary Pin.............................$27 

Gold-plated Greek letters with "Honorary" scroll 

and two jeweler-set pearls. 

7. Chapter Honorary Pin.........................................................$23 

Gold-plated Greek letters with "Honorary" scroll. 

8. State/Provincial/National President’s Guard/Pin.....................$22 

Gold-filled Greek letters with entwined gavel. 

9. Past State/Provincial/National President’s Guard/Pin..............$32 

Gold-filled Greek letters with entwined gavel 

and jeweler-set pearls. 

10. Recognition Pin...................................................................$20 

Gold-filled staggered Greek letters. 

11. Golden Violet Brooch...........................................................$40 

A beautiful custom designed piece of jewelry which 

makes a perfect gift for both members and non-members. 

12. Golden Sister Guard/Pin......................................................$38 

Gold-filled "K" surrounded by a gold laurel wreath accented 

with an emerald. Denotes 50 years of membership. 

13. Sapphire Sister Charm........................................................$18 

Gold-filled 35-Year Charm affixes to guard chain. 

15. Chapter President’s Gavel Guard/Pin.......................................$21 

Gold-filled gavel guard and chain. Pass along to incoming president. 

16. Past Chapter President’s Gavel Guard/Pin.................................$32 

Gold-filled gavel guard with jeweler-set pearls and chain. 

Worn by outgoing president 

17. Silver Sister Guard/Pin.........................................................$27 

Gold-filled "K" surrounded by a silver laurel wreath. May be 

worn as a pin, or attached to the official pin/badge to replace 

the standard "K" guard. Denotes 25 years of membership. 

18. "K" Guard (replacement)....................................................$15 

Gold-filled "K" with chain. 

RINGS: 

20. A∆K Gold Ring..................................................................$280 

This traditional, 10 karat Greek letter ring is back by popular 

demand. (Order by size.) 

23. A∆K Emerald Ring.....................................Sterling Silver $115 

..........................................................................10K Gold $280 

Old-world craftsmanship and a modernistic style 

combine to create this finely detailed ring. (Order by size.) 

8 

11 

5 6 7 

20 

9 10 

JEWELRY & GIFTS POSTAGE & HANDLING CHART (Does not apply to official badge #00 through #5.) 

1-2 items, $4 Total; 3-5 items, $5 Total; 6 items & over, $6 Total 

Orders weighing 13 oz. or more, as well as orders shipped outside the U.S., 

will require additional postage charges, which may be billed separately. 

CHAPTER SUPPLY ITEMS (S1-S55): Postage & handling charge applies to all chapter supply orders weighing over 13 oz. An invoice for 

postage & handling will be mailed with order. 

74 

13 

00 

12 

15 16 

17 18 

23



RECOGNITION ITEMS: 

24. AK Silk Scarf....................................................................$35 

24" square 

25. Alpha Delta Kappa Logo Rotating USB 2GB...................$15 

Flash Drive 

26. A∆K Logo Lapel Pin.............................................................$13 

A brightly-polished, gold-plated logo lapel pin. 

27. A∆K Logo Pierced Earrings.................................................$27 

Brightly-polished, gold-filled logo earrings 

with stainless steel posts. 

28. Cloisonné Crest Pierced Earrings..........................................$30 

Dangle earrings with stainless steel posts. 

29. Cloisonné Crest Lapel Pin.....................................................$14 

Jewel-toned colors of our cloisonné Crest. 

30. Volunteer Badge with Magnetic closure...........................$5 

To wear when volunteering in the name of AK 

31. Small AK Memorial Marker...............................................$50 

For urn or columbarium. Triangle is approximately 5/8" high. 

32. A∆K Logo Luggage Tag........................................................$2 

Black vinyl luggage tag with white silk screened logo. 

33. Alpha Delta Kappa Music Pin...............................................$5 

Triangular A∆K logo approx. 1" high w/notes on staff. 

34. Compact Mirror.........................................................................$2 

Translucent purple with white A∆K logo has pop-up lid to 

reduce the chance of scratches. 2½x2¾" round 

35. Alpha Delta Kappa Tote Bag............................................$5 

15x15x1". Introduced at the 2009 International Convention. 

36. Magnet Clip..........................................................................$2 

Translucent purple with white alternate A∆K logo with black rubber 

handles has strong magnet for super holding power. 1¼x3½x1¾" 

39. Badge Holder/Neck Wallet....................................................$5 

Purple with black trim and white logo imprint. Clear plastic 

window holds ID badge. Inside zippered compartment and 

breakaway safety neck cord. 6 5/8 x 5" 

40. Brass Bookmark....................................................................$3 

Purple Alpha Delta Kappa logo. Gift folder included. 

41. Brass Christmas Tree Ornament...........................................$15 

Custom-etched, three-dimensional, adorned with 

Alpha Delta Kappa logos. Gift boxed. 3" tall, 2" diameter 

42. Umbrella................................................................................$10 

Purple with white logo imprint, 42" automatic folding umbrella 

is 15" long when folded, opens at the push of a button. 

Sale! 

43. Folding Lint Removal Brush..................................................$2 

White with purple A∆K logo. 

45. A∆K Memorial Marker.........................................................$85 

Beautifully designed and crafted bronze emblem for lasting 

recognition. May be bolted or glued on, approximately 3½ x 4". 

46. 4 x 6" Brushed Aluminum Picture Frame 

with A∆K logo.....................................................................$12 

49. 6" Holographic Ruler.............................................................$2 

Sale! 

Sale! 

WARRANTY: All jewelry manufactured by The Green 

Company carries a full guarantee against material and 

workmanship. However, The Green Company will not 

be responsible for misuse. 

26 

27 

24 

28 

29 

33 34 

40 41 

36 

39 42 

43 46 49 

25 

35 

32 

30 

31 & 

45 

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CHARMS: 

50. Greek Letter Charm.............................................................$18 

Straight stacked Greek letters create this traditional 

charm or lavaliere. 

51. Greek Letter Charm.............................................................$16 

Same as above except made in sterling silver. 

52. A∆K Logo Charm................................................................$22 

This triangular-shaped, gold-filled charm features 

our brightly polished logo. 

53. Cloisonné Crest Charm.........................................................$15 

Charm is shaped like our crest and adorned with 

jewel-toned colors in cloisonné. 

54. Gold-filled 22" Rope Necklace.............................................$16 

55. Button Charm Adaptor..........................................................$6 

This gold-plated button adapter allows you to 

easily convert any charm to a lapel pin. 

56. Gold-filled Charm Bracelet...................................................$20 

57. Sterling Silver Charm Bracelet.............................................$19 

58. Gold-filled 18" Rope Necklace..............................................$15 

59. Sterling Silver 18" Rope Necklace........................................$15 

CERTIFICATES: 

60. Recognition Certificate..........................................................$2 

7¼ x 9" wide certificate with black print on 

parchment-like paper and a gold logo. 

61. Past President’s Certificate....................................................$2 

7¼ x 9" wide certificate with black print on 

parchment-like paper and a gold logo. 

62. Sapphire Sister Certificate....................................................$2 

8½ x 11” wide parchment certificate 

with sapphire violets. 

WRITING PAPERS: 

63. Contribution Packet.............................................................$10 

Honor a sister, friend or family member with a donation 

to the Alpha Delta Kappa Foundation. Includes five sympathy 

cards, five blank cards and 10 donation cards — all 

with a lovely violet design. 

64. 3 x 3" A∆K Post-it Notes.......................................................$1 

Set of 2. 

66. Gold Crested White Informal Notes....................................$9 

Gold crested heavyweight note cards. 

25 cards, 25 envelopes. 

69. A∆K Chapter Sympathy Cards..............................................$7 

Paneled sympathy card. 10 cards, 10 envelopes. 

76 

Publications Mail Agreement #40626004 

Return Undeliverable Canadian Addresses to 

Station A 

PO Box 54 

Windsor, ON N9A 6J5 

E-mail: cpcreturns@wdsmail.com 

66 

69 

53 52 55 

50 51 

63 64 

• Allow up to four weeks for delivery. Prices and 

specifications are subject to change without notice. 

54 & 58 

• For exchange, return the merchandise and the packing 

slip within 30 days of date printed on packing slip. 

56 

57 

59 

62



MISCELLANEOUS: 

70. Temple Corner Plaque New Design ......................................$75 

Alpha Delta Kappa initiation plaque. 

71. Logo Book Light........................................................$5 

Silver with Alpha Delta Kappa logo in black. Push button 

LED light. Batteries included. 

72. Alpha Delta Kappa Carabiner Key Ring...............................$2 

Violet with "Alpha Delta Kappa" printed in white. 

73. Logo CD/DVD Case....................................................$5 

Hunter green with black trim and logo design in white. Six 

anti-static sleeves hold 12 discs. 

74. Hardwood Gavel..................................................................$42 

Gavel with gold-toned metal band and crest. 

75. 1" A∆K Poly Ring Binder (For 8½ x 11" sheets)........................$4 

76. 1"RigidRingBinder(For8½x11"sheets)................................$6.50 

77. Postcard (Set of two packages)....................................................$1 

Postcard with picture of A∆K Headquarters. 10 per package. 

79. Index Tabs for A∆K Handbook.............................................$2 

(Fit 8½ x 11" sheets) 

80. Miniature Seal......................................................................10¢ 

Black Alpha Delta Kappa logo printed on a 1¼" gold foil seal. 

81. Miniature Banner.................................................................10¢ 

¾ x 1½" "Alpha Delta Kappa" printed in black on gold foil 

sticker. 

82. Alpha Delta Kappa Pencils....................................................$1 

Dark green wooden #2 pencils imprinted with 

"Alpha Delta Kappa" in gold. Set of 3. 

83. Logo Gift Bags.......................................................................50¢ 

Bright yellow bags with black logo. 4x8x2" 

85. Clear Mylar Logo Sticker........................................................$1 

4 x 4" purple and gold sticker. 

86. Clear Mylar Logo Window Decal............................................$1 

4 x 4" purple and gold window decal. 

87. Clear Mylar A∆K Sticker........................................................$1 

1¾ x 4" purple and gold Greek letter sticker. 

88. Clear Mylar A∆K Window Decal............................................$1 

1¾ x 4" purple and gold Greek letter window decal. 

01a. 2001 International Convention Pin........................................$3 

01b. 2001 International Convention Charm...................................$3 









BADGE REPAIR: 

Badges from the previous supplier will be refurbished for $10. 

This includes the repair of all pearls, polishing, shipping and 

handling. Insure and mail the jewelry requiring repair to Alpha 

Delta Kappa, 1615 W. 92nd Street, Kansas City, MO 64114-3210, 

along with a letter stating the repairs you wish made. 

75 

74 

80 

61 

70 

82 

85, 86 

77 

76 

81 

05a, 05b 07a, 07b 

71 

79 

60 

87, 88 

01a, 01b 

73/S66 

09a, 09b 

03a, 03b 

72 

77

78 

ORDERING INFORMATION: 

• Order all items through Alpha Delta Kappa 

Headquarters, 1615 W. 92nd Street, Kansas City, MO 

64114. Make checks payable to Alpha Delta Kappa. All 

prices are quoted in U.S. Funds. 

Media: 

S1 "History of Alpha Delta Kappa" $3 

By Agnes S. Robertson 

S2 "Alpha Delta Kappa: 1947-1967" $3 

By Pauline M. Graham 

S3 "The Lamp of Alpha Delta Kappa" $3 

S4 AK DVD: 

"Opportunities For Enrichment" $5 

S22 AK DVD: 

"Celebration of Leadership" $5 

S28 Alpha Delta Kappa Foundation DVD $5 

S64 Membership Show CD $3 

Powerpoint Autoplay 

S65 International Convention Highlights DVD $5 

S66 Fraternity Education CD/DVD Collection $25 

Requires Extra Postage 

Photos: 

S5 Founders’ Photographs $5.50 

(Set of 4, Black & White) 

S7 Alpha Delta Kappa Crest Photo $2 

(8"x10" Color Photo) 

Booklets/Manuals/Folders: 

S9 Membership Handbook $4 

S55 International Bylaws $2 

S11 Membership Development Manual $5 

Requires Extra Postage 

S19 Alpha Delta Kappa Ceremonies $2 

(Membership Ceremony Included) 

S24 Commemorative KAPPAN $2 

song sheets: 

S14 Caring, Sharing, Achieving $1 

S15 The Lamp of Alpha Delta Kappa $1 

S16 Friendship Song $1 

S17 Golden Moments $1 

S18 Dare to Venture $1 

S20 A Universe of Promise $1 

S21 Golden Anniversary Songs $5 

S23 Light the Way $1 

Chapter Supplies 

• PACKAGES WEIGHING 13 oz. OR MORE, AS WELL AS PACKAGES SHIPPED OUTSIDE THE U.S. WILL REQUIRE EXTRA 

POSTAGE, WHICH MAY BE BILLED SEPARATELY. 

• ALPHA DELTA KAPPA DOES NOT EXPRESS MAIL SHIPMENTS. 

Chapter supply items may be ordered by fax. 

Simply complete the order form opposite and 

fax your order to 816-363-4010. 

THE FOLLOWING ARE FREE TO CHAPTERS: 

ForMs: 

S25 H-103/131 Membership Application 

S26 H-114 Annual Chapter Highlights Summary 

Limit 1. 

S27 H-119 Report for Member Changes 

S29 H-133 Report of Initiation 

(includes space for five new initiates) 

S30 H-151 Recommendation Form [1 form, copy as needed] 

Brochures: 

S31 Pearls of Achievement [limit 1, copy as needed] 

S32 Annual Program Award [limit 1, copy as needed] 

S35 International Chapter Brochure 

S36 AK International Brochure 

S38 ITE Brochure [limit 1, copy as needed] 

S39 Alpha Delta Kappa Foundation 

S40 Living Memorial Brochure [limit 1, copy as needed] 

S41 Regional Professional Development Scholarship Brochure 

[limit 1, copy as needed] 

S42 Regional Mini-Scholarship Brochure [limit 1, copy as needed] 

S44 "Big Opportunity" Purse-Size Pledging Brochure 

S45 "Our People" Pledging Brochure 

MeMBershiP suPPlies: 

S46 Membership Invitations 

S47 Tea Invitations 

S48 Pledge Cards 

S49 New Member Process: 1 form, photocopy as needed 

S51 "Friends Ask Friends" Referral Card 

(to recommend out-of-area educators for membership) 

[each Friends Ask Friends Referral card includes 

space for three (3) names] 

S52 New Member Announcement 

S53 Alpha Delta Kappa Clip Art Contact Sheet - 1 per chapter

Alpha Delta Kappa Official Jewelry, Gifts and Supplies Order Form 

Copy this form as needed 

Alpha Delta Kappa International Headquarters 

(800) 247-2311 • (816) 363-5525 • FAX (816) 363-4010 • headquarters@alphadeltakappa.org 

REPLACEMENT BADGES ONLY may be ordered using this form. 

(New Member Badges must be ordered on the H-103/131 Membership Application.) 

Please Print: 

S/P/N* Chapter Name 

Name Member ID# 

Address Phone 

City S/P/N* 

Is this a new address? Yes No 

INSTRUCTIONS: 

Zip or Postal Code 

Complete order form. Enclose ONE check for the total amount of the order, including postage and handling. 

Make check payable to Alpha Delta Kappa. Payment must be made in U.S. funds. DO NOT send cash 

through the mail. Mail to: Alpha Delta Kappa, 1615 West 92nd Street, Kansas City, MO 64114-3210. 

CREDIT CARD PAYMENT 

Amount $ 

MasterCard/Visa only 

Name (as it appears on your card) 

PLEASE MAKE SURE YOU INCLUDE THE COMPLETE CREDIT CARD NUMBER. 

Card No. Exp. Date 

To ensure that your credit card payment is authorized, the address listed above must be your exact billing address. 

Quantity Number Item Price Total 

*State/Province/Nation 

JEWELRY & GIFTS POSTAGE & HANDLING CHART 

(Does not apply to official badge #00 through #5.) 

1-2 items $4 Total 

3-5 items $5 Total 

6 items & over $6 Total 

Orders weighing more than 13 ounces, as well as orders shipped 

outside the U.S., will require additional postage charges, which 

may be billed separately. 

CHAPTER SUPPLY ITEMS (S1-S55): Postage & handling applies 

to chapter supply orders weighing 13 oz or more. An invoice for 

postage & handling will be mailed with order. 

SUBTOTAL 

Postage & Handling (See chart.) 

TOTAL 

Please check orders promptly. 

NO RETURNS OR EXCHANGES AfTER 30 DAYS. 

ALPHA DELTA KAPPA DOES NOT 

EXPRESS MAIL SHIPMENTS. 

Allow up to four weeks for delivery. 

VIOLET SHOP ITEMS ARE NOT AVAILABLE THROUGH INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS. 

PLEASE VISIT: http://www.cafepress.com/alphadeltakappa

ALPhA DELTA KAPPA 

1615 WEST 92 ND STREET 

KANSAS CITY, MO 64114-3210 

NONPROFIT ORG 

US POSTAGE PAID 

LIBERTY, MO 

PERMIT NO. 1092

ALPHA DELTA KAPPA DECEMBER 2010 - Gedung Kuning

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