ALPHA DELTA KAPPA DECEMBER 2010 - Gedung Kuning
ALPHA DELTA KAPPA DECEMBER 2010 - Gedung Kuning
ALPHA DELTA KAPPA DECEMBER 2010 - Gedung Kuning
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2011 InternatIonal ConventIon<br />
in Chicago, Illinois, July 13-16<br />
Convention Information & Registration<br />
Start on Page 2.<br />
<strong>KAPPA</strong>N<br />
<strong>ALPHA</strong> <strong>DELTA</strong> <strong>KAPPA</strong> <strong>DECEMBER</strong> <strong>2010</strong>
Volume 40 Number 2 December <strong>2010</strong><br />
EXCELLENCE IN ACTION IN<br />
leAdership<br />
EXCELLENCE IN ACTION IN<br />
world understAnding<br />
EXCELLENCE IN ACTION IN<br />
21st century relevAnce<br />
EXCELLENCE IN ACTION IN<br />
educAtionAl excellence<br />
EXCELLENCE IN ACTION IN<br />
Altruism<br />
EXCELLENCE IN ACTION IN<br />
memBership<br />
EXCELLENCE IN ACTION IN<br />
FrAternAl Fellowship<br />
Alpha Delta Kappan<br />
Excellence in Action: The 2011 International Convention in Chicago.........2<br />
Stars Reflecting Excellence...................................................................17<br />
International President Jane Miller’s Regional Conference Address<br />
Leadership in Action..............................................................................................49<br />
The Vision of WE..........................................................................................24<br />
International Executive Board Chairman Linda Rissel Describes the<br />
Alpha Delta Kappa School Dedication in Ta Rinh, Vietnam<br />
Becoming Bi-Cultural....................................................................................30<br />
By Immediate Past Mexico National President Eloisa Cudney<br />
World Understanding in Action...................................................................44<br />
Welcome to the Alpha Delta Kappa’s New On-line Community..........27<br />
Are We Doing the SMART Thing in Teacher Education? .............................28<br />
By Linda Karges-Bone, South Carolina Alpha Tau Chapter<br />
<strong>2010</strong> Regional Excellence in Education Award Winners.......................................32<br />
Regional Recipients Recognized at <strong>2010</strong> Regional Conferences<br />
Educational Excellence in Action.................................................................37<br />
<strong>2010</strong> Scholarships in Review...............................................................................40<br />
ADK Member Honors.................................................................................................47<br />
What IS the Alpha Delta Kappa Foundation?........................................39<br />
By ADK Foundation Chairman Ann Hudson<br />
Recognizing Excellence for Doing Good...............................................52<br />
Altruism in Action..............................................................................................57<br />
Excellence in Membership.................................................................................50<br />
Fraternal Fellowship in Action........................................................................65<br />
Cover—The Chicago skyline reflected on Lake Michigan during a violet sunset—Chicago photos courtesy<br />
of Chicago Convention & Tourism Bureau.<br />
DEPARTMENTS:<br />
Questions? E-mail the following departments directly:<br />
International President’s Message...............1<br />
ADK Directory.........................................A<br />
dues@alphadeltakappa.org newmembers@alphadeltakappa.org<br />
Thank You to Our Donors.........................R jewelry@alphadeltakappa.org reinstate@alphadeltakappa.org<br />
ADK Anniversary Celebrations..................69<br />
Omega Chapter.........................................71<br />
ADK Official Jewelry, Gifts and Awards........74<br />
meetings@alphadeltakappa.org<br />
newaddress@alphadeltakappa.org<br />
scholarships@alphadeltakappa.org<br />
supplies@alphadeltakappa.org<br />
The Alpha Delta KAppAn magazine is published twice a year by Alpha Delta Kappa, International Honorary Organization for Women<br />
Educators. Submissions for the May issue must be received by February 1; Submissions for the December issue must be received by<br />
September 1. Each chapter and district may have a total of two (2) articles in each issue. Find the KAppAn Publishing Guidelines online at:<br />
http://www.alphadeltakappa.org.<br />
. Janice M. Estell, editor; Alpha Delta Kappa International Headquarters: 1615 W. 92nd Street, Kansas City, Missouri 64114-3210, Telephone<br />
(816) 363-5525, (800) 247-2311; Fax (816) 363-4010; e-mail: headquarters@alphadeltakappa.org; Internet: www.alphadeltakappa.org. Submit<br />
articles to Assistant Executive Administrator Laura C. Bourgeois, lbourgeois@alphadeltakappa.org.<br />
The opinions expressed herein are those of the individual authors and are not necessarily in conformity with those of Alpha Delta Kappa<br />
or the editor.
International President’s Message<br />
My dear Alpha Delta Kappa Sisters,<br />
Reflections from the year <strong>2010</strong> illuminate many glowing memories. This year has been<br />
the busiest yet one of the most blessed of my life. Our family has been blessed with good<br />
health, opportunities, and of course, some challenges. Sharing experiences with five granddaughters,<br />
Haylee (17), Lexee (12), Whitnee (10), Emma (8) and Caroline (5) provide many<br />
blessings. It is a joy for me when you share similar sentiments about your lives. Observing,<br />
reading about and sharing the accomplishments and the enrichment Alpha Delta Kappa provides<br />
for almost 40,000 members throughout the year are most gratifying.<br />
The state, provincial and national conventions, the regional conferences, fall leadership<br />
activities, Alpha Delta Kappa Month, A∆K anniversary celebrations and the November International<br />
Teacher Education Cultural Exchange were among the highlights of the year. These<br />
events provided the opportunity for the International Chapter to meet, correspond and have<br />
fellowship with our members. The dedication of the Alpha Delta Kappa School in Vietnam was<br />
an unforgettable experience for your Executive Board Chairman and International President.<br />
The seven regional conferences radiated the dedication, commitment, enthusiasm and<br />
Jane Miller<br />
generosity of Alpha Delta Kappa sisters. Each International Vice President and her team provided a unique and wonderful<br />
experience. It was an inspiring, exhilarating experience to meet many new sisters and enjoy the camaraderie. Sharing<br />
fraternally and professionally and bonding through personal joys, concerns and ideas was inspirational.<br />
The leadership and membership throughout the states, provinces and nations are commendable. Outstanding<br />
women lead with a vision for the future and a commitment to the longevity and strength of our organization. Alpha Delta<br />
Kappa celebrates 63 years of moving forward and the continuation of Excellence in Action. Each member and leader<br />
plays a role in this continuity and strength for the future.<br />
Our organization is blessed to have 23 phenomenal women serving on International Chapter. They serve above and<br />
beyond the expectations, contributing countless hours to committee work, attending meetings and representing Alpha Delta<br />
Kappa in a professional way. Each is a uniquely dedicated individual with strengths which complement the group, willing to<br />
address issues and committed to keeping our organization strong and viable far into the 21st century. An outstanding Headquarters<br />
staff exemplifies the same love for our sorority, its purposes and standards. Our appreciation is extended to each<br />
one of them for their untiring service, maintaining our beautiful facility in Kansas City, answering all inquiries in a timely<br />
manner, providing professional publications and going above and beyond the requirements of their job descriptions.<br />
The holidays radiate joy and excitement as families and friends plan for traditional holiday celebrations. In November<br />
and December, there are 10 holidays celebrated. Thanksgiving, Hanukkah, Christmas and the anticipation of a New<br />
Year include planning time to spend with family and friends. My wish is that your holidays will be the most memorable<br />
and enjoyable ever. All of us have so many blessings to reflect as we enjoy the season and the festive glow it brings.<br />
This poem evoked my sentiments for<br />
many of you. Throughout the year and<br />
especially during the holidays, I experience<br />
many heartfelt concerns for those whose<br />
joy has been minimized by loss of loved<br />
ones, financial difficulties, illness, trauma<br />
and dilemmas which may seem overwhelming<br />
at times. My prayer for each of you, my<br />
dear sisters, is that you will be “internally<br />
complete,” facing the New Year and each<br />
new challenge with renewed courage and<br />
stamina. Our sisterhood provides a support<br />
system like no other. Enjoy the holidays<br />
and look forward to a starlit New Year,<br />
“believing in YOU.”<br />
The year 2011 will usher in 365 days of<br />
possibilities for personal and professional<br />
gratification. “To be a star, you must shine<br />
your own light, follow your own path, and<br />
don’t worry about the darkness, for that is<br />
when the stars shine brightest.” (Author<br />
unknown) “Purpose and laughter are<br />
Internally Complete<br />
This inspiration that I have inside of me,<br />
creates the kind of passion that everyone can see!<br />
I smile even when I’m sad—I can make myself just do it!<br />
no matter what the problem is—I know I can get through it!<br />
But it all starts right here—in my positive thinking mind<br />
and if you search within yourself—I know that you will find . . .<br />
a leader who’s determined not to lie down on the<br />
ground.<br />
When you lift yourself up higher and<br />
reach for what you know, you’ll be amazed at what’s inside<br />
and how your heart will grow.<br />
So find that inspiration that can carry you lots of places—<br />
and forget about the sadness that leaves only empty spaces.<br />
I know that you are great and I know that you’re complete,<br />
just believe in yourself that you won’t accept defeat!<br />
—Kimberly P. Johnson<br />
the twins that must not separate. Each is empty without the other.” (Robert K. Greenleaf) Live, laugh and love! Shine<br />
brightly among the galaxy of brilliant stars!<br />
Happy Holidays from your 2009-2011 International Chapter.<br />
With fraternal love, Jane Miller, International President<br />
Excellence in Action in Leadership<br />
1
Alpha Delta Kappa’s<br />
27th International Convention –<br />
“Excellence in Action”<br />
July 13 – 16, 2011<br />
Chicago, Illinois<br />
“Chicago, Chicago<br />
You’ll have the time, the time of your life . . .<br />
Bet your bottom dollar you lose the blues in<br />
Chicago, Chicago . . .”<br />
Can’t you just hear Frank Sinatra singing? Chicago is<br />
truly a magical city. Its magic lies in its mix: sophisticated<br />
yet midwestern friendly, bustling city streets adjacent to<br />
long stretches of green parks and the sparkling blue water<br />
of Lake Michigan along with a stunning array of things to<br />
see and do. Navy Pier, Millennium Park, the Art Institute<br />
of Chicago, theatre, music, dance, shopping, nightlife<br />
and an endless assortment of restaurants to match every<br />
taste, budget and mood are all nearby our host hotel.<br />
The beautifully renovated Chicago Marriott Downtown<br />
Magnificent Mile Hotel is in the heart of everything.<br />
Chicago is one of the most accessible cities in the<br />
world. O’Hare International and Midway International<br />
Airports offer thousands of flights a day. Over 50 different<br />
airlines service Chicago, helping make flights less<br />
expensive than most major U.S. cities.<br />
It is a big city, but it’s remarkably easy to get around.<br />
Taxis, limousines and public transportation are readily available. In fact, Chicago has the second largest fleet of<br />
taxis in the nation with approximately 6,900 cabs.<br />
Plan now to join in the fun in Chicago. Spend a few days and you may even be calling Chicago your “hometown!”<br />
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT CHICAGO<br />
First introduced to the world in Chicago . . . World’s largest . . .<br />
Roller Skates, 1884<br />
Commercial Office Building – the<br />
Steel-framed skyscraper, 1885<br />
Merchandise Mart<br />
Elevated railway, 1892<br />
Indoor Marine Mammal Exhibit – The<br />
Cracker Jacks, 1893<br />
Oceanarium at the Shedd Aquarium<br />
Cafeteria, 1895<br />
Aquarium – The Shedd Aquarium<br />
Zippers, 1896<br />
Public Library – The Harold Washington<br />
Window envelopes, 1902<br />
Library Center<br />
Rotary Club, 1905<br />
Free Public Zoo – Lincoln Park Zoo<br />
Malted milkshakes, 1922<br />
Modern Art Museum – Museum of<br />
Hostess Twinkie and Pinball, 1930<br />
Contemporary Art<br />
All-Star Baseball Game, 1933<br />
Convention Facility – McCormick Place<br />
Daytime TV Soap Opera, 1949<br />
Spray Paint, Late 1940s<br />
Alpha Delta Kappa’s first convention, 1955<br />
Tiffany Dome – Chicago Cultural Center<br />
Frequently visit the 2011 International Convention page on the Alpha Delta Kappa<br />
International Website at www.alphadeltakappa.org for all of the latest Convention information.<br />
2<br />
Excellence in Action in Leadership
27th International Convention<br />
of Alpha Delta Kappa<br />
July 13 • July 16, 2011<br />
Chicago, Illinois<br />
TenTATIve SC heD ule<br />
Tuesday, July 12<br />
All Day (On your own) Cultural/Historical Tours<br />
1:00 PM – 8:00 PM General Registration<br />
1:00 PM – 9:00 PM ADK Office / Credentials<br />
4:00 PM – 6:00 PM Standing Special Committee Meetings:<br />
4:00 PM Convention Committee Meeting<br />
4:00 PM Convention Action<br />
4:30 PM – 5:30 PM Leadership Parade Practice<br />
4:30 PM – 5:30 PM Flag Bearers’ Orientation<br />
4:30 PM – 5:30 PM Assistant Sgt.-At-Arms<br />
Wednesday, July 13, <strong>2010</strong><br />
“Excellence in Action”<br />
Alpha Delta Kappa’s <strong>2010</strong> Educational Symposium<br />
8:00 AM – 6:00 PM Registration/ADK Office / Credentials<br />
8:45 AM – 9:45 AM Opening Session<br />
World Understanding Speaker—Dr. Terry Brenner<br />
“Dubai and Back”<br />
10:00 AM - 11:50 AM International Council of Presidents<br />
10:00 AM - 11:00 AM Speaker—Mary Lou Carney<br />
11:00 AM - 11:50 AM – Meeting/Session<br />
10:00 AM – 10:50 AM Breakout Session I<br />
11:00 AM – 11:50 AM Breakout Session II<br />
11:50 AM – 1:30 PM Lunch on Your Own<br />
12:00 PM – 6:00 PM AΔK Jewelry and Gifts<br />
1:45 PM – 2:35 PM Breakout Session III<br />
2:50 PM – 3:30 PM Membership Seminar<br />
3:30 PM – 4:00 PM iMODULES: Professional Networking<br />
Presentation – Laura Bourgeois,<br />
Assistant Executive Administrator<br />
4:00 PM – 5:00 PM Closing Speaker—Mary Lou Carney<br />
Jacqueline Lougheed World<br />
Understanding Lecturer<br />
5:15 PM – 6:15 PM Practice for Choir and Musicians<br />
Thursday, July 14<br />
7:30 AM – 9:00 AM Candidates’ Meeting<br />
8:00 AM – 9:00 AM First Timers’ Orientation<br />
8:00 AM – 9:00 AM <strong>2010</strong> – 2012 Regional Mentors’ Meeting<br />
8:00 AM – 5:00 PM General Registration<br />
8:00 AM – 5:00 PM ADK Office / Credentials/Jewelry<br />
9:30 AM – 11:30 AM OPENING SESSION<br />
Executive Board Report<br />
PROJECT S.A.V.E.<br />
Charles W. “Bud” Bruton, Speaker<br />
Presentation of the International<br />
Excellence in Education Award<br />
12:00 NOON – 2:00 PM Regional Luncheons<br />
”CIRCLES OF STARZ OF EXCELLENCE”<br />
(IVP Candidates for 2011-2013 will give<br />
one-minute speeches at respective<br />
luncheons)<br />
2:30 PM – 5:00 PM FIRST BUSINESS SESSION<br />
Speaker—Sarah Wessling, <strong>2010</strong><br />
National Teacher of the Year<br />
“Making A Difference<br />
—Shaping the Future”<br />
International Candidate<br />
Excellence in Action in Leadership<br />
Qualifications Committee Report and<br />
Presentation of Candidates<br />
5:15 PM – 7:15 PM S/P/N Altruistic Sales<br />
5:15 PM – 7:15 PM Archives and Fine Arts Displays<br />
7:30 PM Evening of Entertainment:<br />
CELEBRATE! (Doors Open at 7:15)<br />
Friday, July 15<br />
7:30 AM – 8:30 AM Memorial Service Rehearsal<br />
8:00 AM – 5:00 PM ADK Office / Credentials/Jewelry<br />
8:15 AM – 8:45 AM S/P/N Presidents pick up voting pads<br />
9:00 AM – 12:00 NOON SECOND BUSINESS SESSION<br />
Balloting<br />
International Bylaws Committee Report<br />
12:00 Noon – 1:45 PM Lunch on Your Own<br />
12:15 PM – 1:45 PM Little Wigs and Past S/P/N Presidents’<br />
Luncheon<br />
12:15 PM – 1:45 PM S/P/N Altruistic Sales<br />
12:15 PM – 1:45 PM Archives and Fine Arts Displays<br />
2:00 PM – 4:00 PM THIRD BUSINESS SESSION<br />
International Resolutions<br />
Committee Report<br />
International Altruistic<br />
Committee Report<br />
4:15 PM – 5:00 PM Regional Celebrations<br />
5:00 PM – 7:00 PM S/P/N Altruistic Sales<br />
5:00 PM – 7:00 PM Archives and Fine Arts Displays<br />
Saturday, July 16<br />
8:30 AM – 9:30 AM MEMORIAL SERVICE<br />
10:30 AM – 1:00 PM FOURTH BUSINESS SESSION<br />
Susan G. Komen for the Cure<br />
Regional Conference Altruistic<br />
Projects (DVD)<br />
Fine Arts Board Report/Presentations<br />
Speaker: Kimberly P. Johnson<br />
Invitation to Washington D.C. in 2013<br />
1:00 PM – 2:00 PM International Standing Committees<br />
Change-over Meeting:<br />
(Altruistic, Bylaws, World Understanding,<br />
Fine Arts Board, ITE Board, IMC,<br />
Regional/Mini Scholarships, Excellence<br />
in Education, Living Memorial<br />
Scholarship)<br />
4:30 PM 2011 Local Convention<br />
Committees Meeting<br />
5:00 PM – 6:30 PM Alpha Delta Kappa International<br />
Chorus Practice<br />
5:30 PM – 6:45 PM International Chapter Reception<br />
7:00 PM Installation Banquet<br />
Sunday, July 17<br />
All Day (On your own) Cultural/Historical Tours<br />
7:15 AM – 8:45 AM 2011 - 2013 International Executive<br />
Board Meeting/Orientation<br />
10:15 AM – 12:00 NOON 2011 - 2013 International Chapter<br />
Meeting/Orientation<br />
12:00 NOON – 1:30 PM 2011 - 2013 International Vice<br />
Presidents’ Orientation<br />
3
Convention Speakers<br />
How to Stay D.R.I.V.E.N. - Charting A Bolder Course!<br />
Children’s author and motivational speaker Kimberly P. Johnson has written 12<br />
children’s books and has been recognized on many national and international<br />
levels, including Rotary International and the White House. Her presentations have<br />
been hailed as the “Best By Far.” Sharing a varied background in education and<br />
community service, she creates an atmosphere that is full of energy and inspiration!<br />
With academic degrees in early childhood education, youth development and<br />
communications studies, she is able to engage all audiences. Her theme of “How to<br />
Stay Driven – Charting a Bolder Course” will motivate educators and administrators<br />
to continue fulfilling their professional roles as well as personal goals. The<br />
presentation will not only motivate the audience but inspire them to continue<br />
reaching for success. Her love for learning and transforming young lives is beyond<br />
contagious! Best of all, her interactive style will have participants on their feet and<br />
excited about education. Don’t miss this memorable keynote presentation!<br />
Dr. Terry Brenner, a bi-cultural native of Devils Lake, North Dakota and Providence, Rhode<br />
Island, is the director of curriculum, instruction, assessment, and professional development<br />
for the Grand Forks Public School District. During his educational career of 26 years, he has<br />
been an elementary school teacher, an elementary school principal for 18 years, served as<br />
an interpreter and tutor for the hearing impaired and as an adjunct associate professor in<br />
the department of educational leadership at the University of North Dakota. Just over two<br />
years ago, he returned from a one-year stay in the United Arab Emirates in the Middle East<br />
where he was the director for school leadership for the country’s 730 government schools<br />
and assisted in the development of the inaugural educational leadership program at Zayed<br />
University in Dubai. During the 2007-08 school year, the United Arab Emirates Ministry of<br />
Education committed to a long-term plan to reshape the educational experience of students,<br />
teachers and principals in the country’s seven Emirates. Sustainable and enduring reform required building greater<br />
leadership capacity of the principals in each of the schools. The result was the creation of the Principal Advisor<br />
Program, a program that placed a seasoned and proven educational leader in a side-by-side working relationship<br />
with principals in 50 of the 730 schools in the first year. The latter experience is what Dr. Brenner will share with us.<br />
Worthy Learning: Students are Worth the Learning that’s Worth Doing<br />
Sarah Nessling: Educators sit on the precipice of worthiness every day, tenuously<br />
balancing the needs of learners with the demands of a worthwhile learning experience.<br />
Overcoming this challenge means meeting students where they are, each day. When<br />
students see their questions, motivations, and passions reflected in their work, they will<br />
understand its worth and move to exceed even their own expectations. When teachers<br />
individualize instruction, teach with passion, and seek innovation, they model the kind<br />
of lifelong learning that reveals potential and promises self-reliance. Teachers will<br />
secure the learning processes that won’t just defy cloistering paradigms, but envision<br />
new ones.<br />
Charles W. “Bud” Bruton, Jr., President, Bruton Financial Advisors, LLC.<br />
Bud is on the Board of Veterans Vietnam Restoration Project (VVRP). He has been in<br />
the financial planning and wealth management industry since 1970 and is a graduate of<br />
Washington & Jefferson College. After graduating, he was commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant<br />
in the United States Army. He flew fixed wing (Bird-Dogs) as a US. Army Forward Air<br />
Controller in “I Corp,” South Vietnam. He is a decorated senior aviator who has been<br />
awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Air medal with 19 Oak leaf clusters, the Bronze<br />
Star, the Army Commendation Medal and the Vietnam Honor Medal.<br />
4<br />
Excellence in Action in Leadership
International Convention Altruistic Project<br />
Shriners Children’s Hospital<br />
When the<br />
International<br />
Convention cochairmen<br />
were<br />
apprised of the<br />
need to name an<br />
altruistic benefactor, a bulletin<br />
was sent to all Illinois<br />
sisters asking for needy and<br />
deserving organizations<br />
in or near Chicago. There<br />
were 11 organizations that<br />
the chairmen brought to<br />
the state board. Becky<br />
Ayers, Illinois Lambda<br />
Chapter’s father has been<br />
involved with Shriners<br />
Children’s Burn Hospital<br />
for years, and it was the<br />
overwhelming winner.<br />
Help kids defy the<br />
odds by supporting Shriners<br />
Hospitals for Children.<br />
Special cookie cutters<br />
will be sold at<br />
the International<br />
Convention to<br />
raise money for<br />
this wonderful<br />
organization.<br />
Thanks to the generosity<br />
of donors, all care<br />
and services at Shriners<br />
Hospitals for Children are<br />
provided with no financial<br />
obligation to patients or<br />
their families. As a 501(c)<br />
(3) nonprofit organization,<br />
Shriners Hospitals<br />
for Children relies on the<br />
donations of Shriners<br />
and the general public to<br />
carry out their mission<br />
and change the lives of<br />
children every day.<br />
Shriners Hospitals for<br />
Children is a one-of-akind<br />
international health<br />
care system dedicated<br />
to improving the lives<br />
of children by providing<br />
pediatric specialty care,<br />
innovative research and<br />
outstanding teaching<br />
programs. Every year, the<br />
hospitals provide care<br />
for thousands of kids<br />
Excellence in Action in Leadership<br />
with orthopedic conditions,<br />
burns, spinal cord<br />
injuries, and cleft lip and<br />
palate in a caring and<br />
nurturing family-centered<br />
environment. It’s how<br />
Shriners Hospitals for<br />
Children has been helping<br />
kids since 1922.<br />
EVENING OF ENTERTAINMENT—“CELEBRATE GOOD TIMES!”<br />
The Evening of Entertainment is a benefit for the Alpha Delta Kappa Foundation. The theme for the fun-filled<br />
evening comes from a popular song by Kool and the Gang that promises “We’re going to celebrate and have a<br />
good time.”<br />
The evening will be packed with fun, laughter and some very lively music. Hollywood’s most famous trio, The<br />
“Chicago Rat Pack” – Dean, Sammy and Frank will serenade their way into your hearts as they perform some of<br />
their classic favorites. Their authentic look and sound will not only entertain you but will amaze you.<br />
Not to be out done by The “Chicago Rat Pack,” Jake and Elwood – the Blues Brothers impersonators will join in<br />
the fun and frolic. Their high energy performance complete with choreography, fantastic vocals and<br />
musicianship will be sure to have you up on your feet to “Shake Your<br />
Tailfeather!”<br />
Don’t miss this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. “Celebrate<br />
Chicago’s<br />
Rat Pack!<br />
Good Times” and happy surprises. Have a fun-filled<br />
evening while supporting the Alpha Delta Delta Kappa<br />
Foundation. Tickets are $20 and may be be<br />
ordered ordered on the convention<br />
registration registration form.<br />
5
2011 EDUCATIONAL SYMPOSIUM<br />
Wednesday, July 13<br />
Mary Lou Carney, noted children’s author and inspirational speaker, will speak to the<br />
International Council of Presidents and later to Educational Symposium attendees. Her<br />
presentations will inspire and challenge you with ways to make a positive difference,<br />
every day.<br />
A former teacher, Mary Lou is the author of more than 20 books, including “Bubble Gum<br />
and Chalk Dust.” She has created and edited three national magazines for children and<br />
teens, as well as launching three youth websites.<br />
Mary Lou is senior editor at Guideposts magazine, a publication read by more than three<br />
million people every month. Mary Lou will be available to sell and sign copies of her work.<br />
SESSION 1: 10:00–10:50 AM<br />
1. Three Views of India Carolyn Armentrout, VA Alpha Sigma<br />
Barbara Haney, VA Mu; Fredericka Pendergraph, VA Beta Delta<br />
Three separate trips to India, each journey taken for a different reason, result in multiple images and<br />
impressions of the world’s largest democracy. Compare, contrast, and share scenes that simultaneously<br />
awaken the senses and delight the soul. Join us to gain some insights into a fascinating country!<br />
2. Two Classic Midwest Authors Come to Life Ivette Bender, NE Theta<br />
The classic works of Willa Cather and Carl Sandburg, noted authors from Nebraska and Chicago, who are<br />
often taught in the classroom and who are well known in the international literary world, will be presented<br />
in a way that demonstrates relevance and World Understanding today. Learn how Cather’s great books, “O<br />
Pioneers,” “My Antonia,” and “The Song of the Lark,” as well as Sandburg’s “Chicago Poems” impact us today.<br />
3. Student Voices Jane Callery, CT Alpha<br />
Increase student discourse and innovative thinking in your classroom by learning how to implement inquiry<br />
logs and free digital resources to promote active and authentic engagement in the learning process. Learn<br />
how to use logs, chats, and electronic posts to keep students thinking long after the school day has ended.<br />
4. Yell and Tell – Saving Children’s Lives Jean Davidson, WI<br />
Yell and Tell is a safety awareness program that teaches children what to do if they see a dangerous situation.<br />
There are four simple steps that children learn: SEE IT, FEEL SCARED, YELL HELP AND TELL the first big person<br />
they see. The six programs available are: water/lakes, water/ pools, fire, poison, guns and child enticement.<br />
Come learn how you can bring this important program to the children of your community.<br />
5. You’re Nowhere Without It! Annie Evans, VA Zeta<br />
Participants will learn ways to embed geographic literacy into cross-curricular learning activities. Ideas<br />
will also be presented for use at chapter meetings for World Understanding. Participants will receive free<br />
resources from the National Geographic Society Education Foundation and learn ways to support geographic<br />
literacy in their communities.<br />
6. Book Discussion: “The Cellist of Sarajevo” Mary A. Ey, OH Lambda<br />
Participants will explore Steven Galloway’s thought-provoking novel about four citizens of war-ravaged<br />
Sarajevo and the conflicts that each of the characters experience as a result of the war. After a mortar attack<br />
kills 22 people waiting innocently in line to buy bread, an unnamed cellist vows to play at the point of the<br />
impact for 22 days. The novel brings to life conflict both in a city at war and in the people who are forced to<br />
live a life of constant danger. All participants are asked to read the novel prior to attending the Educational<br />
Symposium.<br />
7. How to Run a $uccessful Plant $ale Dot Gillespie, NH Mu<br />
The Mu Chapter has held a one-day perennial plant sale each spring for the past five years. Profits have<br />
increased steadily from $850 the first year to $3500 this past year. The workshop will discuss the popular<br />
plant types and sources of materials, pot sizes, soil, getting the word out, setting up for the sale, and pricing<br />
plants. Participants will get a written sheet of instructions and view a gallery of photos. Come learn how dirt<br />
cheap plants earn big bucks!<br />
8. Waking the Teacher Leader in You Deborah L Hayes, TN Nu<br />
The workshop is an interactive presentation which moves through a brief look at the history of teacher<br />
leadership to current practices and obstacles. Participants will explore the many opportunities for teacher<br />
leadership while reflecting on personal/professional goals.<br />
6<br />
Excellence in Action in Leadership
9. Beyond Four Walls: The Digital Classroom Katie Loftus, TX Epsilon Lambda<br />
Our students live in a different world—a digital one. From cell phones to social networking to the Internet,<br />
our students are plugged in. No matter how scary technology may seem, we must venture into this world.<br />
Learn to use digital tools to expand your classroom beyond its walls.<br />
10. The Encourager: Finding and Motivating Those Potential S/P/N Officer Candidates<br />
Ruth Ann Morgan, MN Delta and Janet Robb, MN Alpha Alpha<br />
Just think, a complete slate of S/P/N officers to present to the membership! Get an early start on “snagging”<br />
those potential candidates for office in 2012. We will share our strategies for searching out and encouraging<br />
those willing to offer for leadership positions. Come prepared to share your methods.<br />
11. Welcome to the Alpha Delta Kappa Primary School Charles (Bud) Bruton, PA<br />
Walk with your Alpha Delta Kappa sisters that traveled to Vietnam in April 2011! Visit our Alpha Delta Kappa<br />
Primary School and meet the teachers and children! Share in the enthusiasm and world understanding for<br />
Project S.A.V.E! Don’t miss this opportunity to be a part of this special project.<br />
12. What’s My Line? Susan Rodda and Ann Hudson, International Chapter<br />
Come and learn about the various officer positions in Alpha Delta Kappa. Discover the similarities and<br />
differences of their duties at the chapter, S/P/N and International levels.<br />
13. Everything is Negotiable: Planning Events for Alpha Delta Kappa Judy Tate, VA Tau<br />
You will receive a step-by-step guide for obtaining the most value for the dollar when negotiating with<br />
hotels, conference centers and restaurants. Whether planning a chapter luncheon, Founders’ Day event,<br />
S/P/N convention or a daughter’s wedding, you will gain “behind the scenes” knowledge to enhance your<br />
negotiating skills and confidence.<br />
14. Lessons Learned Liz VanDaveer, WA Alpha Upsilon<br />
Strategies and projects designed to capitalize on teaching and learning styles will be presented. During this<br />
time of educational reform, meaningful classroom instruction can still be fun and fulfilling for all learners.<br />
Workshop materials are based on 38 years of classroom experience in secondary schools.<br />
15. Let’s Have A Heart-to-Heart Talk Nancy M Watkins, VA Sigma<br />
On May 16, <strong>2010</strong>, at age 56, I had a heart attack. Prior to that, I thought I was pretty healthy! Let me share my<br />
experience and what I’ve learned about women and heart disease while on my journey back to wellness.<br />
Knowledge is power against this silent killer.<br />
16. Book Discussion: “The Help” Kay Yogi, HI Zeta<br />
“The Help” by Kathryn Stockett is about three women in 1960’s Mississippi whose determination to start<br />
a movement of their own forever changes a town and the way women—mothers, daughters, caregivers,<br />
friends—view one another. This book discussion will focus on that movement and the relationships formed.<br />
As a prerequisite, we ask that each participant read the book prior to attending the symposium.<br />
SESSION 2: 11:00–11:50 AM<br />
17. Creating Excellence in Alpha Delta Kappa Membership International Membership Committee<br />
Enjoy learning new and exciting methods for recruiting and retaining your chapter membership. Make your<br />
chapter a “Chapter of Excellence” as you explore hands-on activities to take back to your chapter membership.<br />
18. How to Find Your Roots—Basic Genealogy Almina Barksdale, UT Eta<br />
An update of family history and genealogical resources for beginners and experienced researchers. Discover<br />
how easy it is to find your roots. Learn about the newest software and how to locate helpful research data<br />
links. Learn how a diary or journal can connect you to your descendants.<br />
19. Pack Light—Leave Those Giant Bags at Home Vivian Bowden, FL Alpha Nu<br />
Why are you breaking your back with all of those giant bags? Learn how to pack light with great points to follow.<br />
A small carry-on will keep the stress out. We will have fun planning what to take on a trip by plane or car.<br />
20. Book Discussion: “A Woman in Berlin, Eight Weeks in a Conquered City” Billie Darrow, TX Sigma<br />
This diary was written by a 34-year-old German journalist, who was in Berlin when an area of the city was<br />
under Russian control. Due to the nature of the events in the book, she wished to remain anonymous. As a<br />
prerequisite, we ask that each participant read the book prior to attending the symposium.<br />
21. An Experience of a Lifetime: “Three Cups of Tea” Betty Ehret, AZ Xi<br />
How can peace be attained in this world? Greg Mortenson, author of “Three Cups of Tea,” believes in<br />
educating women to establish world peace. Come participate in a discussion of how one man’s undertaking<br />
changed lives. Be inspired to help in your community or around the world.<br />
22. Different Strokes for Different Folks Betty Jo Evers, AZ Iota<br />
All children learn at different paces, at different times and in different ways. Learn how to distinguish each<br />
step of the teaching sequence during small group reading to maximize every student’s learning. Different<br />
strokes for different folks will be shared.<br />
Excellence in Action in Leadership<br />
7
23. Great Lakes Lighthouses—Towers of History Nancy Finlayson, MI Phi<br />
Did you know that the largest concentration of lighthouses in the world is found on the Great Lakes? Join<br />
Michigan’s own Lighthouse Lady for an introduction to these historic structures and discover what makes every<br />
lighthouse unique. WARNING—This class is taught by a true lighthouse lover whose enthusiasm is catching!<br />
24. Technology Tidbits Ashley Garner and Meghan Anderson, TN Alpha<br />
Current and retired teachers will benefit from this session on technology programs to use in the classroom<br />
and in your daily lives. Baffled by terms such as Web 2.0, Social Networking, and Freeware? Then this session<br />
is for you.<br />
25. Mini-Scrapbooking with Coffee Sleeves Susan Lund, NV Eta<br />
Come and make a mini-scrapbook using coffee sleeves—great for photos, poetry, your favorite inspirational<br />
sayings, etc. Easy enough for kids to make too! (Note $3 fee to be paid at the session)<br />
26. Stress, Life, and Videotape: Journey to National Board Certification Nora B. May, VA Alpha Tau<br />
From the point of wondering what it is, through the decision to pursue it, to the actual process to achieve it,<br />
this workshop will take you through one sister’s journey toward National Board Certification.<br />
27. Book Discussion: “Someone Knows My Name” Betty Orton, KY Theta<br />
This historical fiction book by Lawrence Hill won the Washington Post Best Book of 2008. Aminata Diallo<br />
was kidnapped from Africa, enslaved in the south but escaped during the Revolutionary War. She became<br />
a British spy and endured hardships and prejudices in Nova Scotia. Later in London she bore witness to the<br />
injustices of slavery.<br />
28. Whatever Happened to “What I Did On My Summer Vacation?” Ann Quinlan, NE Beta<br />
This session focuses on prompts and processes that help students engage in meaningful writing. Ideas will<br />
include activities and strategies for use with elementary through college age students.<br />
29. Presiding with Proper Protocol & Pizzazz Ellen Roderick, MD Beta<br />
You will learn techniques for presiding at Alpha Delta Kappa functions (e.g. Founders’ luncheons, Council<br />
meetings, “large” gatherings). We’ll cover (1) introducing a headtable; (2) using a microphone; (3) handling<br />
audience questions; and (4) do’s/don’ts in leading a meeting/program. We’ll focus on presiding with class and<br />
proper protocol when you are the presiding officer or master of ceremonies.<br />
30. Blueprint for Success Debby Stubing, FL Alpha Sigma and Kathy Learn, IA Upsilon<br />
The Florida executive board assisted by Past International Executive Board Chairman Kathy Learn wrote a fiveyear<br />
plan entitled “Blueprint for Success.” This organic plan identifies three main goals (altruism, positive net<br />
growth and professional development and personal enrichment) and the Criteria for Success. The purpose of<br />
the plan is to help stimulate membership growth and strengthen Alpha Delta Kappa.<br />
SESSION 3: 1:45–2:35 PM<br />
31. Creating Excellence in Alpha Delta Kappa Membership International Membership Committee<br />
Enjoy learning new and exciting methods for recruiting and retaining your chapter membership. Make your<br />
chapter a “Chapter of Excellence” as you explore hands-on activities to take back to your chapter membership.<br />
32. Book Discussion: “The Glass Castle” Beverly Barnett, OH Alpha Eta<br />
Author Jeannette Walls grew up in an environment that we would consider abusive. Yet she and her siblings<br />
learned to take care of each other. What would or should we do if confronted with children in this situation?<br />
Participants should read the book before the session and discussion questions will be provided.<br />
33. The Traveling Teacher – Professional Development in Ghana DiAnn B. Casteel, TN Tau<br />
Learn about the experience of teaching students and teachers in Atorkor, a small fishing village in Ghana.<br />
Discussion will cover how a teacher used interactive graphic organizers to teach English to Primary 1 students<br />
and to provide professional development activities for local area basic schoolteachers.<br />
34. Books from Babies to Babushkas Kay Faust, VT Delta<br />
A lifetime’s reading in 45 minutes! Presenting books that a woman will read during her lifetime, starting with<br />
books while pregnant. Board books and early picture books, beginning reading and easy reading books,<br />
chapter books, novels and graphic novels, young adult classics and modern best-sellers will be discussed.<br />
35. Achieving New Heights with a “Special Twinkle” Susan Goto, CA Beta Eta<br />
Alpha Delta Kappa sisters are skilled educators, organizers, and administrators which qualifies you to become<br />
involved in “GIVING BACK” to your community. “Ask not what your community can do for you; but what you<br />
can do for your community” as public servants with a wide spectrum of experience. Opportunties “beyond<br />
your marginal box” await.<br />
36. Create a Bird Identification Unit for Your Area Lisa Justus, IL Upsilon<br />
Help your students learn to identify local birds by creating a Bird Identification Unit for your area. Learn<br />
to create a display, provide a “Field Guide” for each student to color, use current identification guidelines,<br />
experience different bird call devices and develop cross curricular ideas.<br />
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Excellence in Action in Leadership
37. Tips For Successful Nana Camps Cindy Kingery, AR Alpha Psi<br />
Spend a few days or a week getting to know your grandchildren through activities, games, crafts, reading, etc.<br />
Ideas for scheduling, varied activities, and meal planning will be discussed. If you have already done this,<br />
bring your ideas to share. No parents allowed during camp time!<br />
38. EZ Ukuklele Grace Kwon, HI Fidelis Beta and Clara Goto, HI Eta<br />
Can four strings and strums bring challenge, zing, and fun to your life, and spice up your chapter meetings?<br />
Join EZ Ukulele. Learn EZ songs using EZ chords. Bring your own or purchase: Ukulele with bag or tuner<br />
($50). All three ($65) + tax. To purchase contact Grace Kwon at kwong002@hawaii.rr.com<br />
39. A Menu for Motivating Students Aurelia Ortiz-Tyler, VA Gamma Pi<br />
Motivating students isn’t a dish served on special occasions. Motivating and engaging students is a must for<br />
teachers who want the ultimate success—student achievement. Teachers must work daily to keep students<br />
motivated to reach their own personal best. Learn techniques you can adapt to your classroom.<br />
40. How Humor Helps Us Understand Our Differences Helen M Owen, NC Alpha Upsilon<br />
Sisters are invited to come hear funny, hilarious, and almost unbelievable happenings from careers in<br />
education and meeting students and their families from all walks of life and different nationalities. The tales<br />
are based on the perspective and rich heritage of a western North Carolina sister.<br />
41. Remembering Executive Order 9066 Twyla Preising, AZ Alpha Nu<br />
After the bombing of Pearl Harbor, the preparations for war included the much debated Executive Order<br />
9066. This presentation will look at the initial governmental directives and paperwork required to remove<br />
the Japanese-Americans from the West Coast as well as the relocation centers set up throughout the<br />
western United States. The presentation may include a personal reflection from one who experienced the<br />
ramifications.<br />
42. Book Discussion: “Don’t Forget to Write” Amanda Ross, AL Zeta<br />
What were you doing as a child of 10? In “Don’t Forget to Write,” Pam Hobbs recounts her life as an evacuee<br />
during World War II. A heart-warming and sometimes sad journey as a 10-year-old’s world transpires in homes<br />
of strangers who at times could be filled with love and attention and other times not.<br />
43. Book Discussion: “Honeymoon in Tehran: Two Years of Love and Danger in Iran”<br />
Doris Schmidt, AL Beta Theta<br />
Author Azadeh Moaveni offers a rare glimpse into the closed society of life in Iran by telling a coming-ofage<br />
story in two different cultures. This tale of love and anguish is filled with honesty and perceptiveness,<br />
brimming with political insight that is sure to enchant and educate its readers.<br />
44. Can You Protect Yourself Professionally? Kay Spriggs, AL Beta Xi<br />
Do you have anyone or anywhere to turn when things are not going the way they should for you professionally?<br />
Become an advocate for yourself and your profession. Steps you can take to help will be presented. This<br />
session will include a handout of information and open discussion in a question-and-answer format.<br />
45. A Shifting World Norma Wick and Becky Worford, CO Xi<br />
Teachers and volunteers in various learning environments will have the opportunity to role play and discuss<br />
the growing concerns of immigration and undocumented students. This is another avenue in guiding Alpha<br />
Delta Kappa sisters to better World Understanding. A list of resources will be made available.<br />
Graduate Credit Available from the College of Charleston<br />
We are pleased to offer one hour of graduate credit<br />
through the College of Charleston to be earned at the<br />
International Convention, July 13-16, 2011 in Chicago,<br />
Illinois. In order to receive credit, participants must<br />
enroll online at the College of Charleston (a cost<br />
of $5). This can be done prior to the Convention or<br />
upon arriving at the Convention. Interested course<br />
participants should follow instructions to register online.<br />
These instructions will be provided in the May 2011 issue<br />
of the <strong>KAPPA</strong>N and the Columns. Participants must also<br />
bring the following to the Convention:<br />
• Copy of valid teaching certificate<br />
• Copy of Driver’s License<br />
• Tuition check made to SCA∆K in the amount of $60<br />
If participants do not have a valid teaching<br />
certificate, an official copy of their college transcript<br />
Excellence in Action in Leadership<br />
should be mailed to:<br />
Earline L. White<br />
Associate Director for Records and Budget<br />
Office of Professional Development in Education<br />
School of Education, Health and Human Performance<br />
College of Charleston<br />
66 George Street<br />
Charleston, SC 29424<br />
A contact person from the College of Charleston<br />
will attend the Convention. Course participants<br />
will turn in their paperwork to her. Participants will<br />
receive a sheet to complete to verify attendance at<br />
meetings and workshops and will also complete a short<br />
evaluation of the Convention. Contact information<br />
prior to the Convention is: Joan Naugle,<br />
jnaugle@sc.rr.com or Frances Welch, welchf@cofc.edu.<br />
9
HOTEL INFORMATION<br />
Location: Chicago Marriott Downtown Magnificent Mile Hotel, 540 N. Michigan Avenue (Driveway Entrance:<br />
541 N. Rush Street), Chicago, IL 60611<br />
Located in the heart of downtown Chicago on the Magnificent Mile surrounded by world-famous shopping, restaurants<br />
and entertainment. The hotel is 15 minutes from both O’Hare and Midway Airports and two blocks from the EL.<br />
Reservations: Room Rate: $209 single/double occupancy (excluding applicable taxes)<br />
Reservations may be made beginning January 2, 2011 by calling (800) 228-9290 OR 312-836-0100. For the<br />
convention rate you must ask for the Alpha Delta Kappa room block.<br />
The convention rate will be honored three days before and after the convention dates, based on availability<br />
(July 10 – July 19)<br />
Guest Room Features: 1,198 stylish rooms and suites that blend classic comfort with contemporary sophistication.<br />
Amenities include: Luxury bedding, in-room safe, iron and ironing board, coffee maker, hair dryer, toll-free phone<br />
calls and high speed Internet access for a fee. Wireless Internet access is available in all public areas of the hotel.<br />
Recreation and Leisure: Complmentary fitness center, 24-hour cardio room, weight room, indoor pool, whirlpool,<br />
women’s sauna and steam room, men’s steam room.<br />
Restaurants: Harvest Grill, Lobby Bar & Lounge and Starbucks<br />
Parking: All rates are subject to change.<br />
Valet Parking at the Marriott Hotel: $48 per day<br />
Marriott Validation with in & out privileges: $32<br />
North Bridge Self Park, 10 E. Grand Avenue (one block west of hotel): $39<br />
Airport Transportation: (One way fares)<br />
O’Hare: Midway:<br />
GO Airport Express $28 $23<br />
Subway $2.25 $2.25<br />
Estimated Cab Fare $40 $30<br />
For additional hotel information and a virtual tour go to: www.chicagomarriottdowntown.com<br />
DRIVING DIRECTIONS TO THE CHICAGO MARRIOTT DOWNTOWN<br />
FROM THE I-94 East (Edens Expressway) or I-90 East (Kennedy Expressway) to the Ohio NORTH/NORTHWEST<br />
Street exit (50B). Ohio is a one way street. Continue straight on Ohio Street for 3/4 of a mile; turn right on<br />
Rush Street.<br />
FROM THE I-290 East (Eisenhower Expressway) to I-90/94 West. Follow I-90/94 to the WEST to the Ohio Street exit<br />
(50B). Ohio is a one way street. Continue straight on Ohio Street for 3/4 of a mile. Turn right on Rush Street.<br />
FROM THE I-57 North to I-90/94 West (Dan Ryan Expressway). Follow I-90/94 to the SOUTHWEST Ohio Street exit<br />
(50B). Ohio is a one way street. Continue straight on Ohio Street for 3/4 of a mile; turn right on Rush Street.<br />
FROM THE I-80/94 West (Tollway) to I-94 West (Bishop Ford Expressway). Follow I-90/94 to SOUTHEAST the Ohio<br />
Street exit (50B). Ohio is a one way street. Continue straight on Ohio Street for 3/4 of a mile; turn right on<br />
Rush Street.<br />
FROM O’HARE: (Kennedy Expressway) to the Ohio Street exit (50B). Ohio is a one way street AIRPORT continue<br />
straight on Ohio Street for 3/4 of a mile; turn right on Rush Street.<br />
FROM MIDWAY: Cicero Avenue northbound to I-55 North (Stevenson Expressway). Take I-55 to AIRPORT, I-90/94<br />
West. Follow I-90/94 to the Ohio Street exit (50B). Ohio is a one way street. Continue straight on Ohio Street<br />
for 3/4 of a mile; turn right on Rush Street.<br />
PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION TO THE CHICAGO MARRIOTT<br />
FROM O’HARE: From baggage claim, follow overhead signs to Rapid Transit train. Take the AIRPORT Rapid Transit<br />
train Blue Line to the Washington Street stop. Go downstairs, through the tunnel toward State Street, then<br />
back up the stairs. Board the Northbound Howard Line Red Line and exit at Grand and State. Exit subway, walk<br />
two blocks east to hotel.<br />
FROM MIDWAY: From baggage claim, follow signs to Rapid Transit train. Take the Rapid Transit AIRPORT train Orange<br />
Line to the State and Lake stop. Walk down to the street level, and enter the subway on State Street. Board the<br />
Northbound Howard Line Red Line and exit at Grand and State. Exit subway, walk two blocks east to hotel.<br />
AIRPORT EXPRESS<br />
TO O’HARE: Exit the Rush Street door. See doorman for pick-up location. Van picks up AIRPORT every half hour<br />
between 5:00 AM and 10:30 PM.<br />
TO MIDWAY: Exit the Rush Street door. See doorman for pick-up location. Van picks up AIRPORT every half hour<br />
between 5:05 AM and 10:35 PM.<br />
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Excellence in Action in Leadership
Alpha Delta Kappa Association<br />
2011 International Convention Activities<br />
DUES: $20 for July, 2011-2013<br />
$10 of each dues payment will be contributed to<br />
the Alpha Delta Kappa Foundation and may be<br />
deductible as a charitable donation.<br />
CONVENTION REGISTRATION FEE: $25<br />
Includes $20 dues, program, name badge and<br />
participation in all activities listed, except food<br />
functions and the Evening of Entertainment, which<br />
require guest tickets, and the ADKA golf scramble.<br />
COFFEE & HAPPY HOURS<br />
Join the ADKA men for morning coffee and late afternoon<br />
gatherings during the Convention. Get to<br />
know one another better, learn what Chicago sites<br />
to explore and plan group outings. Coffee and soft<br />
drinks provided; cash bar available.<br />
OFFICERS<br />
President, Arnold Bjorkman, Illinois; First Vice<br />
President, Bill Moyers, Virginia; Secretary/<br />
Treasurer, Barry Estell, Kansas; Historian, John<br />
Jordan, Louisiana<br />
HISTORY<br />
International Alpha Delta Kappa Association<br />
(ADKA) was founded in 1969 in Denver, Colorado<br />
by Ernest J. Hill, Alabama and Thomas H. Neal, Sr.,<br />
Missouri. The organization’s founding and continuing<br />
purpose is to lend aid and encouragement to<br />
the Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority in its organizational<br />
and altruistic activities. Membership is open to<br />
men who are registered for the International Convention<br />
or who have attended previous International<br />
Conventions. Alpha Delta Kappa has appreciated<br />
the continuing support and assistance received<br />
from this loyal group of men.<br />
Tuesday, July 12<br />
Registration 1 to 8 p.m.<br />
Wednesday, July 13<br />
Coffee 8:30 to 10 a.m.<br />
Registration 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.<br />
Educational Symposium<br />
“Dubai and Back” 8:45 to 9:45 a.m.<br />
Dr. Terry Brenner, Grand Forks, ND<br />
Jacqueline Lougheed World Understanding Lecture<br />
4 to 5 p.m.<br />
Mary Lou Carney, Chesterton, IN<br />
Happy Hour 4 to 6 p.m.<br />
Thursday, July 14<br />
Coffee 8:30 to 10 a.m.<br />
Opening Session 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.<br />
Regional Luncheons Noon to 2:30 p.m.<br />
First Business Session 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.<br />
Sarah Wessling, <strong>2010</strong> National Teacher of the Year<br />
“Making A Difference–Shaping the Future”<br />
Happy Hour 4 to 6 p.m.<br />
Evening of Entertainment 7:30 p.m.<br />
“Celebrate Good Times” (Ticket required)<br />
Friday, July 15<br />
ADKA Golf Scramble 7:30 a.m. (Reservation required)<br />
Coffee 8:30 to 10 a.m.<br />
Happy Hour 4 to 6 p.m.<br />
Saturday, July 16<br />
Coffee 8:30 to 9:45 a.m.<br />
Memorial Service 8:30 to 9:30 a.m.<br />
AKA Business Meeting 10 to 11 a.m.<br />
Fourth Business Session Speaker Noon to 1 PM<br />
Kimberly P. Johnson, children’s author and inspirational speaker,<br />
guarantees an interactive, fun and high energy presentation not<br />
to be missed.<br />
International Chapter Reception 5:30 to 6:45 p.m.<br />
Installation Banquet 7 p.m.<br />
International President’s Address (Guest ticket required)<br />
2011 Alpha Delta Kappa Association Golf Scramble<br />
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<br />
entry fee for ADKA members $60; for non-members $70. Those wishing to participate must register by June 1.<br />
Send your entry fee and completed Scramble registration coupon along with your Convention registration form<br />
to Headquarters prior to June 1. No late or on-site entries will be accepted. If you have questions, please contact<br />
Sherrill Carroll, srcarroll@frontiernet.net or phone (731) 587-6326.<br />
Alpha Delta Kappa Association Golf Scramble—July 15, 2011<br />
ADKA Member Entry Fee<br />
1. Name Handicap S/P/N* $60<br />
Non-ADKA Member<br />
2. Name Handicap S/P/N* $70<br />
Entry fee and Scramble registration coupon must accompany spouse’s convention registration, received at<br />
Headquarters prior to June 1. Online registration with credit card is available on the ADK website. No late or<br />
on-site entries will be accepted. *State/Province/Nation<br />
Excellence in Action in Leadership<br />
11
Menus<br />
Alpha Delta Kappa 2011 International Convention • Chicago, IL<br />
Guest Tour Program<br />
Tour Departures<br />
Please arrive 15 minutes prior to scheduled tour departure time. Tours depart from Chicago<br />
Marriott - Rush Street Entrance.<br />
To register for tours, please complete and return the registration form along with full payment<br />
to Chicago Is..., Inc.<br />
Reservations<br />
Registration forms must be received by Friday, June 10, 2011 in order to confirm a registration.<br />
Any reservations received after Friday, June 10, 2011 will be subject to availability of space.<br />
An e-mail confirmation of registration will be sent after Friday, June 10, 2011.<br />
Refunds<br />
Please request refunds for cancellations before Friday, June 10, 2011. All cancellations must be<br />
made in writing. After Friday, June 10, 2011 there will be no refunds for guest cancellations.<br />
There are no refunds for Cubs Tickets.<br />
Chicago Is... reserves the right to cancel any tour should registration not reach sufficient<br />
numbers. Should a tour be cancelled for this reason, a full refund for the cancelled tour will<br />
be given.<br />
12<br />
REGIONAL LUNCHEON<br />
Grilled chicken with Caesar salad, chopped<br />
romaine lettuce, house made garlic croutons,<br />
parmesan cheese<br />
Carrot Cake<br />
with Cream Cheese Frosting<br />
PAST S/P/N PRESIDENT’S LUNCHEON<br />
Wild mushroom raviolis with garlic cream sauce<br />
and chef’s selections of vegetable and starch<br />
Peach Almond Tart, White Chocolate Garnish<br />
Chicago Is . . . is totally independent from Alpha Delta Kappa, and Alpha Delta Kappa is<br />
not a party to any agreement relating to tours. Any arrangements that are made will be<br />
directly between Chicago Is . . . and the individual organization members.<br />
Excellence in Action in Leadership<br />
INSTALLATION BANQUET<br />
(Vegetarian)<br />
Farmers market salad, tomatoes, carrots,<br />
cucumbers, button mushrooms<br />
Grilled Eggplant Napoleon layered with spinach<br />
and herb ricotta cheese and marinara sauce with<br />
chefs selection of vegetable and starch<br />
(Regular menu)<br />
Farmers market salad, tomatoes, carrots,<br />
cucumbers, button mushrooms<br />
Greek chicken, grilled herb marinated chicken with<br />
lemon caper sauce<br />
Chef’s selection of vegetable and starch<br />
Chocolate Chip Cheesecake, Door County<br />
Cherries, Whipped Cream
Architectural River Cruise<br />
Price: $38.00 Tuesday<br />
Price: $48.00 Sat/Sun<br />
The cool mist off the lake, the magnificence of<br />
the city skyline and the tranquility of lapping<br />
waves set the mood for a wistful afternoon<br />
cruising the Chicago River. Half-Day Tour<br />
Tuesday, July 12: 1:15pm - 3:45pm<br />
Saturday, July 16: 9:15am - 11:45am<br />
Sunday, July 17: 1:15pm - 3:45pm<br />
Highlights of Chicago Tour with Willis Tower<br />
Skydeck<br />
Price: $65.00<br />
On this exciting city tour, guests will see the<br />
great sights of this world-class city from the<br />
land and from the sky! Half-Day Tour<br />
Tuesday, July 12: 9:00am - 1:00pm<br />
Saturday, July 16: 12:30pm - 4:30pm<br />
Sunday, July 17: 9:00am - 1:00pm<br />
Segway Tour<br />
Price: $115.00<br />
Science has finally introduced a device to<br />
benefit the common tourist: the Segway. The<br />
tour starts with a short instructional training<br />
session on Segway use, followed by two hours<br />
of sightseeing around museum<br />
campus. Half-Day Tour<br />
Tuesday, July 12: 2:00pm - 4:45pm<br />
Saturday, July 16: 2:00pm - 4:45pm<br />
Sunday, July 17: 2:00pm - 4:45pm<br />
For more detailed tour<br />
descriptions and to<br />
download e-mailable<br />
registration form, visit<br />
the 2011 International<br />
Convention page on<br />
the Alpha Delta Kappa<br />
International Website at:<br />
www.alphadeltakappa.org.<br />
Tour Information<br />
Excellence in Action in Leadership<br />
Art Chicago: Guided Tour of Chicago’s Loop Art<br />
Lunch at Tavern at the Park and Guided Tour<br />
of the Art Institute of Chicago<br />
Price: $175.00<br />
Guest will enjoy a morning tour on a<br />
motorcoach where they can enjoy the wide<br />
array of public art in Chicago’s “Loop.”<br />
Full-Day Tour<br />
Tuesday, July 12: 9:30am - 4:00pm<br />
Sunday, July 17: 9:30am - 4:00pm<br />
Cubs Game<br />
Price: TBD<br />
Imagine the roar of the crowd, the dense<br />
aroma of beer and hot dogs wafting in the<br />
gentle breeze, the shattering crack of the ball<br />
as it hits the bat; imagine experiencing all the<br />
excitement of a Cubs Game at the historic<br />
Wrigley Field! Half-Day Tour<br />
Season Schedule currently TBD. Date and Time<br />
TBD. Tentatively scheduled for Saturday, July 16.<br />
Chicago Premium Outlets in Aurora<br />
Price: $45.00<br />
Guests will find impressive savings at the<br />
120 outlet stores at Chicago Premium<br />
Outlets! The Chicago Premium Outlets are<br />
approximately a one-hour transfer from<br />
Chicago. Full-Day Tour<br />
Tuesday, July 12: 9:30am - 3:30pm<br />
Sunday, July 17: 9:30am - 3:30pm<br />
The Great Chicago Tour: Segway Tour, Lunch<br />
at the Park<br />
Grill and Highlights of Chicago Tour<br />
Price: 210.00<br />
Enjoy a combination of the most exciting<br />
tours in Chicago on the Great Chicago Tour!<br />
The day will start with a Guided Segway Tour<br />
of Millennium Park, Grant Park and Museum<br />
Campus. Following the Segway Tour, guests<br />
will enjoy lunch at the Park Grill at Millennium<br />
Park. After lunch, enjoy a tour of all of the<br />
exciting highlights of Chicago! Full-Day Tour<br />
Tuesday, July 12: 9:30am - 4:00pm<br />
Sunday, July 17: 9:30am - 4:00pm<br />
13
TOUR REGISTRATION FORM<br />
Deadline for registration: Friday, June 10, 2011<br />
Half-Day Tours Date Cost # Tickets Total<br />
Architectural River Cruise Tuesday, July 12 $38 x = $<br />
Architectural River Cruise Saturday, July 16 $48 x = $<br />
Architectural River Cruise Sunday, July 17 $48 x = $<br />
Highlights of Chicago with<br />
Willis Tower Ledge Tuesday, July 12 $65 x = $<br />
Highlights of Chicago with<br />
Willis Tower Ledge Saturday, July 16 $65 x = $<br />
Highlights of Chicago with<br />
Willis Tower Ledge Sunday, July 17 $65 x = $<br />
Segway Tour Tuesday, July 12 $115 x = $<br />
Segway Tour Saturday, July 16 $115 x = $<br />
Segway Tour Sunday, July 17 $115 x = $<br />
Cubs Game | Price: TBD<br />
Tentatively scheduled for Saturday, July 16-Time TBD<br />
Contact Chicago Is... for updated information.<br />
Full-Day Tours<br />
Art Chicago Tour Tuesday, July 12 $175 x = $<br />
Art Chicago Tour Sunday, July 17 $175 x = $<br />
Chicago Premium Outlets<br />
in Aurora Tuesday, July 12 $45 x = $<br />
Chicago Premium Outlets<br />
in Aurora Sunday, July 17 $45 x = $<br />
The Great Chicago Tour Tuesday, July 12 $210 x = $<br />
The Great Chicago Tour Sunday, July 17 $210 x = $<br />
TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED $<br />
I have special needs or requirements. Please have someone from Chicago Is... contact me.<br />
Cardholder’s Name (Last) :<br />
Address:<br />
(First): (MI):<br />
City: S/P/N: Zip/PC:<br />
Home Phone: ( ) Cell Phone: ( )<br />
Method of payment: *Check/Money Order, Mastercard, Visa, American Express<br />
*Make checks payable to: Chicago Is . . .<br />
Credit Card Number: Expiration Date:<br />
I hereby authorize Chicago Is . . . to charge my credit card for the total amount listed above.<br />
Cardholder’s Signature: Date:<br />
Send to: Chicago Is . . ., Inc. Phone: 312-565-1550<br />
Katherine Kirk Fax: 312-565-1161<br />
151 N. Michigan Ave.<br />
Suite 1104<br />
Chicago, IL 60601<br />
ATTN: Katherine Kirk<br />
All charges will appear as Chicago Is . . .<br />
If making payment by check, please mail registration form with check to the address above.<br />
14<br />
Excellence in Action in Leadership
“Excellence in Action”<br />
Alpha Delta Kappa 2011 International Convention • Chicago, IL • July 13 - July 16, 2011<br />
1. MEMBER INFORMATION<br />
Please attach the peel and stick mailing label from your <strong>KAPPA</strong>N in the marked area.<br />
If you are filling this area out by hand, your Member ID Number<br />
may be found on your <strong>KAPPA</strong>N and Columns mailing labels.<br />
Name<br />
Member ID#<br />
First Last<br />
State/Province/Nation (S/P/N) & Chapter<br />
Address<br />
City S/P/N Zip/PC<br />
First Name to Appear on Badge<br />
Home Phone ( ) Work Phone ( )<br />
Email Address<br />
We’ve made it easy to register:<br />
Mail your completed form with payment to<br />
Alpha Delta Kappa’s bank lock box:<br />
Alpha Delta Kappa<br />
P.O. Box 879452<br />
Kansas City, MO 64187-9452<br />
2. EMERGENCY CONTACT (NOT Attending Convention)<br />
( )<br />
Name Phone<br />
Or, if paying by MasterCard or VISA:<br />
Fax your completed form to (816) 363-4010.<br />
Our fax line is open 24 hours a day.<br />
If faxing form, DO NOT mail a duplicate.<br />
Register on-line after January 1 on the<br />
Alpha Delta Kappa International website.<br />
3. PLEASE TELL US . . .<br />
Official Delegate Information (Voting Delegates and Alternates Only)<br />
Check applicable designation:<br />
Chapter Delegate (one per chapter) Chapter Alternate Delegate (one per chapter)<br />
State/Provincial/National President S/P/N President-Elect<br />
S/P/N Immediate Past President<br />
2009-2011 International Chapter Past International Chapter (2007-2009 or 2005-2007)<br />
Past International Executive Board Chairman Past International President<br />
International Chairman of Committee/Scholarship Board<br />
Special Designations: Please check special designations which apply to you:<br />
Jetaneer: You are a Jetaneer if you have attended any seven International conventions, not necessarily consecutively.<br />
First Timer: You are a First Timer when you attend your first International convention.<br />
Golden Sister: You are a Golden Sister if you have been an Alpha Delta Kappa member for 50 or more years.<br />
Sapphire Sister: You are a Sapphire Sister if you have been an Alpha Delta Kappa member for 35 or more years.<br />
Silver Sister: You are a Silver Sister if you have been an Alpha Delta Kappa member for 25 or more years.<br />
DoDos/All Timers: You are a DoDo if you were a province chairman. You are an All Timer if you have attended all<br />
International Conventions and the 1955 National Convention.<br />
All Sincers: You are an All Sincer if you have attended all International conventions since being initiated and have attended<br />
at least three International conventions.<br />
Volunteers:<br />
I am neither a delegate nor alternate and wish to serve as assistant sergeant-at-arms.<br />
I am a delegate or alternate but wish to serve as assistant sergeant-at-arms except Friday, July 15, when voting takes place.<br />
As a musician, I wish to participate as follows:<br />
Vocal Instrumental Both List instrument and/or choral part (e.g. soprano, alto):<br />
4. SPECIAL NEEDS<br />
Special seating requested for members with<br />
wheelchairs and/or hearing or vision impairment<br />
Vegetarian meals requested<br />
Notify hotel of any special room needs: (800) 228-9290 or (312) 836-0100<br />
5. MEMORIAL SERVICE<br />
Reserve seats in the family<br />
section for the family of:<br />
See back for additional registration options. Excellence in Action in Leadership<br />
15
6. CoNVeNtioN reGistrAtioN<br />
pre-registration policy: To be considered pre-registered, your registration must be received by Friday, June 17. After this date, all registrations<br />
and changes must be processed at the Convention Registration Desk during the Convention.<br />
total<br />
A. member (Includes EDUCATIONAL SYMPOSIUM, Name Badge, Convention Registration Packet, Business Sessions,<br />
Speakers, Regional Luncheon and Reception, Banquet and Favor.)<br />
<br />
received at headquarters by may 1 $200<br />
received at headquarters may 2-June 17 $225<br />
received at headquarters after June 17 or on-site $250<br />
B. one-day educational symposium oNly (Not AtteNdiNG CoNVeNtioN)— Wednesday, July 13<br />
Professional Growth/Fraternity Education Breakout Session Choices<br />
Presenters:<br />
Please do<br />
not register<br />
for your own<br />
session.<br />
received at headquarters by may 1 $100<br />
received at headquarters may 2-June 17 $125<br />
received at headquarters after June 17 or on-site $150<br />
refer to session titles printed on pages 10-13 or on the 2011 international Convention section of the international Website.<br />
Write in session numbers, indicating your first, second and third choices for each July 13 time slot.<br />
July 13: 10:00-10:50 Am: first Choice # second Choice # third Choice #<br />
July 13: 11:00-11:50 Am: first Choice # second Choice # third Choice #<br />
July 13: 1:45-2:35 pm: first Choice # second Choice # third Choice #<br />
C. optional special event fees:<br />
past s/p/N presidents’ & little Wigs’ (Past International Chapter Members) luncheon $30 each<br />
evening of entertainment $20 each<br />
memBer BANQuet eNtrée: qchicken qvegetarian<br />
d. NoNmemBer Guest tiCkets<br />
Please specify how many tickets you are purchasing for each event.<br />
Banquet Guest (Not included in ADKA registration fee) entrée: qchicken qvegetarian $70 each<br />
regional luncheon Guest $35 each<br />
e. ADkA (Association for men) Convention registration $25 each<br />
Name to appear on badge<br />
(Includes Annual Dues, Social Hours, International Chapter Reception, General Session<br />
Speakers, name badge and program. Does not include Banquet. Tickets may be<br />
purchased above for the Banquet and/or the Regional Luncheon.)<br />
ADkA membership dues for ADkA members Not AtteNdiNG CoNVeNtioN $20<br />
ADkA member name<br />
f. 2011 international Convention charm, quantity: ; pin, quantity: $5 each<br />
G. 2011 international Convention proceedings $5 each<br />
h. 2011 international Convention dVd $10 each<br />
i. ADk Badge holder/Neck Wallet $5 each<br />
totAl fee eNClosed: (Add registration(s), special functions, guests’ tickets and pin/charm) $<br />
Registration and ticket fees must be paid in U.S. Funds only. Make checks payable to Alpha Delta Kappa.<br />
CANCELLATION POLICY: Cancellations must be received in writing by June 17, 2011 to qualify for a refund.<br />
7. Credit CArd pAymeNt<br />
MasterCard/Visa only Amount $<br />
Name (as it appears on your card)<br />
Auth.#: ref.#:<br />
PLEASE MAKE SURE YOU INCLUDE THE COMPLETE CREDIT CARD NUMBER.<br />
Card No. Exp. Date SIGNATURE<br />
REMINDER: Materials for registrations received after June 17 will be available at the Convention<br />
registration desk. When you register by June 17, 2011, your Convention name badge, ribbons and<br />
tickets will be mailed in June. A $10 processing fee will be charged for replacing lost or forgotten name<br />
badges and tickets. Pre-purchased Convention pins, charms and ADK badge holder/neck wallets will<br />
be distributed at the Convention.<br />
16<br />
Copy this form to keep for your reCords.<br />
Excellence in Action in Leadership<br />
office use only: BAtCh#:
Stars Reflecting<br />
Excellence<br />
International President Jane<br />
Miller’s Address to the <strong>2010</strong><br />
Regional Conferences<br />
It is my sincere pleasure to<br />
be with you as we are sharing<br />
“Reflections of Excellence” in<br />
the seven regions of Alpha Delta<br />
Kappa, and tonight we share<br />
reflections from the stars. Many<br />
individuals have stars named for<br />
them. Some of you may be able<br />
to set the axis of your telescope<br />
and at a specific alignment, view<br />
your star. I would like to name<br />
a star for each member of Alpha<br />
Delta Kappa, and then when I<br />
gaze into a star-studded sky, I<br />
could reflect on your endearing<br />
qualities. One of my favorite<br />
quotes is, “good friends are like<br />
stars—you don’t always see them,<br />
but you know they are there.”<br />
This awareness prevails among<br />
Alpha Delta Kappa members.<br />
Vincent van Gogh once stated,<br />
“For my part I know nothing<br />
with certainty, but the sight<br />
of the stars makes me dream.<br />
When we ponder the stars, when<br />
we reach for our dreams, we<br />
are never bothered by how far<br />
away they seem. Instead, we<br />
are inspired by the beauty of our<br />
vision. Dreams are like stars—<br />
brilliant and permanent.”<br />
Stellar “Reflections of Excellence”<br />
have been observed Ø<br />
Gulf Regional Conference Altruistic Chairman Caroline Rademacher,<br />
left, presents a $5,500 check to conference altruistic project Conine<br />
Clubhouse, as Clubhouse Manager Kristin Cornell and International<br />
Vice President, Gulf Region Edwina Aaron, right, joyfully react.<br />
Excellence in Action for Leadership<br />
Gulf Region state and national presidents, from<br />
left, back row: Linda Fendlason, Mississippi; Alba<br />
Martinez, Puerto Rico; Joy Daye, Jamaica; and<br />
Charlene Steedley, Alabama. Center row: Debby<br />
Stubing, Florida; Sharon McCaskill, Louisiana; and<br />
Karen Montjoy, Georgia. Front row: International<br />
Vice President, Gulf Region Edwina Aaron, left, and<br />
International President Jane Miller.<br />
Stellar “Reflections of<br />
Excellence” have been observed<br />
among the membership in each<br />
of our seven regions during the<br />
conferences. “In a sky full of<br />
stars, there are always some that<br />
shine a little brighter.” My dear<br />
sisters of each region, you shine<br />
brighter than our brightest star<br />
in my heart.<br />
17
From left: International Executive Board Chairman Linda Rissel; International Vice<br />
President, North Central Region Lynette Varner; and International President Jane Miller<br />
at the North Central Regional Conference<br />
think you should reconsider.”<br />
The fellow said, “Nope, I<br />
want you to multiply my I.Q. five<br />
times. The voice again, “You do<br />
not know what you are asking! It<br />
will change your entire view on<br />
the universe. Wish for something<br />
else, a million dollars, anything!”<br />
But the man persisted in his wish<br />
that his I.Q. be increased five<br />
times. The voice replied, “Done.”<br />
The third fellow turned into a<br />
woman. Do be careful what you<br />
wish for. Sorry guys.<br />
To counter balance this, I<br />
would like to share with you a<br />
few blonde jokes I have heard<br />
along this regional conference<br />
journey. 2006-<strong>2010</strong> Northwest<br />
Regional Mentor Marilyn Chandler<br />
and Kay Faust from the<br />
Northeast Region shared these<br />
with conference attendees. Two<br />
blondes were talking and one<br />
among the membership in each tions to problems that have been asks the other, “Which do you<br />
of our seven regions during the stumping all the great scientists think is farther? The moon or<br />
conferences. A card I received of the world—astronomers, Florida?” The second blonde<br />
stated, “In a sky full of stars, mathematicians, physicists and looks at her with pity and says,<br />
there are always some that chemists.<br />
“Hello-o-o. Can you see Florida?”<br />
shine a little brighter.” My dear The last fellow was so<br />
A Russian blonde and an<br />
sisters of each region, you shine enthralled with the changes in American blonde are talking.<br />
brighter in my heart than our his friends that he waited over This is a very animated con-<br />
brightest star.<br />
an hour until there was another versation and as if to end it, the<br />
We look up to view the stars falling star. His wish was that Russian says, “Well, my country<br />
and enjoy their glow. This eve- his I.Q. be quintupled. A voice was the first in space.” The<br />
ning, I look out at all of you and spoke to him saying, “Please American says, “We were the<br />
envision “Stars Reflecting Excel- be assured that I do not try to first on the moon, AND we’re<br />
lence.” General Omar N. Brad- change people’s minds when going to be the first on the sun.”<br />
ley stated, “We need to learn to<br />
set our course by the stars, not<br />
by the lights of every passing<br />
ship.” As children, when we<br />
viewed a falling star, many of us<br />
were prompted to make a wish.<br />
I recently read about three<br />
men who were gazing at the<br />
stars. As one star fell, the first<br />
man made a wish that his I.Q. be<br />
doubled. Immediately, the fellow<br />
started to recite Shakespeare<br />
flawlessly, analyzing what he had<br />
recited with great insight.<br />
The second fellow was so<br />
amazed that on the next falling<br />
they make a wish, but I really The Russian says, “You can’t Ø<br />
star, he wished that his I.Q. be<br />
tripled. Almost instantaneously,<br />
From left: new member and First Timer Linda Benner, Indiana Beta<br />
Epsilon Chapter; International Vice President Lynette; and Regional<br />
the fellow began to spout solu- Altruistic Chairman Lynn Ranieri at the North Central Regional Conference<br />
18<br />
Excellence in Action for Leadership
do that. It’s way too hot.” The<br />
American says, “We’re not stupid.<br />
We know that. We’re going<br />
at night.”<br />
We do sincerely appreciate<br />
what our Alpha Delta Kappa<br />
Men’s Association does for us.<br />
At every conference and convention,<br />
they are present to assist<br />
and support Alpha Delta Kappa<br />
in any way requested. Our<br />
International Men’s Association<br />
is led this biennium by President<br />
Arnold Bjorkman of Illinois,<br />
President-Elect Bill Moyers of<br />
Virginia, Secretary-Treasurer<br />
Barry Estell of Kansas, Historian<br />
John Jordan, Louisiana and<br />
International Convention Men’s<br />
Activities Director Bob Meyst of<br />
North Carolina. Sherrill Carroll<br />
of Tennessee is already planning<br />
golfing events for the men who<br />
enjoy that sport.<br />
As a point of personal privilege,<br />
I would like to thank my<br />
husband Bobby for all he and<br />
our family do to support me in<br />
my involvement as International<br />
President of Alpha Delta Kappa.<br />
He is always sure I have everything<br />
I need and offers his love<br />
and support in all that I do. We<br />
are soul mates and best friends.<br />
Bobby, I love you for who you<br />
are and the example you always<br />
set in our daily lives.<br />
“Alpha Delta Kappa Excel-<br />
lence in Action” is our International<br />
theme for the biennium<br />
with stars being symbolic of<br />
the excellence of our organization.<br />
We are indeed an honorary<br />
organization of women educators<br />
dedicated to Excellence in Action.<br />
Our International Chapter<br />
for 2009-2011 is from across the<br />
United States with representation<br />
at each conference from<br />
other regions. For each conference,<br />
Edwina Aaron, Lynette<br />
Varner, Judy Devokaitis, Beverly<br />
Quiring, Sherryl Longhofer,<br />
Ruth Ann Griggs and Pat Pursell<br />
are our brightest stars, serving<br />
as the International Vice Presidents<br />
for the seven regions. Our<br />
23 members of International<br />
Chapter traveled to and participated<br />
in different regional<br />
conferences, shining brightly in<br />
a stellar galaxy.<br />
Leadership in each region<br />
mirrors and manifests stars of<br />
excellence. Stars twinkle and<br />
glow more brightly throughout<br />
the regions because of past leaders.<br />
Their goals, visions, dreams<br />
and ideas will be reflected<br />
among the stars into eternity.<br />
Many leaders internationally<br />
have had a direct influence on<br />
my involvement in Alpha Delta<br />
Kappa. Many past and current<br />
leaders from other regions<br />
joined us at each of the confer-<br />
International Vice President, Northeast Region<br />
Judith Devokaitis, left, and International President<br />
Jane Miller<br />
ences. Members of International<br />
Standing Committees are among<br />
the stars, sharing their commitment<br />
and dedication to Alpha<br />
Delta Kappa. The International<br />
Standing Committees devote<br />
countless hours to the work of<br />
their committees. I sincerely appreciate<br />
each committee member’s<br />
willingness to serve.<br />
For a few minutes, let us focus<br />
on the stars. Stars—brilliant<br />
and bright—with their enduring<br />
glow are universal symbols of<br />
our highest hopes, dreams and<br />
ideals. Historically, stars have<br />
been important to civilizations<br />
throughout the world.<br />
As we view photos from our<br />
state, provincial and national<br />
conventions in each region,<br />
reflections of star qualities are<br />
evident. We observe the smiles,<br />
the recognition of outstanding<br />
contributions to education,<br />
the happiness and kindness<br />
of our membership. At our<br />
state, provincial and national<br />
conventions, as well as at these<br />
regional conferences, we place<br />
in the starlight: (1) Honoring<br />
our country and the freedom we<br />
enjoy; (2) The accomplishments<br />
of students; (3) Recognition and<br />
praise of our members, including<br />
Golden, Sapphire and Silver<br />
International President Jane Miller presents a breakout session on the<br />
Sisters, First Timers, Seven<br />
“Organizational Levels of Alpha Delta Kappa” at the Northeast Regional<br />
Conference.<br />
Pearl Chapters and many Ø<br />
Excellence in Action for Leadership<br />
19
highest principles of altruism, remains among the brightest of<br />
educational excellence and stars in the universe.<br />
world understanding for our<br />
The reflection of our first<br />
organization. Our leaders have star illuminates “Educational<br />
maintained a vision inspired by Excellence.” Membership in Al-<br />
one woman, Agnes Shipman pha Delta Kappa is an honor and<br />
Robertson, and three other we must continue to promote<br />
Founders, Marie Neal, Hattie the ideal that we are invited into<br />
Poppino and Marion Southall. membership because others<br />
Arthur O’Shaughnessy stated, recognize us as outstanding edu-<br />
“We are the music makers, we cators. We want to increase our<br />
are the dreamers of dreams . . . focus on the HONOR of belong-<br />
we are the movers and shakers ing and to put in the forefront<br />
of the world forever, it seems.” our educational achievements<br />
Alpha Delta Kappa Excel- so that prospective members<br />
lence in Action illuminates these can visualize the quality of our<br />
reflections:<br />
organization.<br />
Educational Excellence This biennium, two new<br />
Altruism<br />
initiatives for recognizing<br />
World Understanding Excellence in Action have been<br />
Membership<br />
implemented: (1) Recognizing<br />
21st Century Relevance Excellence for Doing Good; and<br />
Look around this ballroom! (2) Making a Better World. The<br />
It is filled with STARS! Aris- responses have been gratifytotle<br />
once said, “We are what ing—check the International<br />
International Vice President, Northwest Region Bev we repeatedly do. Excellence, website to see those recognized.<br />
Quiring<br />
therefore, is not an act but a These initiatives will continue<br />
habit.” In Alpha Delta Kappa, throughout the biennium.<br />
other achievements; (4) Focus excellence is both a tradition and The Excellence in Education<br />
on altruistic projects; (5) Instal- a habit. Excellence in Action will Award in Alpha Delta Kappa was<br />
lation and recognition of our<br />
officers; (6) Stellar speakers and<br />
entertainment; and, of course,<br />
(7) Fellowship with much caring<br />
and sharing.<br />
We have a heartfelt passion<br />
for our organization and its<br />
members. My philosophy about<br />
education is this: “Students do<br />
not care how much you know<br />
until they know how much you<br />
care.” I share the same passion<br />
with you, our members.<br />
Stars are symbolic of excellence<br />
and our members are the<br />
stars who reflect excellence.<br />
Members of each region, your<br />
International Vice Presidents,<br />
the regional officers and the<br />
conference teams are shining<br />
brightly for their excellent<br />
planning in providing these<br />
stellar conferences. Continue<br />
to applaud and praise them in<br />
ensure that Alpha Delta Kappa approved in 2001 and Ø<br />
appreciation for their hard work.<br />
The goals set by our Founders<br />
63 years ago reflect the<br />
Performing in Idaho’s “Spud Sisters” skit are Immediate Past<br />
International Vice President, Northwest Region Carole Lee, left, and<br />
Immediate Past Idaho State President Marjean Waford.<br />
20<br />
Excellence in Action for Leadership
Enjoying the South Central Regional Conference “Over the Rainbow” in Kansas are, from left: Immediate Past International<br />
President Ann Hudson, Texas; International Executive Board Member Florence Bishop; President, International Council<br />
of Presidents Karen Hurst; International Executive Board Member Melinda McGee; International President Jane Miller;<br />
International Vice President, South Central Region Sherryl Longhofer; International Executive Board Chairman Linda Rissel;<br />
and International Vice President, Gulf Region Edwina Aaron.<br />
implemented in 2003 to recognize<br />
members for outstanding<br />
contributions to education,<br />
promote our goals and purposes<br />
and increase the visibility of<br />
Alpha Delta Kappa. Each state,<br />
province and nation recognizes<br />
Excellence in Education recipients.<br />
Seven regional winners are<br />
being recognized at the regional<br />
conferences: Lynore Levenhagen,<br />
Florida, Gulf; Ann Quinlan,<br />
Nebraska, North Central; Jane<br />
Callery, Connecticut, Northeast;<br />
Mary VanDaveer, Washington,<br />
Northwest; Cindy Lattimore,<br />
Oklahoma, South Central;<br />
Shirley Upchurch, Maryland,<br />
Southeast; and Twyla Preising,<br />
Arizona, Southwest. These outstanding<br />
educators are definitely<br />
reflections of a galaxy of brightly<br />
shining stars. From the seven<br />
regions, the International winner<br />
will be announced in Chicago at<br />
the 2011 International Convention.<br />
Let us continue to reflect<br />
educational excellence and offer<br />
our leadership in maintaining<br />
this goal.<br />
The second star reflects the<br />
pride we take in our altruism. conventions, as well as here at<br />
This star brightly illuminates our our regional conferences. At the<br />
unselfish concern and dedica- conferences we have become<br />
tion to the welfare of others and more knowledgeable and under-<br />
exemplifies the stellar activities standing of the cultures Ø<br />
of Alpha Delta Kappa. At the<br />
chapter, state, provincial and national,<br />
and International levels,<br />
members shine as they devote<br />
their time, energy and resources<br />
to enrich the lives of others. We<br />
are involved in helping others<br />
with scholarships, projects such<br />
as children’s museums, Habitat<br />
for Humanity, victims of domestic<br />
violence, many organizations<br />
such as the Salvation Army, Ronald<br />
McDonald House, children’s<br />
camps, hospitals, literacy and<br />
senior programs. At the International<br />
level, members continue<br />
to support St. Jude Children’s<br />
Research Hospital and Susan<br />
G. Komen for the Cure. Our<br />
reflection of altruism attracts<br />
new members and guarantees<br />
their commitment to continuing<br />
Kansas has eight members who have been in<br />
Alpha Delta Kappa for 60 years. Attending the<br />
membership.<br />
South Central Regional Conference are: Donna<br />
Our third star reflects World<br />
Dittemore, Lois Myers, Florence Babcock and<br />
Understanding and continues to Virginia Seymour. Not pictured are: Rhea Seba,<br />
be a feature of our International Mary Kirby, Retabess Ling and Jean Smith.<br />
Excellence in Action for Leadership<br />
21
within our own communities, as<br />
well as at the International level.<br />
The International World<br />
Understanding Committee<br />
facilitates world understanding<br />
efforts throughout our organization<br />
by means of education and<br />
increasing our awareness of<br />
available opportunities. Excellent<br />
articles are published in the<br />
Kappan about travel to foreign<br />
destinations, as well as understanding<br />
ourselves and who<br />
we are in relationship to other<br />
cultures.<br />
The Alpha Delta Kappa-<br />
International Teacher Education<br />
program is a stellar example of<br />
world understanding as we interact<br />
with the students who are in<br />
the United States for one to two<br />
years to study at our universities<br />
and colleges. The Alpha Delta<br />
Kappa School in Vietnam, funded<br />
through the Foundation and<br />
Project S.A.V.E., is now a reality.<br />
Our fourth star reflects from<br />
each of its points Membership,<br />
Leadership and Communication.<br />
We must let our commitment<br />
and responsibility of member-<br />
Three Janes of the Southeast Region, from left: International President Jane Miller, Past<br />
International Executive Board Chairmen Jane Stringfellow and Jane Painter<br />
22<br />
Excellence in Action for Leadership<br />
From left: Past International Presidents Melba Priestley and Betty Nan Carroll;<br />
International Chaplain June Bellamy; and International Vice President,<br />
Southeast Region Ruth Ann Griggs at the Southeast Regional Conference<br />
ship in our sisterhood shine<br />
brilliantly. Limitless stars are<br />
required in this constellation.<br />
The International Membership<br />
Committee guides, directs and<br />
inspires; however, membership<br />
is everyone’s concern. As a<br />
result of my challenge issued for<br />
each state, province, or nation<br />
to begin one new chapter before<br />
the end of the biennium, several<br />
new chapters have been formed.<br />
There is still time to get the<br />
process started before the end<br />
of the biennium.<br />
I would like to commend<br />
Linda Chambers, International<br />
Vice President for Membership,<br />
and the International Membership<br />
Committee for their reflections<br />
of dedication and commitment.<br />
International Chapter<br />
created a document, “Establishing<br />
a New Chapter”; IMC wrote<br />
a new document, “New Chapters<br />
Excellence in Action,” which<br />
contains outstanding points for<br />
existing chapters. Both of these<br />
documents are posted on the<br />
International website.<br />
Our final reflection is a star<br />
that was first viewed at a distance<br />
but is evolving—21st Century<br />
Relevance. The advances<br />
we have made in the use of technology<br />
have definitely impacted<br />
our organization, its efficiency<br />
and effectiveness. We must<br />
continue to utilize every possible<br />
technological advancement<br />
to attract younger outstanding<br />
women educators who are the<br />
future of Alpha Delta Kappa.<br />
All of us in this ballroom<br />
and others not present have a<br />
star-studded event for July 13-16,<br />
2011. Plan now for your region<br />
to have stellar attendance for the<br />
27th International Convention Ø
International Vice President,<br />
Southwest Region Pat Pursell<br />
in Chicago, Illinois. My work<br />
for the Convention began three<br />
years ago in San Diego!<br />
My thoughts to each of you: (1)<br />
Continue a service attitude; (2)<br />
Focus on priorities; (3) Understand<br />
the soft stuff—recognition<br />
and praise light the way for our<br />
members; (4) Embrace humor<br />
and optimism; (5) Excellence is<br />
not an act; it’s a habit; (6) Take<br />
risks; (7) Reinforce core values;<br />
(8) Earn trust; (9) Take action;<br />
and finally (10) Aim for the heart<br />
because—“They don’t care how<br />
much you know until they know<br />
how much you care.”<br />
One of my favorite Willow<br />
Tree figurines is the “Bright<br />
Star—Reflecting a Light from<br />
Within.” As I look out at you<br />
and meet other Alpha Delta<br />
Kappa sisters as I travel, the star<br />
qualities from within each of you<br />
are reflected. YOU are the “Stars Reflecting<br />
Excellence.” I would like to close with this<br />
poem, Aim for a Star by Helen A. Marshall:<br />
Aim for a star! Never be satisfied<br />
With a life that is<br />
less than the best;<br />
Failure lies only<br />
in not having tried—<br />
In keeping the soul suppressed.<br />
Aim for a star!<br />
Look up and away,<br />
And follow its beckoning beam.<br />
Make each Tomorrow<br />
a better Today—<br />
And do not be afraid to dream.<br />
Aim for a star!<br />
And keep your sights high!<br />
With a heart full of faith within,<br />
Your feet on the ground, and your<br />
eyes on the sky,<br />
Alpha Delta Kappa sisters,<br />
You will continue to reflect your<br />
star from within.<br />
Thank you for welcoming me three years<br />
ago and at each regional conference. I recognize<br />
the starry roles you play and commend<br />
your dedication to Alpha Delta Kappa. You will<br />
shine forever within my heart.t<br />
International President Jane Miller<br />
shows off her new boots at the<br />
Southwest Regional Conference.<br />
The International Vice Presidents of the Regions, from left: Edwina Aaron, Gulf; Patricia Pursell, Southwest; Bev Quiring,<br />
Northwest; Ruth Ann Griggs, Southeast; Judith Devokaitis, Northeast, Sherryl Longhofer, South Central; and Lynette Varner,<br />
North Central<br />
Excellence in Action for Leadership<br />
23
By Linda Rissel<br />
InternatIonal executIve<br />
Board chaIrman<br />
“Do you think your organization<br />
would like to make<br />
a donation to help build a<br />
school in Vietnam?” I could<br />
never have imagined the<br />
impact this question from Bud<br />
Bruton, member of the Board<br />
of Directors for VVRP (Vietnam<br />
Veterans Restoration Project)<br />
would have for me or for Alpha<br />
Delta Kappa.<br />
A proposal was submitted,<br />
unanimously approved and<br />
Project S.A.V.E (Sisters Aiding<br />
Vietnamese Education) was of-<br />
The Vision<br />
of WE<br />
ficial. We turned to our membership<br />
to raise $50,000 and<br />
fully fund the five-room school<br />
in Ta Rinh, located in the Nam<br />
Dong District, Thua Thien-Hue<br />
Province of Vietnam. From<br />
the first announcement, flyer,<br />
S/P/N conventions, DVD and<br />
Regional Conference presentations,<br />
the support of this<br />
project has been overwhelming.<br />
The excitement Project<br />
S.A.V.E has generated in our<br />
members hasn’t happened in<br />
many years!<br />
So now, it is time to share<br />
with you, my sisters, the wonderful<br />
experience of traveling<br />
to Vietnam for the dedica-<br />
tion of the Alpha Delta Kappa<br />
School on September 3, <strong>2010</strong>.<br />
Where to begin?<br />
In the words of Dr. Seuss’s<br />
“Oh the places you’ll go” came<br />
to mind when our itinerary arrived.<br />
I’m sure when we plan<br />
our travel to destinations we<br />
have never been before we visualize<br />
what we can expect to<br />
see. My expectations certainly<br />
didn’t anticipate how different<br />
this trip would be.<br />
Landing in Hanoi . . . So,<br />
this is the famous city that so<br />
many of us have heard about.<br />
Hanoi, originally named Thang<br />
Long, is nearly a thousand<br />
years old, but for many it has Ø<br />
International Executive Board Chairman Linda Rissel, center left, and International President Jane Miller, center right, join<br />
Alpha Delta Kappa School teachers, Vietnamese dignitaries and VVRP members for the ribbon-cutting ceremony.<br />
24<br />
Excellence in Action for World Understanding
not aged at all. I read that<br />
Hanoi is considered a city of<br />
life—one that is open, personal<br />
and spontaneous—and<br />
it proved to be exactly that.<br />
Hanoi has not been overwhelmed<br />
by international franchises/mass-marketed<br />
brands<br />
and retail outlets that you see<br />
so many other places. Hanoi is<br />
still authentic. I watched residents<br />
doing their morning exercises<br />
around Hoan Kiem lake<br />
and smelled the wonderful<br />
aroma of fresh baked French<br />
bread. Being in Hanoi you get<br />
the feeling that you “belong”<br />
to the place because most<br />
shops are owner-operated and<br />
there is still a lively street life.<br />
Did I mention the thousands<br />
and thousands of motor bikes?<br />
Crossing their streets was a<br />
challenge at times but the history<br />
and areas of beauty were<br />
certainly worth it.<br />
Next stop, Hue. The song<br />
“I Left My Heart in San Francisco”<br />
comes to mind when I<br />
think of this wonderful city. I<br />
truly loved my time here. Hue<br />
means the imperial palace,<br />
tombs and shrines. But, the<br />
true world heritage of Hue<br />
is the entire region—about a<br />
hundred square kilometers of<br />
well-preserved ancient sites<br />
surrounds the city. Hue is a<br />
mystical place and the only<br />
place in Vietnam that bears the<br />
stamp of the ancient citadel<br />
with its unique material and<br />
non-material culture. The<br />
Imperial City, Royal Tombs,<br />
pagodas and temples are in<br />
harmony with the tranquility<br />
of hills and greenery, creating<br />
the beauty of Hue. Experiencing<br />
the Citadel with Bud<br />
Bruton was truly emotional.<br />
This was a landing area for<br />
him during his tour of duty in<br />
Vietnam. Hearing about his<br />
experiences only helped to<br />
reinforce the belief that our<br />
Project S.A.V.E was not just<br />
about “a school building” but<br />
International Executive Board Chairman Linda Rissel’s cheerleading days came back to<br />
her as she shared some instruction with dedication ceremony performers.<br />
about improving lives. Hue is<br />
a city of great history, wonderful<br />
people and cuisine that was<br />
handed down from the King<br />
and Queen. Experiencing the<br />
flavors of their beef noodle<br />
soup, rice dumplings, salty<br />
rice and all the special foods<br />
for the summer season was an<br />
experience not to be forgotten!<br />
The history, cuisine and<br />
of course shopping (having<br />
clothes made personally for<br />
me in just one day) made my<br />
Hue stay divine.<br />
A short day trip to Da<br />
Nang and Hoi An was a joy.<br />
Located in Central Vietnam,<br />
these areas are said to be<br />
some of the most beautiful<br />
coastal landscapes in the<br />
Excellence in Action for World Understanding<br />
world. While the tranquility<br />
and beauty were breathtaking,<br />
meeting and sharing delicious<br />
Vietnamese food in the home<br />
of a Vietnamese family, friends<br />
of Bud, was memorable. This<br />
family epitomized the culture<br />
and true meaning of family life<br />
in this country! I felt a genuine<br />
warmth and strong pride<br />
of country that is not always<br />
present in the United States.<br />
The family was not rich with<br />
material possessions but rich<br />
in family strength, tradition<br />
and love.<br />
Now, to the place of<br />
honor, the hamlet of Ta Rinh.<br />
The drive there was an experience!<br />
Picture unpaved, steep,<br />
curvy red clay stretches Ø<br />
I truly thought I was prepared for this moment but there<br />
are NO words I can write or even speak that can put into<br />
perspective the first site of our school.<br />
25
Letter from VVRP Board Member Charlie Wishart<br />
Dear Linda, Jane, et al,<br />
First of all I’d like to express my sincere appreciation for all your<br />
efforts in helping VVRP to continue our mission. Your contribution<br />
to our Team 25 project is immeasurable in terms of healing the<br />
wounds of war.<br />
The tangible results are no less significant. This school that<br />
you brought to Ta Rinh will provide opportunity to the children for<br />
many years. These opportunities were not available in this remote<br />
region before your contribution. Thank you and, of course, all the<br />
sisters of Alpha Delta Kappa.<br />
On a personal note, I am grateful for the time we spent while in<br />
Hue. Especially memorable was the dedication ceremony for the<br />
Alpha Delta Kappa School. The looks on your faces, the smiles, the<br />
tears, helped me to appreciate all the work that VVRP does toward<br />
its mission. I am grateful as well, and fortunate, to be a part of this<br />
mission. Again, thank you.<br />
Finally, an update:<br />
Regarding the surplus realized upon completion of this project<br />
of approximately $1,800 uSD, or 36,000,000 VND: I met with the<br />
staff at HuFO to discuss the remaining needs of the school.<br />
I was presented with a list as prepared by the school staff and<br />
superintendent. This comprehensive list should satisfy all needs<br />
at this time. Kitchen equipment, including but not limited to: gas<br />
ranges, pots, pans, rice cookers, dishes, utensils, shelving, cups<br />
and bowls are included. Teaching aids, such as a TV, DVD player,<br />
toys, games, P.T. equipment, etc. are on this list, as well as musical,<br />
mathematics, spelling, nutritional and situational aids.<br />
I have approved this list in its entirety and will sign a contract<br />
with Nam Dong District to make these purchases and deliver the<br />
equipment to the school. This contract will bring your contribution<br />
balance to zero.<br />
These final details do represent the icing on the cake, so to<br />
speak. Even more important is the fact that all of these measures<br />
tend to motivate the district, the families and the educators to<br />
continue improvements such as landscaping, garden building and<br />
to maintain these things accordingly.<br />
I’m very optimistic that this will happen.<br />
My best of luck to Alpha Delta Kappa in all your future<br />
endeavors, and my best regards to you.<br />
Sincerely,<br />
Charlie Wishart<br />
26<br />
Excellence in Action for World Understanding<br />
of land. There were times of<br />
white knuckles and breath<br />
holding and uncertainty if we<br />
would reach our destination in<br />
one piece. Did I mention our<br />
stop for blood soup for breakfast?<br />
Funny how my racing<br />
heart was suddenly stopped<br />
and my eyes were filled with<br />
tears when the Alpha Delta<br />
Kappa Primary School came<br />
into view. I truly thought I<br />
was prepared for this moment<br />
but there are NO words I can<br />
write or even speak that can<br />
put into perspective the first<br />
site of our school. For each of<br />
you, my dear sisters, were right<br />
there, within my heart sharing<br />
this once-in-a-lifetime experience!<br />
Seeing the school, the<br />
people and, most importantly,<br />
the children smiling, clapping<br />
and filled with such respect<br />
will forever be burned into my<br />
heart and memory. Knowing<br />
that each donation by you, our<br />
members, made this dream a<br />
reality could never be reproduced<br />
in my lifetime. From<br />
the first step out of our car,<br />
walking through this colorfully<br />
decorated educational building,<br />
meeting the Vietnamese<br />
dignitaries, teachers, parents<br />
and those beautiful, happy<br />
children to the final ribbon<br />
cutting ceremony was perfect.<br />
Even though the language barrier<br />
was there, no words were<br />
needed. I know everyone<br />
there felt great pride, love and<br />
gratitude to Alpha Delta Kappa<br />
for what we have given—a<br />
bright future of learning!<br />
Thank you for allowing me<br />
the opportunity to represent<br />
you and Alpha Delta Kappa.<br />
Please note: (1) Donations<br />
to Project S.A.V.E will be<br />
accepted until April 15, 2011.<br />
(2) A tour of Vietnam has been<br />
organized for April, 2011. If<br />
you are interested in joining<br />
the tour, contact Linda Rissel at<br />
jlrissel@msn.com by December<br />
17, <strong>2010</strong>.t
Alpha Delta Kappa’s New On-Line Community!<br />
Member Requests Spur Secure and Interactive Social Networking<br />
As of November 16, there’s a new way to connect and communicate with your ADK<br />
friends and colleagues. Alpha Delta Kappa is excited to announce a new on-line community<br />
designed just for you at www.alphadeltakappa.org.<br />
The new website has the same content as the old website, and offers much more.<br />
Your on-line experience will be more interactive, user-friendly and functional. Features<br />
such as on-line forms will be much more robust. Here, you can create and customize<br />
your own profile page, share and view photos, add member notes, create your own<br />
groups, join existing groups, and invite your Alpha Delta Kappa friends to join in the fun.<br />
To get started, go to www.alphadeltakappa.org and click on “First Time Login,” located<br />
in the upper right corner of the homepage.<br />
Follow these easy steps:<br />
1. Enter your last name and click Find.<br />
2. Select your name from the list shown and<br />
click Next.<br />
3. Enter your ADK Member ID and click Verify<br />
4. At the Profile-Account Look up page, review<br />
and /or update your information. Near the<br />
bottom of the page, select your user name<br />
and password and click Register Account.<br />
Once you have updated your information<br />
and registered your account, you are ready to<br />
start using the member features seen at the top<br />
of the page. Just click “My Profile” and start<br />
your own personal page. Invite Alpha Delta<br />
Kappa friends, add photos, join a group, start a<br />
blog . . . explore, explore, explore!<br />
Click on the “Tutorial” link located next to<br />
your name to learn more. Get started today . . .<br />
everyone is waiting for you!t<br />
Excellence in Action in 21st Century Relevance 27
Are We Doing the Smart<br />
Thing in Teacher Education?<br />
Technology has been idolized as the BEST of the best practices, and teachers are now<br />
routinely evaluated on their ability to use technology in the classroom. In fact, many<br />
districts expect daily, consistent use of high tech features such as Smart© or Promethean©<br />
boards. Is this engaging or enabling? Has “high tech” shoved “high touch” teaching into<br />
the background?<br />
As educators charged with preparing teachers for the 21st century classroom, have we<br />
narrowed our focus too much?<br />
28<br />
By Linda Karges-Bone<br />
South Carolina alpha tau Chapter<br />
of instruction, I log plenty of<br />
hours in public schools. Like<br />
most of my colleagues in teach-<br />
Note: The author is not er education and indeed K-12<br />
affiliated with any company or programs, I chanted the sacred<br />
organization that promotes or mantra of “technology as a best<br />
rejects the use of technology practice,” but I never thought it<br />
in any form.<br />
would become the only prac-<br />
The glue. The sweet, tice. Like kudzu in a Carolina<br />
minty scent of glue. That’s lake, the Smart Board© prolif-<br />
what I missed in this first erated with such ferocity and<br />
grade classroom. That and velocity that most of us who<br />
the pungency of warm, sticky helped to usher in its reign<br />
crayons mixed with the shhhh were caught with our professo-<br />
shhh crunch crunch of school rial pants down. We just didn’t<br />
scissors struggling through see it coming. Now I wonder:<br />
construction paper. All of it Are we doing the smart thing in<br />
was gone, replaced by the ef- teacher education?<br />
ficient, multi-media magic of Please don’t misunder-<br />
the Smart Board© or in other stand. I applaud the technol-<br />
settings, its kin Promethean© . ogy. I respect the skill of these<br />
I hadn’t seen a messy, cumber- young teachers and of their<br />
some, “hands-on” lesson in veteran colleagues who tap<br />
months or . . . wait a minute . . . and point and summon hyper-<br />
years now. Instead, every classlinks, swivel game boards for<br />
room observation features a drill and practice, and provide<br />
stellar performance, by the all manner of colorful, even<br />
technology, not the teacher. interactive lessons with seem-<br />
Every lesson is dominated by ingly careless abandon. How-<br />
the Smart Board©.<br />
ever, in the past few months,<br />
As a college professor I have begun to feel that the<br />
who visits teaching interns to technology that was meant to<br />
evaluate their progress, and be engaging is now enabling<br />
as a consultant whose work the teacher to rely solely on<br />
includes classroom evaluations a laptop, an Internet link, and<br />
Action in Educational Excellence<br />
that big white board to make<br />
every lesson happen.<br />
And, I’m not quite sure<br />
that what’s happening is all<br />
good. Of course, surely in the<br />
beginning the children were<br />
mesmerized. It was all so glitzy,<br />
so fancy, so engaging. Don’t<br />
we all want engagement? It is<br />
the stuff of neural connections<br />
(Karges-Bone, 2009). It’s the<br />
holy grail of pedagogy.<br />
Yet, in recent days it<br />
seems more engaging for my<br />
20-something-year-old intern<br />
teacher than for the 20 8-yearolds<br />
who are in her class.<br />
Teachers are under enormous<br />
pressure to produce technologically<br />
perfect lessons, with<br />
so many bells and whistles,<br />
that it can be difficult to<br />
separate the technology from<br />
the teaching. One colleague<br />
in the trenches, a National<br />
Board Certified master teacher<br />
with three decades of experience,<br />
told of a recent evaluation<br />
of her lesson. “It went<br />
beautifully,” she recounted. “I<br />
thought I had knocked it out<br />
of the ballpark, and of course<br />
it was a positive assessment,<br />
but the evaluator actually<br />
noted that I took too long Ø
pressing the button on the<br />
laptop . . . resulting in a loss of<br />
instructional time.” She looked<br />
bewildered, and so did I. How<br />
much faster did IT need to go?<br />
Was the speed of light enough<br />
to satisfy our need to cover<br />
first grade standards for the<br />
life cycle of a plant?<br />
While you ponder that<br />
existential rumination, I’ll continue<br />
on the line of engagement.<br />
The teacher is supposed<br />
to employ the programs that<br />
allow children to uncover<br />
the right answer or make the<br />
clock face say the correct time,<br />
or beep when the incorrect<br />
answer is selected. And they<br />
do. But I have observed, more<br />
and more, that fewer children<br />
actually have the opportunity<br />
to move and touch and solve,<br />
and that even when they do,<br />
the physical activity is limited<br />
in its scope and sophistication.<br />
One teacher told me, in<br />
great secrecy and with pleas<br />
for anonymity, that she is<br />
“teaching her young students<br />
to cut and color.” This furtive<br />
instruction in once basic<br />
early childhood practice came<br />
about when she discovered<br />
that the children in other<br />
classrooms could barely negotiate<br />
crayons, scissors, and<br />
glue with any level of skill and<br />
success. I suspect that the<br />
mandate to use technology<br />
as the primary teaching tool<br />
has crept down into 4-year-old<br />
programs, leaving little time<br />
for development of these skills<br />
in the pre-K curricula.<br />
In addition, the once<br />
über-engaging Smart Board©<br />
now seems to be losing its<br />
allure for the most attentionchallenged<br />
youngsters. Where<br />
once the colors and dynamic<br />
action of the big screen could<br />
keep the ADD and dare I say<br />
“BAD” (Karges-Bone, 2005)<br />
students in place and entranced<br />
for a time, my recent<br />
One teacher told me, in great secrecy and with pleas for<br />
anonymity, that she is “teaching her young students to<br />
cut and color.”<br />
encounters across several<br />
counties suggest that even the<br />
most sassy lesson on a screen<br />
wears thin for children who<br />
need to be doing something<br />
themselves.<br />
The minty smell of glue<br />
was what my limbic system<br />
remembered. Gluing the<br />
paper numbers onto a paper<br />
plate clock face and twisting<br />
brads to make the “big hand<br />
and little hand” that had been<br />
laboriously cut by little human<br />
hands was the lesson that I<br />
was not seeing and probably<br />
will not see in an early childhood<br />
classroom in the near future.<br />
That’s kind of sad, but not<br />
nearly as sad as what I swear I<br />
saw in a classroom last week.<br />
“The Smart Board© is<br />
reading the book to them,” my<br />
pleased young teaching intern<br />
reported. “It reads the basal<br />
story and they follow along.<br />
This increases fluency.”<br />
“That’s just ducky,” I<br />
thought, feeling like an old<br />
curmudgeon if ever there was<br />
one. Now the thing even reads<br />
for the teacher. How far will we<br />
go into the great abyss? But<br />
I felt better when my intern<br />
teacher made his request: “It<br />
is Dr. Seuss’s birthday next<br />
week. We hoped you would<br />
come in and . . . you know . . .<br />
read a story to them. Like you<br />
did for us when we took your<br />
Kiddie Lit class at the college.<br />
That would be great.”<br />
Indeed. The novelty of it.<br />
Reading a story. Aloud. Without<br />
the big board and the computer<br />
and the blinking lights.<br />
I’ll do more than that. I’ll read<br />
the story and dress up in a<br />
funny hat and smuggle some<br />
big old crayons in and follow<br />
up with some coloring. Lord<br />
Action in Educational Excellence<br />
help us, I feel like a terrorist.<br />
Seriously, whether one<br />
calls it a Smart Board© or a<br />
Promethean Board© or just a<br />
really flashy projected presentation<br />
using a laptop, technology<br />
infused teaching can be a<br />
wonderful addition to a teacher’s<br />
repertoire. My concerns<br />
surface when it seems to be<br />
the only instructional tool. As<br />
one of my trusted colleagues<br />
sighed after reading the draft<br />
of this essay: “High tech is<br />
great, but it will never replace<br />
high touch.” Losing our concept<br />
of sensory-rich teaching<br />
would not be “smart,” no matter<br />
how fast the lights blink or<br />
the slides change. Somewhere,<br />
someday, I want to smell the<br />
minty school glue and know<br />
that all is right with the world.t<br />
About the Author<br />
Linda Karges-Bone, a<br />
50-year-old professor of<br />
education at Charleston<br />
Southern University, has no<br />
grudge against the Smart<br />
Board© nor any other kind of<br />
technology. She has actually<br />
been trained to use one and<br />
does so on a limited basis.<br />
This tongue in cheek essay is<br />
meant to create a thoughtful<br />
discussion on how “smart” it is<br />
to use any kind of technology<br />
in excess, excluding the<br />
valuable, dendrite-friendly,<br />
organic practices that were<br />
once such a robust part of<br />
one’s teaching inventory.<br />
References<br />
Karges-Bone (2005) “Is he<br />
BAD or a BOY?” Natural<br />
Awakenings Magazine. April<br />
Edition. Charleston, SC.<br />
Karges-Bone (2009)<br />
“Differentiated Pathways of<br />
the Brain.” Carthage, Illinois:<br />
Lorenz Educational Press.<br />
29
Education in Mexico and the United States<br />
Becoming Bi-Cultural<br />
By Eloisa Cudney<br />
ImmedIate Past mexIco<br />
NatIoNal PresIdeNt<br />
Many years ago my father’s<br />
company transferred him from<br />
Mexico City to Los Angeles.<br />
My first encounter with the<br />
American public school system<br />
took place when I enrolled in<br />
Beverly Hills High School. The<br />
experience was quite shocking<br />
for a 14-year-old who barely<br />
spoke English. To begin with, I<br />
did not have to wear a uniform,<br />
and there was someone called a<br />
“counselor” who, with my father<br />
translating for me, made up “my”<br />
program for the first semester.<br />
Wasn’t there an established<br />
program for all the students<br />
alike? My program consisted of<br />
only five subjects per semester<br />
instead of the 14 I had in Mexico<br />
the previous year.<br />
The first day in my new<br />
school arrived. The front lawn<br />
seemed ominous and huge,<br />
compared to the typical school<br />
in Mexico. My dad took me<br />
to the principal’s office where<br />
the dean of girls, Mrs. Pauley,<br />
greeted me. A locker was assigned<br />
to me in a hallway that<br />
looked cavernous and silent.<br />
Everyone was already in class.<br />
Mrs. Pauley accompanied me<br />
and introduced me to my first<br />
class which was senior Spanish.<br />
The counselor thought that the<br />
best way for me to learn English<br />
was by being with students<br />
who were learning Spanish.<br />
That didn’t work because the<br />
teacher, Señor Padilla, didn’t<br />
speak Spanish well. I got a “C”<br />
that day on my first Spanish<br />
test. I didn’t understand the<br />
questions and didn’t dare get<br />
up and ask the teacher because<br />
in Mexico no student gets up<br />
during a test.<br />
When the bell rang, I didn’t<br />
know what to do. In Mexico the<br />
teachers changed classrooms,<br />
not the students. All the sounds<br />
of locker doors slamming, kids<br />
talking and bells ringing seemed<br />
to invade my whole body, frightening<br />
me. Mrs. Pauley saw me<br />
and came to my rescue, taking<br />
me to my locker to put away the<br />
Spanish textbook. That was another<br />
first. In Mexico my mother<br />
would take me to a bookstore<br />
to buy my textbooks for the year<br />
and cover them. In Beverly<br />
High the books were lent to me<br />
for a semester, and the books<br />
were kept in my locker, not in<br />
a compartment under the seat<br />
of “my” desk. Mrs. Pauley took<br />
me to my next class. Of course<br />
I was late and wondered if I<br />
would ever make a class on time<br />
during such a short break. The<br />
class was English I. That hour<br />
went by as a complete blank. I<br />
didn’t understand a thing. All<br />
I knew was that I was left with<br />
I got a “C” that day on my first Spanish test. I<br />
didn’t understand the questions and didn’t dare<br />
get up and ask the teacher because in Mexico no<br />
student gets up during a test.<br />
30<br />
Excellence in Action for World Understanding<br />
a copy of Ayn Rand’s “The<br />
Fountainhead”—to be read that<br />
week—and a grammar handbook.<br />
Luckily that’s where I met<br />
my first friend, Deanne Gross,<br />
and she remained my friend<br />
during the next three-and-a-half<br />
years. We had English and biology<br />
together, and she helped me<br />
during recess.<br />
I had never been to a school<br />
cafeteria before nor paid for my<br />
lunch at school. As a matter of<br />
fact, my parents had not given<br />
me any money. The first day,<br />
Deanne shared some of her<br />
lunch with me and then took<br />
me to the gym after recess. I<br />
had taken physical education<br />
before, but not used a dressing<br />
room with showers and chosen<br />
the sport I wanted to play that<br />
quarter. That first day I just<br />
watched everyone swim and was<br />
assigned a second locker for my<br />
gym clothes. By the end of the<br />
day, I was exhausted and dying<br />
to go home.<br />
A long time has passed since<br />
that fateful day, and I have since<br />
returned to Mexico and become<br />
a teacher. The reason I became<br />
a teacher was not because I had<br />
a degree in education. I actually<br />
went to college to study theater<br />
arts and had a minor in education.<br />
The main reason was that I<br />
had become quite fluent in English.<br />
So, when I went to enroll<br />
my children in a private school<br />
in Mexico City, I was asked to<br />
give English classes. This meant<br />
I would be working at the same<br />
school my kids were attending<br />
and, as a fringe benefit, my kids<br />
would receive a scholarship from<br />
kindergaten through second<br />
grade. It also meant that, Ø
for the next 15 years, they would<br />
attend the same school and be in<br />
the same building. The preschool,<br />
elementary, middle and<br />
high schools were simply different<br />
sections within the building.<br />
This is typical of a private<br />
Mexican school.<br />
The education system in<br />
Mexico is complex. For example,<br />
in the private school<br />
where I taught, students spoke<br />
at least two languages because<br />
most private schools are bilingual.<br />
Students who wanted to<br />
get a bachelor’s degree outside<br />
Mexico ranked in the top 10 percent<br />
with their SAT scores. A<br />
large number of students graduated<br />
and went on to Ivy League<br />
universities such as Brown,<br />
Harvard and MIT. The rest<br />
of the graduating class would<br />
go on to Mexican universities<br />
and then get master’s degrees.<br />
Seldom did a student stop with<br />
just a high school education, and<br />
private education in Mexico is a<br />
norm for those who can afford it.<br />
There are many types of<br />
private schools geared toward<br />
specific needs and segments of<br />
the population. Some are run by<br />
different religious organizations<br />
and others are laic (secular)<br />
with an emphasis on science and<br />
languages. Some are run under<br />
the auspices of foreign countries<br />
to insure that their co-nationals<br />
follow the same programs and<br />
system as they would in their native<br />
country. Most students who<br />
go to these schools will attend a<br />
university in the country whose<br />
programs the school follows.<br />
For example, students who go to<br />
a British school in Mexico will<br />
try to attend a university in England.<br />
All private schools must<br />
also comply with the programs<br />
set by the Mexican Education<br />
Secretariat (SEP), and teachers<br />
at a private school must be<br />
authorized by the SEP.<br />
Preschool and elementary<br />
school teachers must have a<br />
degree in education and be<br />
Ever since that first day at Beverly Hills High<br />
School, I have experienced, suffered and enjoyed<br />
the differences of education in both countries.<br />
credited by the SEP. Foreign unified free textbooks and are<br />
language teachers in preschool able to translate the lessons to<br />
and elementary school must be the local Indian languages are<br />
authorized to work as teachers hard to find.<br />
by the SEP, but do not need a de- Free textbooks are given<br />
gree in second language educa- to every student nationwide,<br />
tion. Most private schools offer a including to those in private<br />
foreign language beginning with schools, through 6th grade.<br />
preschool. Many middle and These books are the basis of the<br />
high school teachers are profes- elementary school programs<br />
sionals who give one or two and were the collaboration of<br />
classes a day. For example, biol- many education experts. In<br />
ogy teachers are often doctors, some areas of the country, these<br />
but they do not have teaching books are probably the only<br />
degrees.<br />
books that a child may read<br />
The school programs are and are meant to be part of the<br />
content-based. Some subjects family’s private library. They are<br />
are given every day while others excellent textbooks, but many<br />
may be given twice a week. Once of the public school teachers are<br />
a student goes into a Mexican not qualified to use them.<br />
university, the programs focus Mexico encounters another<br />
entirely on the chosen degree. If tremendous challenge with the<br />
someone decides to change his/ very powerful teachers’ union,<br />
her field of study after one year headed by a woman who is so<br />
in college, he/she loses those politically strong that she has<br />
credits and must start again. By the means to disrupt the com-<br />
the time you get a bachelor’s plete Mexican public education<br />
degree, you have completed the system. A teacher must belong<br />
equivalent of a master’s program to this union in order to work<br />
in the United States.<br />
in the public school system.<br />
One would think that if The union decides who may or<br />
private schools must follow the may not get a teaching position.<br />
SEP’s programs and can have Once a person has this authori-<br />
such wonderful results, then the zation, it is practically impossible<br />
public schools must be equally to fire him or her. The position<br />
good, but that is not the case. As is his or hers for life.<br />
a country, Mexico ranks quite Ever since that first day<br />
low in reading comprehension, at Beverly Hills High School,<br />
writing and mathematics. This I have experienced, suffered<br />
is due to many problems within and enjoyed the differences of<br />
the SEP. Education is central- education in both countries. I’ve<br />
ized and is part of the federal become completely bi-cultural<br />
government. The programs and have gained a tremendous<br />
are designed in Mexico City at wealth of pedagogic choices,<br />
the SEP’s headquarters. Rural which has richly enhanced my<br />
areas have completely different teaching. I learned that there<br />
educational needs. In many of are positive and negative aspects<br />
these areas native Indian lan- to both educational systems.<br />
guages are spoken and educa- Recognizing these differences<br />
tion in these languages is just and taking advantage of the<br />
beginning. Trained teachers more effective options helps<br />
who know how to use the SEP’s both teachers and students.t<br />
Excellence in Action for World Understanding<br />
31
<strong>2010</strong> Regional Excellence in Education Award<br />
Winners Celebrated at Regional Conferences<br />
Gulf Region<br />
accountants, advertising direc-<br />
Lynore Levenhagen tors, business owners, store<br />
Florida Gamma Gamma managers and teachers.<br />
Chapter President<br />
In addition, I am proud of<br />
I always wanted to be a my work with Florida and nation-<br />
teacher. My inspiration was al DECA, the association for stu-<br />
my father. He was the greatdents in marketing. As a chapter<br />
est teacher I have ever known. advisor I work with my own<br />
For 45 years he inspired young students in realizing the goals<br />
minds to excel and be the best of DECA — leadership develop-<br />
they could be. He was respected ment, vocational understanding,<br />
by educators, parents and the social intelligence and civic con-<br />
organizations he led. I wanted to sciousness. The students com-<br />
be as good and as well respectpete in marketing-related events<br />
ed. I wanted to make an impact at the district, state and national<br />
not only on my students but also levels. They have won awards at<br />
in education. After 30 years in all three levels including a first<br />
my own career, I look back and place at nationals. My students<br />
review my professional accom- attend leadership conferences in<br />
plishments.<br />
Florida, Washington, D.C. and<br />
More than any other other states in DECA’s Southern<br />
achievement, I am most proud Region. They meet other DECA<br />
that I have taken a small members and network with<br />
50-member marketing program business professionals. Commu-<br />
and expanded it into three nity service is important to my<br />
different marketing programs students. This year more than<br />
with an enrollment of more than 50 of these students will advance<br />
180. Students can choose from to state competition. In my<br />
general marketing, sports and role as state advisor for Florida<br />
entertainment marketing and DECA, I am given the reward-<br />
fashion marketing. Many of my ing opportunity to impact more<br />
students have gone to college than 7,600 marketing students.<br />
and chosen a career in market- I provide them with leadership<br />
ing. The program has produced opportunities, conferences and<br />
classroom resources. DECA<br />
members across the state live by<br />
this year’s motto: “Live, Learn,<br />
Lead.” Working with national<br />
DECA in recruiting judges and<br />
coordinating the national conference<br />
when it comes to Orlando<br />
has given me great personal satisfaction.<br />
I believe that what is<br />
done through DECA influences<br />
the leaders of tomorrow.<br />
Focused on the purpose of<br />
Ann Quinlan, right, reviews course objectives providing our students with a<br />
with AP Language/Composition team teachers rich curriculum emphasizing<br />
Johnna Graff and Sue Petersen as they plan for the rigor and relevance, Lyman<br />
year. Their course is recognized by the Wesleyan<br />
Honors Academy, allowing high school juniors the<br />
opportunity to earn college credit.<br />
High School is able to meet the<br />
needs of this millennium. We<br />
are working on the redesign<br />
of education to meet the needs<br />
32<br />
Educational Excellence in Action<br />
of every child. I have had the<br />
pleasure and privilege to be the<br />
lead teacher for our redesign. I<br />
coordinate professional development,<br />
teach online courses<br />
in lesson development and<br />
have become the local expert<br />
of teaching in the D Quadrant,<br />
where rigor and relevance is key<br />
to students’ success.<br />
Receiving my National<br />
Board Certification is another of<br />
my most proud achievements.<br />
I am recognized at the county<br />
level and called upon to mentor<br />
new teachers. It is satisfying to<br />
be able to share with and guide<br />
these new teachers. I am able to<br />
show them what methods I have<br />
used to successfully motivate<br />
young people to achieve their<br />
full potential.<br />
I am proud to be called a<br />
teacher and proud of my work.<br />
I have had the honor to mold<br />
students on both an academic<br />
and personal level. I have<br />
helped homeless students find<br />
shelter. I have helped students<br />
with emotional issues. I believe<br />
that I have made a difference. It<br />
is with a smile on my face and a<br />
spring in my step that, instead of<br />
going to work every day, I still<br />
get to go to school!<br />
North Central Region<br />
Ann Quinlan<br />
Nebraska Beta Chapter<br />
Even before I started<br />
kindergarten I liked the idea of<br />
school. Our backyard adjoined<br />
the playground of the elementary<br />
school and I could watch<br />
the children at recess. When<br />
I was in first grade I wanted to<br />
be a first grade teacher. When<br />
I was in fifth grade I wanted to<br />
be a fifth grade teacher, but by<br />
my senior year of high school I<br />
knew that an English classroom<br />
was where I belonged.<br />
Throughout my career of<br />
teaching seventh graders Ø
Jane Callery, right, works with students during a field study on campus<br />
through seniors in high school<br />
I have continued to be a student<br />
myself, seeking out professional<br />
development opportunities that<br />
broadened my world so that I<br />
would have more to offer my students.<br />
A graduate class on brain<br />
research theory turned into a<br />
learning styles unit for my high<br />
school freshmen. Traveling as<br />
a teacher leader with People<br />
to People High School Student<br />
Ambassadors brought the King<br />
Arthur stories (our high school<br />
mascot is a Knight) to life after<br />
we toured “Merlin’s Mine.” A<br />
study tour to Greece inspired me<br />
to have my sophomores write<br />
and perform their own Greek<br />
tragedies.<br />
My involvement in professional<br />
organizations has led<br />
to leadership roles that also<br />
enhanced my teaching ability.<br />
Every time I have attended<br />
a conference, convention, or<br />
workshop I have been able to<br />
take away something I needed to<br />
know or do to make my classroom,<br />
my school, or my English<br />
Department a better place to be.<br />
But school isn’t only about<br />
the classroom. I believe Alpha<br />
Delta Kappa’s mission, “. . .<br />
dedicated to excellence, altruism<br />
and world understanding,” has<br />
been a metaphor for my teaching<br />
career. I believe in honoring<br />
the values of the organizations<br />
to which I offer my time and<br />
abilities. Thus, when one of my<br />
students asked me to become<br />
the Students for Peace Club<br />
sponsor I agreed. Over the past my garden, thrilled to have just<br />
10 years Students for Peace received a contract for my first<br />
has contributed over $15,000 teaching position. I was dream-<br />
to world peace initiatives such ing about who my students<br />
as UNICEF, Doctors Without would be and what I would do<br />
Borders, Seeds of Peace and in the coming year to get them<br />
Free the Children (an organiza- to LOVE learning just as much<br />
tion that I was introduced to as I do. I received a call from<br />
through Alpha Delta Kappa). someone I would learn from and<br />
The students plan, organize and know as a most compassionate<br />
direct a benefit variety show and teacher, future teammate, ADK<br />
art auction.<br />
sister and dearest friend. She<br />
When I received the United called to welcome me into the<br />
States-Eurasia Award for Excel- teaching profession, and as we<br />
lence in Teaching and had the made plans to meet and start<br />
opportunity to spend a month planning the year, I knew I had<br />
in schools in Kazakhstan, it met someone who treasures the<br />
was a highlight of my teaching teaching profession as much as<br />
career. I learned that students I do. Sixteen years later, we still<br />
and teachers all over the world engage in passionate discussions<br />
are striving for excellence, and about what is best for kids and<br />
that teenage students are pretty what we can do to support new<br />
much the same whether they are teachers as they learn how to<br />
in Rudny, Kazakhstan or Lincoln, create classrooms that engage<br />
Nebraska.<br />
children in the joy of discovery<br />
When a group of Kazak high and learning.<br />
school students asked me “How I faced many obstacles on<br />
does it feel to be from the most the road to fulfilling my dream of<br />
powerful country in the world?” becoming a teacher, but when I<br />
I replied that I had never really was in the classroom surround-<br />
thought about that before, but ed by all those wonderful faces I<br />
I have come to believe that the knew I had reached heaven and<br />
foundation of our nation’s power I wanted to learn even more.<br />
is the American educational sys- I led the development of an<br />
tem. In our schools we attempt inquiry-based science program<br />
to reach and teach every stu- for a new science and technoldent,<br />
from the most challenged ogy magnet school, encouraged<br />
to the most gifted.<br />
parent involvement in monthly<br />
Northeast Region field studies with students and<br />
Jane Callery<br />
annual Super Saturday Family<br />
Connecticut Alpha Chapter Science and Math events. Soon<br />
I can remember the day late I found myself working in many<br />
in June when I was working in classrooms; facilitating Ø<br />
Educational Excellence in Action<br />
33
Liz VanDeveer<br />
34<br />
professional development workshops<br />
and eventually working<br />
alongside other teachers and<br />
leaders in education who wanted<br />
to grow professionally by promoting<br />
excellence in teaching<br />
and learning.<br />
I am extremely grateful for<br />
the opportunities I have each<br />
and every day to pay forward a<br />
precious gift one special teacher<br />
shared with me: a passion for<br />
learning. I work with administrators,<br />
teachers, and children in<br />
my role as science curriculum<br />
and instruction specialist for 13<br />
PK-12 schools where my dreams<br />
of transforming classrooms into<br />
places of optimized learning are<br />
blossoming. Classrooms where<br />
students are thinking critically,<br />
discussing ideas with each other<br />
and practicing how to collect<br />
evidence to support their ideas<br />
are becoming a reality because<br />
of the hard work and dedication<br />
of all the team players who care<br />
about the welfare of our children<br />
and the future of our planet.<br />
Northwest Region<br />
Liz VanDaveer<br />
Washington Alpha Upsilon<br />
Chapter<br />
Liz is a family and consumer<br />
sciences teacher and CTE Department<br />
chair at Marysville-<br />
Pilchuck High School<br />
and “College in the High<br />
School” instructor at Everett<br />
Community College.<br />
The Excellence in Education<br />
Award has provided<br />
an opportunity to reflect<br />
on the many gifts of my<br />
teaching career. Now<br />
starting my 38th year<br />
of teaching, I remain<br />
energized and focused<br />
on creating meaningful<br />
classroom experiences<br />
for all students each day. Additionally,<br />
I truly appreciate the<br />
colleagues and students who have<br />
inspired me to share my knowledge<br />
of family and consumer<br />
sciences, serve as an educational<br />
leader, and support my community.<br />
Teaching is sharing.<br />
State and local career and<br />
technical education departments<br />
have provided teacherleader<br />
opportunities throughout<br />
my career. Working with colleagues<br />
to develop curriculum<br />
guidelines, implement curriculum<br />
reform, participate in<br />
student-led community service<br />
projects and design small learning<br />
communities has enabled<br />
me to remain current in my<br />
field and better serve students<br />
and parents. With my master’s<br />
program and thesis through<br />
Seattle Pacific University, I<br />
focused on exploring and understanding<br />
brain development and<br />
learning styles. It made sense<br />
to be well grounded in both<br />
subject matter and effective<br />
instructional methods. Further<br />
training in the Myers-Briggs<br />
Type Indicator led to teaching<br />
adult continuing education<br />
classes and workshops. Teaching<br />
is learning.<br />
Doctoral studies and dissertation<br />
through Seattle University<br />
enabled me to expand my servant-leadership<br />
role. Believing<br />
schools have the unique ability<br />
to provide a continuum of care<br />
for students, my dissertation focused<br />
on social service through<br />
a statewide study of extended<br />
day programs for elementary<br />
students. Although I completed<br />
a principal internship, I found<br />
I needed classroom<br />
interactions to<br />
renew my spirit. My<br />
constituents are my<br />
students and I am<br />
best able to support<br />
them as a classroom<br />
teacher. Teaching is<br />
leading.<br />
Local educational<br />
reform brought challenges<br />
and opportunities.<br />
Three years<br />
ago I was part of a small learning<br />
community in which I was<br />
thrilled to build a teacher preparation<br />
course of study. When<br />
I aligned careers in education<br />
and child development classes<br />
Educational Excellence in Action<br />
with local community colleges,<br />
students were then able to<br />
earn affordable college credits.<br />
Teaching is caring.<br />
As with most teachers, I<br />
endeavor to meet more than just<br />
the educational needs of students.<br />
Career and technical education<br />
has a strong community<br />
service component that is part<br />
of all my classes. Accordingly,<br />
the heart of ADK, altruism, has<br />
expanded my outreach through<br />
projects such as Blankets and<br />
Books for young parents, St.<br />
Joseph’s House for low-income<br />
families, and Jared Boxes for<br />
hospitalized children. Teaching<br />
is giving back.<br />
As I reflect on my career,<br />
seeking and embracing change<br />
as an opportunity to serve, learn<br />
and lead have been consistent<br />
themes. Touching and influencing<br />
the “eye of the storm,” which<br />
is a classroom of young people<br />
growing towards adulthood,<br />
is powerful and energizing. I<br />
started my teaching career<br />
committed to my field of study<br />
and craft. I became a stronger<br />
educator by focusing on young<br />
people, working synergistically<br />
with colleagues and supporting<br />
my community. Teaching is<br />
heartfelt.<br />
South Central Region<br />
Cindy Lattimore<br />
Oklahoma Alpha Beta Chapter<br />
Cindy is a career<br />
counselor at Indian<br />
Capital Technology<br />
Center in Sallisaw,<br />
Oklahoma.<br />
I believe education<br />
should be fun. We<br />
learn more when<br />
having fun and are<br />
engaged in what we’re<br />
doing. That is when<br />
Cindy Lattimore education seeps into<br />
the brain and we wonder<br />
when we learned the material<br />
because we can’t remember<br />
anyone teaching us.<br />
As a career counselor, I<br />
believe another way to motivate<br />
students is to help them find a Ø
career that “lights them up.” I<br />
have seen students who hated<br />
school, who had failing grades<br />
and high absences turn themselves<br />
around because they<br />
found their reason for being<br />
in school: to get to the career<br />
that excites them. I remember<br />
the student who was the first<br />
person in his family to graduate<br />
from high school and had never<br />
thought about college. After<br />
he and I talked, he enrolled and<br />
has been successful. Two of<br />
my seniors might not have their<br />
high school diplomas if I had<br />
not pushed them to take extra<br />
steps they probably would not<br />
have taken. Another student<br />
had failed several classes when<br />
I helped him to realize that he<br />
could take an automotive class<br />
when he was a junior if he would<br />
just come to school—and he did.<br />
Today, I feel that one of my<br />
most meaningful contributions<br />
is the creation of a local counselors’<br />
association. For over<br />
two years, counselors and other<br />
instrumental guidance people<br />
in the area have been meeting<br />
monthly to discuss current and<br />
timely issues. Every month<br />
we have a guest speaker. This<br />
allows me to help students in<br />
the entire county, not just my<br />
current students. I have helped<br />
our counselors to know the most<br />
up-to-date information, to gain<br />
valuable resources through a<br />
variety of guest speakers, and to<br />
provide the best services to their<br />
students. I offer my assistance<br />
and have been welcomed into<br />
their schools, contributing career<br />
guidance to their students<br />
on a group and individual level.<br />
I feel that communication<br />
is key to an educator’s success<br />
with students. Our monthly<br />
counselor’s association meetings<br />
not only allow the counselors to<br />
communicate better with each<br />
other but most importantly it<br />
impacts their students as well as<br />
mine. Truly, I think of them as<br />
“ours.” and feel that the boundaries<br />
from school-to-school are<br />
not as clear as they may once<br />
have been. Fundamentally, my<br />
efforts to strengthen communication<br />
stems from John Wesley’s<br />
words that I should “do all the<br />
good I can, in all the ways I can,<br />
as often as I can.” That’s what I<br />
try to do.<br />
Southeast Region<br />
Shirley Upchurch<br />
Maryland Alpha Alpha Chapter<br />
Shirley teaches fourth grade<br />
at Calverton Elementary School<br />
in Beltsville, Maryland.<br />
My road to teaching has been<br />
winding. I graduated from the<br />
University of Maryland with<br />
a degree in home economics<br />
education, but instead of going<br />
straight into teaching in a high<br />
school, I went to work for the<br />
U.S. Navy, writing courses for<br />
sailors aboard ships who wanted<br />
to further their education.<br />
My family invited me to become<br />
a partner in our own craft<br />
store. I did all of the teaching<br />
and was able to use my creativity<br />
and teaching skills to help fiveyear-olds<br />
to grannies complete<br />
their projects. While working in<br />
the craft store, I drove a school<br />
bus full of special needs children.<br />
I quickly learned that I<br />
could make or break their day. I<br />
was the first person they saw in<br />
the morning that was associated<br />
with school, and I was the last<br />
person they saw in the afternoon.<br />
They filled my days with<br />
joy and challenges.<br />
While driving the bus, I also<br />
was able to work as an aide in<br />
an elementary school, and then<br />
as a TAG teacher, a substitute<br />
teacher, and as a school secretary.<br />
I continued to go to school<br />
to get my certifications. I was<br />
now certified to teach Pre-K<br />
through high school!<br />
Each day was filled with the<br />
joys, trials and tribulations of<br />
the children and adults I worked<br />
with, but something was missing.<br />
I really, really wanted my<br />
own classroom with my own<br />
students! Prince George’s<br />
County Public Schools asked me<br />
Educational Excellence in Action<br />
Shirley Upchurch with students<br />
to be the math resource teacher.<br />
My dreams and aspirations were<br />
becoming a reality. After only<br />
one year the budget was cut<br />
and I was offered a fourth grade<br />
teaching position.<br />
It was just what I wanted.<br />
The hours were long, the pay<br />
“short,” but those 37 children in<br />
that old school who greeted me<br />
each morning with smiles and<br />
out-stretched arms made it all<br />
worthwhile. It didn’t take me<br />
long to realize that teaching was<br />
not just a job or a career, but my<br />
passion!<br />
I became the fourth grade science,<br />
social studies and health<br />
teacher, and the science chair<br />
for the school. In 2008, the staff<br />
at Calverton Elementary nominated<br />
me for the prestigious<br />
Christa McAuliffe Outstanding<br />
Science Teacher Award. She<br />
was a teacher in Prince George’s<br />
County before losing her life<br />
in the shuttle disaster. I was<br />
selected by the superintendent’s<br />
office to receive the award.<br />
I love technology and incorporate<br />
it into the curriculum<br />
whenever I can. My classroom<br />
has almost as many computers<br />
as students. In 2009, my colleagues<br />
nominated me for the<br />
Prince George’s County Public<br />
Schools Outstanding Teacher<br />
Using Technology Award. What<br />
an honor and surprise! I was<br />
even more surprised when I won<br />
the award.<br />
Some of my most rewarding<br />
experiences have been the Ø<br />
35
36<br />
many workshops for<br />
parents, teachers<br />
and students I have<br />
conducted. The<br />
parent workshops<br />
give them hands-on<br />
opportunities, as<br />
well as sharing with<br />
them what their<br />
children are learning<br />
at school. The STEM<br />
Nights @ the Computer<br />
allow students to complete<br />
their project with teacher and<br />
parental help. The teacher<br />
workshops help them keep up<br />
with the latest technology. I<br />
have enjoyed teaching workshops<br />
on the use of multi-media<br />
technology across the curriculum,<br />
differentiating the curriculum<br />
using technology and ways<br />
to use digital cameras to meet<br />
the state technology standards<br />
for students and teachers. It has<br />
been my pleasure to present at<br />
various conferences and conventions<br />
including “Powering Up<br />
With Technology,” MSET, the<br />
Maryland ADK State Convention,<br />
at the Southeast Regional<br />
Conference, and at the 2009<br />
International Convention.<br />
During the summer, I have<br />
the privilege of teaching reading,<br />
math, writing, science and technology<br />
classes I have developed<br />
for elementary students in the<br />
“Kids on Campus” program at<br />
Montgomery College.<br />
Each year brings new faces,<br />
challenges, laughter, joy and<br />
memories that are being created.<br />
My youngest daughter<br />
is now a first-year teacher. It is<br />
exciting and rewarding watching<br />
her blossom as a teacher,<br />
and humbling and flattering<br />
when she asks me for ideas or<br />
advice. My goal as an educator<br />
is to provide a safe and caring<br />
learning environment for all of<br />
my students which will bring<br />
them into the 21st century as<br />
human beings who will enrich<br />
the world, make it a better place<br />
to live, preserve our resources<br />
for future generations, and live<br />
Twyla Preising<br />
life to the fullest by<br />
having a solid educational<br />
foundation.<br />
Southwest Region<br />
Twyla Preising<br />
Arizona Alpha Nu<br />
Chapter<br />
As a 26-year<br />
teacher, I am proud<br />
of many things.<br />
I have had the<br />
distinct privilege to<br />
educate students in Florida and<br />
Arizona in many subjects, but<br />
my greatest legacy is in the field<br />
of United States history. I have<br />
taught U.S. history on all levels<br />
and believe that sharing the<br />
history of one’s own country is<br />
vital. Students have been given<br />
an opportunity to see the mistakes<br />
and successes of our past<br />
leaders and average citizens.<br />
They are now armed with the<br />
foresight to use the past in order<br />
to meet the challenges that<br />
face us today and tomorrow.<br />
I am also proud of the fact<br />
that I was able to pioneer several<br />
new courses at West Nassau<br />
High School and Chaparral<br />
High School. I was the first<br />
social studies teacher to offer<br />
advanced placement U.S. history,<br />
psychology II, anthropology,<br />
world history honors and<br />
dual-enrollment U.S. history for<br />
the West Nassau High School<br />
students. It was indeed an<br />
honor to offer a more expansive<br />
and challenging curriculum for<br />
an isolated and rural community.<br />
I believe that the students<br />
benefited from a selection of<br />
courses that otherwise might<br />
not been available. I was also<br />
able to offer the students an<br />
opportunity to participate in a<br />
World Showcase of Countries<br />
project for the first time at both<br />
schools.<br />
I was also honored during<br />
the 2007-2008 school year to<br />
be the first teacher at Chaparral<br />
High School to offer United<br />
States history at the honors<br />
level. I believed that our department<br />
needed to offer advanced<br />
Educational Excellence in Action<br />
U.S. history to the students<br />
who did not qualify for advanced<br />
placement courses, but<br />
needed to be challenged beyond<br />
what the regular classes could<br />
offer. The course has become<br />
so popular that I have increased<br />
the number of course offerings<br />
from the original two to four!<br />
Perhaps my most noteworthy<br />
professional accomplishment<br />
in the Scottsdale School<br />
district is the recognition by<br />
our social studies coordinator,<br />
Donna Schell, as the most<br />
successful advanced placement<br />
United States history teacher. I<br />
took over the course at Chaparral<br />
High School in 2004 and<br />
began with the students achieving<br />
a 54 percent pass rate on the<br />
national AP exam. My pass rate<br />
has continued to climb each<br />
year. In 2007, 100 percent of my<br />
students took the test and 94<br />
percent passed. I truly believed<br />
that this would be the pinnacle<br />
of my success. Imagine my<br />
surprise last year when 100<br />
percent of my students took the<br />
national test and 97 percent of<br />
them passed! This was a district<br />
record and a Chaparral record<br />
as well. Is it possible that my<br />
present and future classes could<br />
top this record? We welcome<br />
the challenge!<br />
Outside of the classroom,<br />
my most noteworthy professional<br />
accomplishment is my membership<br />
in Alpha Delta Kappa. I<br />
was asked to join in 1988, and<br />
have enjoyed the opportunities<br />
for service and to learn<br />
the skills of leadership. I have<br />
been blessed to travel and meet<br />
sisters from all over the world,<br />
and to give my contributions to<br />
the many fine altruistic projects<br />
as well. There are no words<br />
that can fully communicate how<br />
much Alpha Delta Kappa means<br />
to me. I believe my most important<br />
contribution to Alpha Delta<br />
Kappa was my opportunity to be<br />
the colonization coordinator for<br />
the new Florida Epsilon Alpha<br />
Chapter.t
Educational Excellence in Action<br />
Educational Excellence in Action<br />
California Beta Upsilon Chapter MeMBer reCeives national WoMen in<br />
histor y honor<br />
Pat Pyle, California Beta Upsilon Chapter, is a history teacher at Deer Valley High School in<br />
Contra Costa County. She was one of 25 outstanding national women educators recognized for<br />
her classroom curriculum, which includes the struggles and triumphs of women in the history of<br />
the United States. Pat was invited to attend the 30th Anniversary of Women in History luncheon<br />
celebration held in the Statutory Hall of Congress in Washington, D.C. March 25, <strong>2010</strong>. The<br />
event was hosted by Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton spoke<br />
at the luncheon.<br />
The Women in History Project started in the northern California town of Santa Rosa. Pat got<br />
involved with the project in 1980 when she attended a training session presented by the project’s<br />
creator, Molly McGregor. Pat has incorporated women’s history as part of her curriculum for the<br />
past 30 years. While in Washington, D.C. Pat met Congressman John Lewis, a civil rights leader<br />
for the Freedom Riders; Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi; Congresswoman Lynn Woolsey<br />
from Santa Rosa; and Congresswoman Barbara Lee from Oakland, who is the granddaughter of<br />
C.J. Walker, the first African-American millionaire entrepreneur.<br />
This was not Pat’s first trip to the Capitol. She has also organized and chaperoned 12 visits<br />
with her high school students to Washington, D.C., Boston, New York and Philadelphia over<br />
the past 29 years. She has long been recognized by the local educational community for her<br />
contributions towards excellence in education, earning Antioch’s “Teacher of the Year Award”<br />
in 1998. She joined California Beta Upsilon Chapter in 1989, served as 2008-<strong>2010</strong> chapter president<br />
and serves on the chapter’s Scholarship Committee each year.<br />
texas state exCellenCe in edUCation reCipient honored at state<br />
Educational Excellence in Action<br />
Pat Pyle<br />
Convention<br />
Bettye Herrington Craddock, Texas Theta Chapter, received the <strong>2010</strong> Texas State Excellence<br />
in Education Award at the state convention. Proud to be a third generation Texas teacher, she said she considers<br />
teaching to be a special calling, one she has passed to both her children. “Besides<br />
being a wife and mother, teaching is all I ever wanted,” she said. She participates<br />
in professional development activities every year, providing her students with the<br />
latest techniques and technologies.<br />
Bettye considers the accomplishments of her students to be the highlight of<br />
her 26 years as advisor to The Flare, the weekly newspaper at Kilgore College.<br />
The Flare has won Sweepstakes, the highest Texas Community College Journalism<br />
Association (TCCJA) award 20 of the last 22 years and the highest Texas Intercollegiate<br />
Press Association (TIPA) award 18 of the last 22 years. Her students<br />
have received more than 1,000 individual awards. Last fall, the Bettye Herrington<br />
Craddock Journalism Center at Kilgore College was named in her honor.<br />
Among her most prestigious honors are a 1996 NISOD Excellence in Teaching<br />
Award, and a 1998 Minnie Stevens Piper Award, given to only 10 of more than<br />
60,000 eligible Texas educators. She was one of 12 women honored as Stars over<br />
Longview for their contributions to the community in 2006. The 1994 TIPA Advisor<br />
of the Year award, for which her students secretly nominated her, is one of<br />
Bettye’s most treasured honors.<br />
Bettye is a popular speaker for civic groups. She is the author of a book,<br />
many educational handbooks and manuals, numerous newsletters, newspaper<br />
articles, feature stories and press releases for school, church and community<br />
groups, including ADK. She has served as a chapter officer for several of her 15<br />
years as an ADK member.<br />
Secretary of State<br />
Hillary Clinton<br />
Texas Excellence in Education<br />
Chairman Connie Hetzer presents the<br />
Texas State Excellence in Education<br />
Award to Bettye Craddock.<br />
37
Educational Excellence in Action<br />
WisConsin Upsilon Chapter MeMBer honored<br />
On October 26, 2009, Wisconsin Upsilon Chapter member Pat Luostari<br />
was among 500 audience members as the Patricia Luostari Theatre for the<br />
Performing Arts was dedicated in her honor. The new performing arts center<br />
is located at Northwestern High School in Maple, where Pat has taught<br />
theatre arts and English since 1966. The crowd honored her with four<br />
standing ovations before the theatre was inaugurated with its first performance,<br />
the school’s fall concert.<br />
“For 45 years, Luostari has been encouraging the talents of students in<br />
class, on stage and in life as English teacher, forensics coach and director of<br />
plays and musicals,” wrote former student and Superior Wisconsin Telegram<br />
reporter Maria Lockwood in an October 30 article.<br />
“What makes Pat’s latest honor so rewarding are the memories I have of the years she directed plays when the stage<br />
was at the end of the gymnasium, microphones were non-existent and the spotlights were screwed into government-issued<br />
peanut butter cans, wired to wooden saw horses placed on the gym floor below the stage,” said chapter sister Jo Stewart.<br />
In contrast, the new 550-seat theatre has removable seats for disabled accessibility, an electronic control lighting system,<br />
and a Tascom professional sound system that includes five different types of microphones. “Last year’s production<br />
of ‘The Wizard of Oz’ made good use of it all,” said Jo.<br />
Humble about her accomplishments, Pat spoke of many colleagues she thought might have the theatre named for<br />
them, never imagining it could or would be her. Fellow faculty, family and friends kept the honor a secret until the night<br />
of the dedication celebration. “It was a marvelous surprise,” Pat said. “I was really totally, totally surprised.”<br />
A Wisconsin Upsilon Chapter member since 1991, Pat was also named Northwestern High School Teacher of the Year in 1984-<br />
1985, 1990-1991 and 2001-2002. “I was privileged to teach English and help coach forensics with this dedicated educator,” said Jo.<br />
California aDK honors rosie’s<br />
GaraGe foUnder<br />
Rosie’s Garage is a place where students<br />
from elementary through high school go for<br />
help with their homework. Founder Rose<br />
Espinoza was nominated by California Beta<br />
Zeta Chapter and selected as a state honorary<br />
member at the 2007 California State Convention.<br />
Rose was initiated at the Marina District<br />
Conference January 9, <strong>2010</strong>. She appeared as<br />
a “Hero Among Us” in the August 1, <strong>2010</strong> issue<br />
of People magazine.<br />
Rose began tutoring 16 children from her<br />
troubled La Habra neighborhood, east of Los<br />
Angeles, in 1991 in her two-car garage. Her<br />
program has expanded to four locations, now<br />
California Beta Zeta Chapter members, from left: Kathy Goddard, Carol<br />
Brisson, Jeanne Fick, Donna Ray, Chapter President Noreen Miura, Liz<br />
Boxold, state honorary member Rose Espinoza, Lindy Franz, Chloris<br />
Poggiogalle, Shari Hale and Bonnie Dorrans<br />
serving about 200 children. She not only tutors children but mentors them, challenging each to reach for academic goals<br />
higher than they ever dreamed. She encourages many to try for a college education and professions that were beyond<br />
their imaginations. She offers praise and tangible rewards for achievements.<br />
KentUCKy pi Chapter sponsors annUal alpha delta Kappa aCadeMiC Meet<br />
The <strong>2010</strong> Alpha Delta Kappa Academic Meet for Ohio County elementary students was held April 15 at Wayland<br />
Alexander Elementary School. There are six elementary schools in Ohio County and each school sends one student<br />
per each of the six grades per subject in creative writing/on demand writing, penmanship, math and spelling. Also, one<br />
student per school, grades 4-6 compete in science and social studies—a total of 180 elementary students. Kentucky Pi<br />
Chapter has sponsored the meet for more than 35 years.<br />
38<br />
Educational Excellence in Action
Alpha Delta Kappa<br />
Directory<br />
December <strong>2010</strong><br />
In an effort to protect the privacy of Alpha Delta Kappa members, addresses and<br />
other contact information of chapter and S/P/N officers are no longer published in<br />
the <strong>KAPPA</strong>N. However, as the addresses of past and present International Officers<br />
and some committee chairmen are published in this Directory, please remove it<br />
before sharing this magazine with nonmembers. Directories containing chapter<br />
and S/P/N officer addresses were sent in the chapter supply packets in summer<br />
<strong>2010</strong>. A password-protected officer Directory is available on the Alpha Delta Kappa<br />
International website at: www.alphadeltakappa.org.<br />
Contents:<br />
International Executive Board<br />
and International Chapter.......................................................B<br />
Regional Scholarship Programs Committee Chairmen............C<br />
Past International Executive Board Chairmen<br />
and Past International Presidents............................................C<br />
State/Provincial/National (S/P/N) Presidents.........................D<br />
State/Provincial/National (S/P/N) Treasurers.........................D<br />
Chapter Presidents..................................................................E<br />
Welcome to Our Newest Golden Sisters.................................M<br />
Welcome to Our Newest Silver Sisters....................................N<br />
The number in the Pearl column denotes the number of criteria met for the<br />
<strong>2010</strong> Pearls of Achievement Award.<br />
AlphA DeltA KAppA InternAtIonAl heADquArters<br />
1615 West 92nd Street • Kansas City, 64114-3210<br />
Telephone: (816) 363-5525 • (800) 247-2311 • Fax: (816) 363-4010<br />
e-mail: headquarters@alphadeltakappa.org<br />
Internet: www.alphadeltakappa.org
Linda S. Rissel, Chairman<br />
1458 Barnegat Ave<br />
Seaside Park, NJ 08752<br />
Janice M. Estell, Executive Administrator<br />
1615 West 92nd Street<br />
Kansas City, MO 64114-3296<br />
Melinda McGee, Member<br />
Rt 2 Box 1029<br />
Stilwell, OK 74960<br />
Carlene V. Iverson, Member — Elected by<br />
International Convention Delegates<br />
181 Toths Rd<br />
Topsham, ME 04086-1100<br />
June E. Carpenter, Member<br />
205 Autauga St<br />
Wetumpka, AL 36092-2117<br />
INTERNATIONAL VICE PRESIDENTS<br />
OF THE REGIONS:<br />
GULF REGION:<br />
Edwina H. Aaron<br />
1324 Waxwing Cir<br />
Alabaster, AL 35007<br />
NORTH CENTRAL REGION:<br />
Lynette S. Varner<br />
2501 N Moors St<br />
Muncie, IN 47304<br />
NORTHEAST REGION:<br />
Judith O. Devokaitis<br />
53 Dogwood Ct<br />
Rocky Hill, CT 06067<br />
NORTHWEST REGION:<br />
Beverly Quiring<br />
518 46th Ave NE<br />
Salem, OR 97301<br />
Alpha Delta Kappa<br />
INTERNATIONAL CHAPTER 2009 - 2011<br />
Biennium Theme: Excellence in Action<br />
INTERNATIONAL EXECUTIVE BOARD<br />
Susan M. Rodda, Member<br />
918 Regency Pky #104<br />
Omaha, NE 68114<br />
Florence C. Bishop, Member — Elected by<br />
International Convention Delegates<br />
2450 Stone Post Ter<br />
Richmond, VA 23233-1504<br />
Sandra R. House — Elected by International<br />
Convention Delegates<br />
1120 Centennial Dr<br />
Cheyenne, WY 82001<br />
Ann Hudson<br />
IMMEDIATE PAST INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT AND<br />
MEMBER OF INTERNATIONAL EXECUTIVE BOARD<br />
504 CR 1190<br />
Sulphur Springs, TX 75482-8510<br />
INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT AND MEMBER OF INTERNATIONAL EXECUTIVE BOARD<br />
Jane Miller<br />
3765 Mayfield Hwy<br />
Benton, KY 42025<br />
INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT-ELECT AND MEMBER OF INTERNATIONAL EXECUTIVE BOARD<br />
Mitzi Holmes<br />
13708 Crested Butte Dr NE<br />
Albuquerque, NM 87112<br />
SOUTH CENTRAL REGION:<br />
Sherryl Longhofer<br />
6014 SW Shady Ridge Rd<br />
Topeka, KS 66610<br />
SOUTHEAST REGION:<br />
Ruth Ann Griggs<br />
205 Whitmore Ln<br />
Durham, NC 27707-5179<br />
SOUTHWEST REGION:<br />
Pat Pursell<br />
1297 Echo Wind Ave<br />
Henderson, NV 89052<br />
INTERNATIONAL VICE PRESIDENT<br />
FOR MEMBERSHIP:<br />
Linda Chambers<br />
1760 Potomac Ct<br />
Lawrenceville, GA 30043<br />
B<br />
INTERNATIONAL HISTORIAN:<br />
Mary Ellen Pinion<br />
2379 County Rd 101<br />
Bremen, AL 35033<br />
INTERNATIONAL<br />
SERGEANT-AT-ARMS:<br />
Charlene Ann Lauria<br />
4 Nutmeg Ave<br />
Enfield, CT 06082<br />
INTERNATIONAL CHAPLAIN:<br />
June B. Bellamy<br />
874 N Broad River Rd<br />
Eastanollee, GA 30538<br />
PRESIDENT OF INTERNATIONAL<br />
COUNCIL OF PRESIDENTS:<br />
Karen Hurst<br />
4724 W Pendleton Pl<br />
Peoria, IL 61615
2009 - 2011 regIonAl scholArshIp progrAms commIttee chAIrmen<br />
GULF REGION<br />
Susan J. Ezell<br />
1217 13th Ct<br />
Pascagoula, MS 39567<br />
(228) 762-7128<br />
ezellh@bellsouth.net<br />
NORTH CENTRAL REGION<br />
Jane A. Thompson<br />
7879 W 900 S<br />
Pendleton, IN 46064<br />
(317) 485-7531<br />
thompj46@indy.rr.com<br />
NORTHEAST REGION<br />
Barbara Bannigan<br />
1014 Concord Ave<br />
Drexel Hill, PA 19026<br />
(610) 449-4544<br />
babannigan@verizon.net<br />
NORTHWEST REGION<br />
Kristine J. Sharpe<br />
16803 #A 6th Ave W<br />
Lynnwood, WA 98037<br />
(425) 745-8526<br />
kjsharpe@yahoo.com<br />
SOUTH CENTRAL REGION<br />
Ann Holcomb<br />
309 E Lake Dr<br />
Marion, AR 72364<br />
(870) 739-1231<br />
ah3232@att.net<br />
SOUTHEAST REGION<br />
Fay Edison<br />
6551 Cloverbrook Dr<br />
Brentwood, TN 37027<br />
(615) 377-1083<br />
edison2@comcast.net<br />
PAST INTERNATIONAL EXECUTIVE BOARD CHAIRMEN<br />
Agnes Shipman Robertson 1955-1961<br />
(Omega Chapter)<br />
Pauline M. Graham 1961-1973<br />
(Omega Chapter)<br />
Mary Elizabeth Taliaferro 1973-1985<br />
(Omega Chapter)<br />
Grace Hager Andrews, 3400 Rea Rd. 1985-1987<br />
Charlotte, NC 28226<br />
Mayme Chinn, 50 Cascade Walk 1987-1989<br />
San Francisco, CA 94116<br />
Betty J. Houston, 8402 Rahke Rd. 1989-1993<br />
Indianapolis, IN 46217<br />
Sandra J. Bachman, 319 S 24th St. 1993-1995<br />
Allentown, PA 18104<br />
Agnes Shipman Robertson 1947-1955<br />
(Omega Chapter)<br />
Vera Neel McCauley 1955-1957<br />
(Omega Chapter)<br />
Pauline M. Graham 1957-1959<br />
(Omega Chapter)<br />
Elizabeth F. Rosenberg 1959-1961<br />
(Omega Chapter)<br />
Nellie I. Morris 1961-1963<br />
Iowa (Omega Chapter)<br />
Odell V. Smith 1963-1965<br />
(Omega Chapter)<br />
Ruth I. Golden 1965-1967<br />
Florida (Omega Chapter)<br />
Jean M. Mersereau 1967-1969<br />
California (Omega Chapter)<br />
Stella B. Dennison 1969-1971<br />
(Omega Chapter)<br />
Margaret C. Orlich 1971-1973<br />
(Omega Chapter)<br />
Ruth L. Calhoun 1973-1975<br />
(Omega Chapter)<br />
Mildred J. McCormick 1975-1977<br />
Louisiana (Omega Chapter)<br />
Mildred C. Wright 1977-1979<br />
(Omega Chapter)<br />
Harriet A. Simmons,<br />
622 Wimbleton Ct. 1979-1981<br />
Eugene, 97401<br />
PAST INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENTS<br />
C<br />
SOUTHWEST REGION<br />
Irene T. Nakamoto<br />
1685 Lima St<br />
Honolulu, HI 96819<br />
(808) 847-4763<br />
dnakamo@hawaii.rr.com<br />
Jeannine V. Seagren, 4050 Kendall St. 1995-1997<br />
Wheat Ridge, CO 80033<br />
Rosemary Weddington, 9 Regents Pk. 1997-1999<br />
Frankfort, KY 40601<br />
Ellen M. Roderick, 1005 Balmoral Dr. 1999-2001<br />
Silver Spring, MD 20903<br />
Jane W. Painter, PO Box 94 2001-2003<br />
Salem, VA 24153<br />
Janeen L. Anderson, 2320 Kirkview Dr 2003-2005<br />
Loveland, CO 80538<br />
Jane Stringfellow, 5 Nighthawk Cir 2005-2007<br />
Santa Fe, NM 87506-8251<br />
Kathleen A. Learn, 4533 Main St 2007-2009<br />
Davenport, IA 52806<br />
Past Grand President Nina Svoboda 1981-1983<br />
Wyoming (Omega Chapter)<br />
Grace Hager Andrews, 3400 Rea Rd. 1983-1985<br />
Charlotte, 28226<br />
Mayme Chinn, 50 Cascade Walk 1985-1987<br />
San Francisco, 94116<br />
Past Grand President Lucille G. Sebren 1987-1989<br />
5226 Rolfe Ave., Norfolk, Virginia 23508-1741<br />
Ruth H. Walsh, 186 Jerry Browne Rd #1112 1989-1991<br />
Mystic, 06355<br />
Joan S. Ojala, 28 N.W. 100th St. 1991-1993<br />
Miami Shores, 33150<br />
Patti Abbott, 5710 E Tropicana, #1039 1993-1995<br />
Las Vegas, NV 89122<br />
Melba M. Priestley, 125 Chatsworth Rd. 1995-1997<br />
Savannah, GA 31410<br />
CeCe Hall, 460 W Calle Sedillo 1997-1999<br />
Sahuarita, AZ 85629<br />
Jacqueline Lougheed 1999-2001<br />
(Omega Chapter)<br />
Betty Nan Carroll, 142 Strawberry Ln 2001-2003<br />
Martin, TN 38237<br />
Colleen Jacobson, 10110 Evergreen Rd 2003-2005<br />
Riverdale, NE 68870<br />
Connie W. Cathey, 817 Sand Hill Rd 2005-2007<br />
Asheville, NC 28806<br />
Ann Hudson, 504 CR 1190 2007-2009<br />
Sulphur Springs, TX 75482-8510
STATE/PROVINCIAL/<br />
NATIONAL<br />
PRESIDENTS<br />
AlAbAmA<br />
ChArlene Steedley<br />
AlASkA<br />
leSA d. meAth<br />
ArizonA<br />
GloriA J. SuArez<br />
ArkAnSAS<br />
mArGAret W. monk<br />
CAliforniA<br />
SuSAn rAffo<br />
ColorAdo<br />
JoyCe A. broWn<br />
ConneCtiCut<br />
SAndrA A. VAn VAlkenburGh<br />
delAWAre<br />
roSAlind S. freemAn<br />
floridA<br />
deborAh S. StubinG<br />
GeorGiA<br />
kAren m. montJoy<br />
hAWAii<br />
GAyle y. lum<br />
STATE/PROVINCIAL/<br />
NATIONAL<br />
TREASURERS<br />
AlAbAmA<br />
kAy h. tAylor<br />
AlASkA<br />
pAtriCiA yoCum<br />
ArizonA<br />
Ann mArie broWn<br />
ArkAnSAS<br />
CynthiA e. White<br />
CAliforniA<br />
CArol VAlCArCel<br />
ColorAdo<br />
pAtriCiA redifer<br />
ConneCtiCut<br />
mArCiA i. demerS<br />
delAWAre<br />
mArthA n. ruShloW<br />
floridA<br />
lottie J. roy<br />
GeorGiA<br />
bArbArA S. hAm<br />
idAho<br />
robertA J. bonAminio<br />
illinoiS<br />
JAnet A. molinArolo<br />
indiAnA<br />
nellie J. reminGton<br />
ioWA<br />
leSlie JohnSon<br />
JAmAiCA<br />
Joye h. dAye<br />
kAnSAS<br />
nAnCy A. thompSon<br />
kentuCky<br />
bArbArA A. hoWArd<br />
louiSiAnA<br />
ShAron m. mCCASkill<br />
mAine<br />
lAurie l. roWAn<br />
mAnitobA<br />
JeAn hyriCh<br />
mArylAnd<br />
Anne W. CreVelinG<br />
mASSAChuSettS<br />
SuSAn WAde<br />
hAWAii<br />
elmirA fukumoto<br />
idAho<br />
tereSA elordi<br />
illinoiS<br />
CynthiA mAComber<br />
indiAnA<br />
Arlene m. hArt<br />
ioWA<br />
debrA J. huftAlin<br />
JAmAiCA<br />
delSA A. Chin<br />
kAnSAS<br />
bArbArA rAmSey<br />
kentuCky<br />
lindA l. Cope<br />
louiSiAnA<br />
renAe leone<br />
mAine<br />
mArthA r. GroSS<br />
mAnitobA<br />
teddi i. broWn<br />
mexiCo<br />
diAnA rAmirez<br />
miChiGAn<br />
ruth brAtzel<br />
minneSotA<br />
SuSAn m. hAGGberG-miller<br />
miSSiSSippi<br />
lindA l. fendlASon<br />
miSSouri<br />
brendA l. Smith<br />
montAnA<br />
lori r. booke<br />
nebrASkA<br />
debrA CruiSe<br />
neVAdA<br />
elizAbeth A. SCott<br />
neW hAmpShire<br />
lindA J. elliott<br />
neW JerSey<br />
SuSAn WhelAn<br />
neW mexiCo<br />
AntoniA m. liGht<br />
mArylAnd<br />
trACey WitthAuS<br />
mASSAChuSettS<br />
mArGAret A. bilodeAu<br />
mexiCo<br />
ShAron dAltAbuit<br />
miChiGAn<br />
Ann Wuerthele<br />
minneSotA<br />
Judith m. ShermAn<br />
miSSiSSippi<br />
April hArWell<br />
miSSouri<br />
JAnie l. GrAy<br />
montAnA<br />
elAine ShonG<br />
nebrASkA<br />
kAthleen m. klein<br />
neVAdA<br />
nAnCy J. hollinGer<br />
neW hAmpShire<br />
mAureen A. kennedy<br />
D<br />
neW york<br />
pAulA d. beyer<br />
north CArolinA<br />
brendA W. CoStner<br />
north dAkotA<br />
liSA l. roeSke<br />
ohio<br />
pAtriCiA A. mArtindAle<br />
oklAhomA<br />
SuzAnne Stubblefield<br />
ontArio<br />
Sherri StokeS<br />
oreGon<br />
deborAh A. plummer<br />
pennSylVAniA<br />
pAtriCiA l. SWeeney<br />
puerto riCo<br />
AlbA mArtinez roSAdo<br />
rhode iSlAnd<br />
Arlene A. nAppA<br />
South CArolinA<br />
deniSe h. penninGton<br />
neW JerSey<br />
deborAh A. kAlAntA<br />
neW mexiCo<br />
SAndy GoSSett<br />
neW york<br />
SArAh J. miller<br />
north CArolinA<br />
pAulette mArbry<br />
north dAkotA<br />
ConStAnCe J. GonSer<br />
ohio<br />
louiSe hAAr<br />
oklAhomA<br />
melody A. WAttS<br />
ontArio<br />
Adrienne m.A. JohnSon<br />
oreGon<br />
mArlene boltmAn<br />
pennSylVAniA<br />
mArthA C. Gropp<br />
puerto riCo<br />
SoniA V. V eGA-bAez<br />
South dAkotA<br />
kAthleen Jorenby<br />
tenneSSee<br />
lynn GibSon<br />
texAS<br />
peGGy S. GAtlin<br />
utAh<br />
AlminA A. bArkSdAle<br />
Vermont<br />
SuSAn J. Wood<br />
VirGiniA<br />
Julie k. kidd<br />
WAShinGton<br />
CAryl e. JorGenSen<br />
WeSt VirGiniA<br />
diAne W. hiGGinS<br />
WiSConSin<br />
fAith e. pfeiffer<br />
WyominG<br />
lindA l. eASon<br />
rhode iSlAnd<br />
pAuline m. hyneS<br />
South CArolinA<br />
elAine k. furnAri<br />
South dAkotA<br />
hArriett Wendt<br />
tenneSSee<br />
rebeCCA S. ACtkinSon<br />
texAS<br />
Ann ShelAnder<br />
utAh<br />
JoAnne S. robinSon<br />
Vermont<br />
lindA S. bonGiolAtti<br />
VirGiniA<br />
CArolyn b. Armentrout<br />
WAShinGton<br />
nAnCy SCher<br />
WeSt VirGiniA<br />
JeAn CleGG<br />
WiSConSin<br />
elSie e. GouldinG<br />
WyominG<br />
kAren bArd
CHAPTER PRESIDENTS<br />
Note: Chapters listed without a name have no officer recorded at Headquarters<br />
Chapter Pearls President Chapter Pearls President Chapter Pearls President<br />
Alabama<br />
Alpha 7 Roxanne S. Lilly<br />
Beta 4 Deborah M. Williams<br />
Gamma 5 Pamela J. Cory<br />
Delta 6 Leone B. Purser<br />
Epsilon 6 Deanna Crocker<br />
Zeta 6 Carman G. Vick<br />
Eta 2 Kimberly D. Clark<br />
Theta 4 Katie C. Sefton<br />
Iota 2 Beverly Hall<br />
Kappa 3 Rhonda L. Reynolds<br />
Lambda 6 Sandra R. Holaway<br />
Mu 7 Henrietta Presley<br />
Nu 3 Patsy Owens<br />
Omicron 5 Jean Posey<br />
Pi 5 Sheila K. Smitherman<br />
Sigma 6 Kathy N. Hays<br />
Tau 7 Tressie A. McLemore<br />
Upsilon 2 Debra L. Armstrong<br />
Phi 6 Valerie W. Simmerman<br />
Chi 4 Rhonda C. Stringham<br />
Psi 5 Elwanda F. Oakes<br />
Alpha Alpha 7 Lynn Nelson<br />
Alpha Beta 3 Brenda M. Curry<br />
Alpha Delta 5 Jean W. Laliberte<br />
Alpha Zeta 5 Cindy L. Black<br />
Alpha Theta 5 Linda C. Creel<br />
Alpha Iota 5 Michelle H. Wheat<br />
Alpha Kappa 3 Sarah B. Jordan<br />
Alpha Nu 6 Dewandee Neyman<br />
Alpha Xi 2 Sheila M. Lankford<br />
Alpha Pi 3 Joy L. Cauthron<br />
Alpha Rho 5 Madelyn C. Cave<br />
Alpha Sigma 3 Susan H. Shirley<br />
Alpha Tau 4 Patsy Dunnam<br />
Alpha Phi 2 Leisha B. Holland<br />
Alpha Chi 3 Martha A. King<br />
Alpha Psi 6 Elaine S. Manning<br />
Beta Alpha 2 Christina L. Lashley<br />
Beta Beta 5 Michelle S. Teat<br />
Beta Delta 4 Melba P. Palys<br />
Beta Epsilon 1 Mary H. Knight<br />
Beta Theta 7 Brenda T. Uptain<br />
Beta Kappa 7 Molly E. Norris<br />
Beta Lambda 6 Chaille Raines<br />
Beta Xi 6 Rebecca Sanderson<br />
Beta Tau 6 Kimberly O. Gray<br />
Beta Upsilon 3 Catherine A. Kane<br />
Beta Phi 6 Leigh Hudon<br />
Beta Chi 4 Celeste H. Phillips<br />
Beta Psi 5 Jeanne Welt<br />
Gamma Beta 1 Cathy A. Weaver<br />
Gamma Gamma 5 Myra J. Schram<br />
Fidelis Alpha 7 Barbara C. Nagle<br />
Fidelis Zeta 6 Janie B. Haygood<br />
Fidelis Eta 6 Sheila E. Hagler<br />
Alaska<br />
Alpha 6 Helen L. Foster<br />
Gamma 6 Becky V. Lessley<br />
Zeta 2 Teresa A. Hall<br />
Arkansas<br />
Alpha 5 Karen A. Scarbrough<br />
Delta 3 Jo-Anne H. Pearcey<br />
Theta 5 Joye A. McCarley-Short<br />
Iota 7 Kathleen Dockery<br />
Mu 6 Amanda A. Waggoner<br />
Nu 6 Martha L. Stafford<br />
Xi 4 Vicki A. Cordell<br />
Rho 6 Janelle Ueckert<br />
Tau 5 Diana G. Glaze<br />
Upsilon 4 Karla L. Stark<br />
Psi 5 Mary L. Walley<br />
Alpha Beta 2 Karen Mullenix<br />
Alpha Epsilon 6 Tonja Bolding<br />
Alpha Mu 5 Elizabeth A. Faulkner<br />
Alpha Nu 5 Linda Smith<br />
Alpha Rho 7 Joanne P. Smith<br />
Alpha Psi 6 Andress Whaley<br />
Beta Alpha 4 Angela Watson<br />
Arizona<br />
Beta 2 Jerelene Lucas<br />
Gamma 6 Sandra J. McAlpin<br />
Delta 6 Carol P. Maze<br />
Zeta 7 Casey A. Woods<br />
Theta 2 Mary L. Johnston<br />
Iota 4 Nancy J. Harrison<br />
Kappa 1 Sherri Wayman<br />
Lambda 6 Theresa Adamson<br />
Mu 7 Kris Johnson<br />
Xi 7 Leslee D. Sowards<br />
Omicron 6 Valerie A. Barsevich<br />
Pi 7 Daryl M. Lusher<br />
Sigma 3 Joy M. Goodsell<br />
Phi 3 Frances D. Goodman<br />
Chi 1 Janet W. Owen<br />
Psi 7 Denise Ceron<br />
Alpha Alpha 3 Emily A. Gabaldon<br />
Alpha Beta 2 Dorothy E. Frazier<br />
Alpha Delta 3 Shirley L. Nez<br />
Alpha Epsilon 4 Denise M. Padavano<br />
Alpha Zeta 6 Melinda Sobraske<br />
Alpha Kappa 6 Karen L. McNiel<br />
Alpha Lambda 2 Marilyn W. Gray<br />
Alpha Nu 6 Hazel M. Beard<br />
Fidelis Alpha 1 Candace Martin<br />
Fidelis Delta 6 Harriette M. Foy<br />
Fidelis Zeta 4 Ruth P. Ogram<br />
Fidelis Theta 2 Ann Janney<br />
California<br />
Alpha 6 Barbara Tombaugh<br />
Beta 6 Carole L. Taylor<br />
Gamma 2 Eleanor L. Alpha<br />
Delta 3 Cheryl D. Copeland<br />
Zeta 7 Susan E. Blough<br />
Eta 6 Nancy Keller<br />
Theta 2 Annette J. Ortiz<br />
Iota 6 Edwina J. Hain<br />
Kappa 3 Mary Ann White<br />
Lambda 3 Kathryn Harper<br />
Xi 4 Mary Ann Englehart<br />
Pi 2 Grace E. McManus<br />
Rho 6 Monica L. Einaudi<br />
E<br />
Tau 3 Judi L. Nowlin<br />
Upsilon 5 Kathleen A. Holstead<br />
Phi 6 Ellen C. Champlin<br />
Chi 4 Kathleen A. Layman<br />
Psi 6 Debra K. Redenbaugh<br />
Alpha Alpha 6 Sara G. Armstrong<br />
Alpha Delta 6 Tracy A. Topoleski<br />
Alpha Iota 2 Barbara J. Murray<br />
Alpha Lambda 5 Karen C. McGough<br />
Alpha Nu 2 Carolyn Rising<br />
Alpha Xi 3 Carmen Kilcullen<br />
Alpha Omicron 5 Allison C. Burns<br />
Alpha Pi 5 Rebecca D. Sikes<br />
Alpha Rho 4 Judith A. Garcia<br />
Alpha Phi 2 Edith C. Stratman<br />
Alpha Psi 5 Irene A. Valos<br />
Beta Alpha 4 Evelyn Lamenti<br />
Beta Delta 3 Margaret C. Smurr<br />
Beta Zeta 3 Noreen T. Miura<br />
Beta Eta 7 Sheila Farnsworth<br />
Beta Theta 5 Nancy L. Winn<br />
Beta Iota 3 Debra S. Wilson<br />
Beta Kappa 6 Patricia L. Hoke<br />
Beta Mu 1 Laura T. Johnson<br />
Beta Xi 6 Rae A. Donnelly<br />
Beta Omicron 3 Deborah M. Moore<br />
Beta Pi 7 Jill M. Peter<br />
Beta Rho 6 Julie M. Johnston<br />
Beta Tau 6 Nancy B. Joiner<br />
Beta Upsilon 3 Anne M. Yeghoian<br />
Beta Phi 5 Virginia L. Berry<br />
Gamma Beta 7 Dolores M. Keefe<br />
Gamma Zeta 5 Lauron V. Pedroza<br />
Gamma Eta 4 Kathleen E. O’Malley<br />
Gamma Kappa 3 Patricia M. Thompson<br />
Gamma Lambda 5 Carol Roach<br />
Gamma Mu 5 Karen C. Kirby<br />
Gamma Nu 7 Harriet L. Kelly<br />
Gamma Sigma * Kerry L. Hackman<br />
Fidelis Alpha 2 Elissa Ungrodt<br />
Fidelis Delta 2 Nancy L. Wilkison<br />
Fidelis Iota 2 Linda L. Lawhon<br />
Fidelis Kappa 3 Gwen L. Marino<br />
Colorado<br />
Alpha 4 Aroxie Feldman<br />
Gamma 5 Terri Gortner<br />
Delta 3 Margery Wolf<br />
Epsilon 3 Janice L. Morgan<br />
Eta 4 Tina K.C. Dewar<br />
Iota 3 Nell B. Box<br />
Nu 6 Rece A. Herboldsheimer<br />
Xi 5 Janet C. Jordan<br />
Omicron 3 Suellen Levy<br />
Pi 2 Darla Butler<br />
Tau 6 Lynn Lemmon-Oliver<br />
Upsilon 5 Eleanor Bradley<br />
Phi 4 Carol K. Munsinger<br />
Psi 2 Claudette F. Waldrop<br />
Alpha Alpha 3 Cheryl A. Myhra<br />
Alpha Beta 5 Karen K. Marston<br />
Alpha Gamma 6 Lisa Trail<br />
Alpha Delta 2 Violet George
Chapter Pearls President Chapter Pearls President<br />
Alpha Zeta 3 Carol H. Blessing<br />
Alpha Iota 1 Geraldine L. Trujillo<br />
Alpha Lambda 4 Judith S. Clarke<br />
Alpha Omicron 4 Georgia Rothbard<br />
Alpha Sigma 6 Gloria C. Wiliams<br />
Connecticut<br />
Alpha 6 Joan S. Mastrocola<br />
Beta 5 Helen B. Hill<br />
Gamma 6 Helen M. Tencellent<br />
Epsilon 5 Betsey M. Arroyo-<br />
Russo<br />
Zeta 5 Barbara A. Hatch<br />
Eta 6 Joan S. Cromwell<br />
Theta 4 Kathleen M. Yanez<br />
Kappa 6 Sandra H. Nuccio<br />
Lambda 5 Carole A. Peters<br />
Mu 3 Margaret P. Gaines<br />
Pi 7 Meredith A. Barker<br />
Sigma 6 Jeanne Parker<br />
Tau 3 Mary DeChello<br />
Upsilon 6 Janess H. Coffina<br />
Chi 5 Kathleen M. Feller<br />
Psi 4 Mary Ann C. Blakely<br />
Alpha Alpha 6 Judith E. Dube<br />
Alpha Gamma 6 Susan Schmidt<br />
Delaware<br />
Alpha 5 Cynthia L. Gilfillan<br />
Beta 4 Candyce Hublein-<br />
Pizzala<br />
Gamma 6 Denise R. Levering<br />
Delta 2 Lois M. Clifton<br />
Epsilon 5 Jayne Tabler<br />
Zeta 7 Jennifer A. Hall<br />
Eta 6 Martha N. Rushlow<br />
Theta 4 Margaret S. Alexander<br />
Iota Marilyn E. Wright<br />
Florida<br />
Alpha 2 Donna H. Harper<br />
Beta 2 Jeanette W. Constantini<br />
Gamma 6 Janet K. McCabe<br />
Delta 6 Kathryn J. Hammer<br />
Epsilon 2 Susan T. Beauchesne<br />
Zeta 5 Ileah Y. Hopner<br />
Eta 2 Laura H. Dunham<br />
Theta 5 Kathleen Pollak<br />
Iota 3 Carol G. Collins<br />
Kappa 6 Karin M. Lopez<br />
Lambda 5 Lynn A. Carrier<br />
Nu 7 Marteen Longo<br />
Xi 2 Andrea M. Fuller<br />
Omicron 5 June Wells<br />
Pi 4 Patricia King<br />
Sigma 5 Maxine F. Williams<br />
Tau 4 Ilea M. Faircloth<br />
Upsilon 6 Dawn V. Cerney<br />
Phi 6 Kathleen P. Moroney<br />
Chi 6 Jennie R. Webster<br />
Alpha Alpha 4 Laurie P. Kepner<br />
Alpha Delta 2 Sue Mora<br />
Alpha Epsilon 3 Ethel J. Dowling<br />
Alpha Eta 6 Catherine M. McDonald<br />
Alpha Theta 7 Pamela R. Taylor<br />
Alpha Iota 6 Linda J. McMunn<br />
Alpha Kappa 4 Julie M. Peterson<br />
Alpha Lambda 1 Betty S. Stultz<br />
Alpha Nu 6 Rebecca L. Devor<br />
Alpha Xi Nancy Berry<br />
Alpha Omicron 4 Theresa A. Weitock<br />
Alpha Pi Debra B. Potter<br />
Alpha Rho 3 Loretta Campo<br />
Alpha Sigma 7 Patrice C. Ashcroft<br />
Alpha Upsilon 1 Christine J. Burrus<br />
Alpha Phi 6 Elizabeth A. Baska<br />
Alpha Chi 6 Jeri L. Antozzi<br />
Alpha Psi 4 Christine F. Rodic<br />
Beta Gamma 6 Candice B. Fitzpatrick<br />
Beta Delta 6 Gilda B. Gomez<br />
Beta Epsilon 5 Mary F. Wagner<br />
Beta Zeta 5 Shelley Cedola-Hayes<br />
Beta Iota 5 Nancy Torre Augustine<br />
Beta Kappa 5 Karen G. Marshall<br />
Beta Lambda 5 Cynthia A. Terry<br />
Beta Mu 7 Patricia R.<br />
Ramirez-Schubert<br />
Beta Nu 5 Cheryl Shivel<br />
Beta Xi 6 Robin L. Ward<br />
Beta Rho 6 Linda Hutchison<br />
Beta Sigma 6 Martha S. Halcomb<br />
Beta Tau 5 Virginia L. Nunn<br />
Beta Phi 6 Evelyn Medcalf<br />
Beta Psi 4 Teresa W. Woodlief<br />
Gamma Alpha 3 Michele L. Rademacher<br />
Gamma Beta 6 Kathleen A. Roam<br />
Gamma Gamma 7 Lynore Levenhagen<br />
Gamma Delta 2 Michelle J. Mikell<br />
Gamma Epsilon 7 Deborah E. Wood<br />
Gamma Zeta 6 Donna C. Humphreys<br />
Gamma Kappa 3 Elizabeth J. Faulkner<br />
Gamma Nu 4 Sheila G. Hood<br />
Gamma Xi 2 Aimee D. Pricher<br />
Gamma Omicron 5 Melodye Whalin<br />
Gamma Pi 4 Joanne M. Loy<br />
Gamma Rho 3 Nancy A. Erwin<br />
Gamma Sigma 4 Kathleen M. Baird<br />
Gamma Tau 7 Patricia Tutt<br />
Gamma Upsilon 4 Audrey M. Reali<br />
Gamma Phi 1 Mary D. Thiele<br />
Gamma Chi 5 Ann B. Crawford<br />
Delta Beta 4 Vikki L. Bartlett<br />
Delta Gamma 6 Ria N. Polhill<br />
Delta Delta 2 Mildred Hardeman<br />
Delta Epsilon 6 Claudia Hunter<br />
Delta Eta 6 Patricia D. Hall<br />
Delta Theta Candace L. Wendorff<br />
Delta Kappa 1 Kimberly K. Sheffield<br />
Delta Lambda 4 Carol F. Martin<br />
Delta Mu 5 Christine A. Paul<br />
Delta Nu 1 Amy P. Pike<br />
Delta Xi 1 Claudia A. Steinacker<br />
Delta Omicron 6 Lesa G. Manfredo<br />
Delta Pi 4 Catherine Fehlberg<br />
Delta Rho 1 Christine A. Oberle<br />
Delta Sigma 6 Andrea L. Pearson<br />
Delta Tau 6 Silvia S. Payne<br />
Delta Phi Sherry L. Mikol<br />
Delta Chi 6 Jenese C. Truelsen<br />
Delta Psi 4 Suzanne Tillman<br />
Epsilon Alpha Joyce A. Johnston<br />
Epsilon Beta 3 Marilynn M. McGill<br />
Epsilon Delta 2 Amy J. Sewell<br />
F<br />
Chapter Pearls President<br />
Fidelis Alpha 6 Margaret A. Dagostino<br />
Fidelis Beta 7 Carol A. Builta<br />
Fidelis Gamma 5 Leah R. Benner<br />
Fidelis Zeta 6 Helen L. Engel<br />
Fidelis Iota 6 Heather Anne Couch<br />
Fidelis Kappa 7 Mary Anne Quick<br />
Fidelis Lambda 7 LaNelle Netherton<br />
Fidelis Nu 7 Helen J. Ward<br />
Fidelis Xi 6 Shirley B. Avirett<br />
Fidelis Omicron 6 Betty R. Audioun<br />
Fidelis Pi 7 Patricia C. Myers<br />
Fidelis Rho 7 Ana Manning<br />
Fidelis Tau<br />
Georgia<br />
7 Mary Jane Ross<br />
Alpha 4 Carolyn B. Dixon<br />
Beta 7 Gail Vinson<br />
Gamma 5 Eleanor F. Nagle<br />
Delta 6 Simone Dreifuss<br />
Epsilon 6 Karen R. Kee<br />
Zeta 6 Caterine Futrell<br />
Eta 5 Amy A. Teston<br />
Theta 7 Angela M. Rubel<br />
Iota 5 Cynthia A. McFadden<br />
Kappa 6 Laurie J. Wright<br />
Lambda 7 Gail C. Geck<br />
Mu 7 Kathryn Kennedy<br />
Nu 6 Marlee B. Henry<br />
Xi 5 Virginia E. Osborne<br />
Omicron 7 Bonnie Davis<br />
Pi 4 Carolyn C. Holland<br />
Rho 6 Christine W. Powell<br />
Sigma 6 Ann S. Lewis<br />
Tau 6 Sadye F. Cauley<br />
Upsilon 4 Beth H. Stedman<br />
Phi 6 Rebecca B. Eldridge<br />
Chi 6 Jane Duenckel<br />
Psi 5 Karen A. Wamsley<br />
Alpha Alpha 7 Marcella H. Kuykendall<br />
Alpha Beta 6 Kathy Frey<br />
Alpha Gamma 6 Jewel N. Hendrix<br />
Alpha Delta 3 Sara H. Ratliff<br />
Alpha Epsilon 6 Shelley O. Evans<br />
Alpha Zeta 2 Pam Roberson<br />
Alpha Eta 6 Kimberly M. Ramsey<br />
Alpha Theta 3 Judy A. Hobbs<br />
Alpha Iota 7 Ginny F. McBride<br />
Alpha Kappa 5 Rebecca C. Prescott<br />
Alpha Lambda 6 Kay A. Carpenter<br />
Alpha Mu 2 Judy C. Hart<br />
Alpha Nu 4 Lynn Wigley<br />
Alpha Xi 6 Trina S. Pace<br />
Alpha Omicron 6 Brenda J. Harris<br />
Alpha Pi 5 Melanie E. Shelnutt<br />
Alpha Rho 6 Kathy D. Jones<br />
Alpha Sigma 6 Sandra S. Williams<br />
Alpha Tau 6 Jayne S. Mouchet<br />
Alpha Upsilon 7 Barbara A. Solomon<br />
Alpha Phi 4 Tish H. Hasty<br />
Alpha Chi 6 Pamela N. Parker<br />
Alpha Psi 4 Amy J.<br />
Bledsoe-McCurdy<br />
Beta Alpha 7 Stephanie M. Humphrey<br />
Beta Beta 6 Martha A. Montgomery<br />
Beta Gamma 7 Debra L. Boswell<br />
Beta Delta 7 Irma Flanagan
Chapter Pearls President Chapter Pearls President Chapter Pearls President<br />
Beta Epsilon 5 Jacqueline Adkins<br />
Beta Zeta 5 Ginger S. Crosswhite<br />
Beta Eta 6 Bonnie B. Devereaux<br />
Beta Theta 5 Linda N. Bolen<br />
Beta Iota 6 Sue Ellen Andrews<br />
Beta Kappa 5 Betsy T. Farmer<br />
Beta Lambda 6 Teresa L. Wiggins<br />
Beta Mu 7 Linda C. Sevigny<br />
Beta Nu 4 Denise G. Shepherd<br />
Beta Xi 7 Brandi W. Metts<br />
Beta Omicron 6 Charlene B. Payne<br />
Beta Pi 7 Melissa S. Blankenship<br />
Beta Rho 6 Mickie H. Bateman<br />
Beta Sigma 3 Linda McQuaig<br />
Beta Tau 5 Tamara A. Foster<br />
Beta Upsilon 6 Karan J. Harper<br />
Beta Phi 5 Brittnee D. Slaughter<br />
Beta Chi 7 Kimberly P. Barham<br />
Beta Psi 3 Wanda B. Taylor<br />
Gamma Beta 7 Susan Dailey<br />
Gamma Gamma 6 Mary Bridges<br />
Gamma Delta 4 Mary D. Smith<br />
Gamma Epsilon 7 Cheryl H. Glidden<br />
Gamma Zeta 1 Annice Smith<br />
Gamma Kappa 3 Micha R. Kallbreier<br />
Gamma Lambda Sheila L. Jefferson<br />
Fidelis Alpha 7 Jane S. Merritt<br />
Fidelis Beta 6 Mary H. Rolan<br />
Fidelis Theta 6 Geniene C. Moore<br />
Fidelis Kappa 3 Betty M. Durshimer<br />
Fidelis Lambda 6 Mary B. Fennell<br />
Fidelis Nu 7 Ellen W. Nelson<br />
Fidelis Xi 6 Ruth K. Parten<br />
Hawaii<br />
Alpha 5 Joy F. Yoshimura<br />
Beta 6 Katherine T. Kawaguchi<br />
Gamma 6 Maude M. Yamakawa<br />
Delta 5 Karen T. Chang<br />
Epsilon 5 Mari Ann L. Arveson<br />
Zeta 7 Bernice Y. Ishida<br />
Eta 7 Gail K. Watanabe<br />
Theta 5 Mona A. Tokujo<br />
Iota 6 Jo Ann Iwane<br />
Kappa 7 Lorraine C. Tamashiro<br />
Lambda 7 Tina R. T. Young<br />
Mu 6 Leah L. Aiwohi<br />
Nu 3 Maheswary A. Post<br />
Xi 6 Maxine M. Joe<br />
Omicron 6 Ann F. Watanabe<br />
Pi 6 Karen L. Victor<br />
Fidelis Beta 5 Janet S. Look<br />
Fidelis Gamma 6 Mabel I. Domae<br />
Idaho<br />
Alpha 6 Patricia K. Wilson<br />
Beta 3 Anita M. Faull<br />
Gamma 4 Karen D. Keys<br />
Epsilon 3 Sharon L. Seif<br />
Zeta 6 Chris Lawrence<br />
Eta 7 Lisa A. Stover<br />
Theta 4 Randa L. George<br />
Iota 2 Jill Serpa<br />
Kappa 4 Cathryn L. Garner<br />
Lambda 6 Kathy Hall<br />
Mu 6 Donna C. Baird<br />
Xi 3 Janet I. Peacock<br />
Omicron 4 Misty D. Cash<br />
Pi 4 Kristine L. Hinz<br />
Rho 1 Rebecca S. Bullock<br />
Sigma 5 Paula Benningfield<br />
Tau<br />
Illinois<br />
* Mary Jane Henderson<br />
Alpha 6 Esther I. Bruns<br />
Beta 6 Patricia S. Downs<br />
Gamma 6 Brandon Brown<br />
Epsilon 6 Geri Schoen<br />
Eta 6 Lynn E. Campbell<br />
Theta 5 Bonnie J. Nofsinger<br />
Iota 6 Kathleen A. Schaefer<br />
Lambda 6 Peggy A. Brown<br />
Mu 7 Davida K. J. Stivers<br />
Xi 3 Catherine Hall<br />
Pi 1 Deborah A. Olson<br />
Sigma 3 Donna Walton<br />
Upsilon 6 Janet E. Page<br />
Psi 6 Pamela S. Graff<br />
Alpha Delta 2 Debra A. Hays<br />
Alpha Theta 6 Cynthia L. Brucker<br />
Alpha Kappa 2 Jean A. Mercer<br />
Alpha Mu 6 Rhonda E. Hornstein<br />
Alpha Nu 5 Kathleen R. Weber<br />
Alpha Rho 4 Teresa J. Toler<br />
Alpha Tau 4 Kay Griepentrog<br />
Alpha Phi 5 Suzy A. Crawford<br />
Alpha Psi 3 Cynthia Morrill<br />
Beta Delta 4 Michele A. Raper<br />
Beta Epsilon 6 Antoinette DeLaurentis<br />
Beta Zeta 3 Betsy A. Murphy<br />
Beta Iota 1 Janet A. Mueller<br />
Beta Kappa 6 Kay L. Volkert<br />
Beta Mu 7 Anne Schrishuhn<br />
Beta Xi 5 Linda L. Oberto<br />
Beta Pi<br />
Indiana<br />
4 Charlene Johnson<br />
Beta 3 Anne Hall<br />
Delta 7 Susan J. Burns<br />
Zeta 1 Susan Long<br />
Mu 7 Sandra K. Thompson<br />
Xi 7 Anna Long<br />
Omicron 7 Janice M. Hanrahan<br />
Rho 6 Betty S. Schmitt<br />
Sigma 3 Sharon R. Luth<br />
Tau 6 Jane C. Kincaid<br />
Chi 5 Janella K. Knierim<br />
Psi 6 Jerri Grubb<br />
Alpha Beta 7 Patricia J. Hinton<br />
Alpha Gamma 7 Sandra J. Hellwege<br />
Alpha Delta 6 Rebecca J. Hiday<br />
Alpha Zeta 4 Dianne W. Perry<br />
Alpha Eta 5 Jane C. Phillips<br />
Alpha Lambda 2 Mary A. Jenkins<br />
Alpha Omicron 5 Jennifer D. Nisley<br />
Alpha Pi 5 Joann M. Ruble<br />
Alpha Tau 4 Rita J. Howard<br />
Alpha Upsilon 7 Annette C. Donegan<br />
Alpha Phi 7 Norma Spangler<br />
Alpha Psi 2 Kimberly S. Werner<br />
Beta Alpha 6 Suzanne R. Boyett<br />
Beta Gamma 7 Patricia A. Seger<br />
Beta Delta 2 Bernita R. Melvin<br />
Beta Epsilon 3 Lynn A. Ranieri<br />
Fidelis Alpha 5 Penelope Junker<br />
G<br />
Iowa<br />
Alpha 7 Kathleen R. Kasal<br />
Beta 4 Micah L. Rayner<br />
Gamma 6 Dorothy Goettsch<br />
Delta 4 Cheryl A. Hollingsworth<br />
Epsilon 6 Doreen Hasenwinkel<br />
Zeta 5 Judy L. Newquist<br />
Iota 3 Marjorie A. Steinberg<br />
Kappa 4 Lillian L. Kruse<br />
Nu 4 Brenda L. Griffin<br />
Xi 6 Lucinda G. Joens<br />
Omicron 5 Linda L. Lewis<br />
Pi 3 Cheryl L. Moss<br />
Sigma 7 Lin S. Beckman<br />
Tau 6 Valeria C. Near<br />
Upsilon 2 Jane McGarry<br />
Phi 6 Janice M. Mulford<br />
Alpha Beta 6 Jean M. Swenson<br />
Alpha Gamma 4 Tina M. Morrison<br />
Alpha Delta 4 Connie S. Hill<br />
Alpha Zeta 6 Jane C. Finnegan<br />
Alpha Kappa 4 Karen B. Thomsen<br />
Alpha Lambda 2 Jill C. Neuzil<br />
Fidelis Alpha 7 Joy J. Momsen<br />
Jamaica<br />
Alpha 2 Melita Samuels<br />
Beta 6 Eleanor Senior<br />
Gamma 2 Lileith S. Daley<br />
Delta 4 Hyacinth Dodd<br />
Epsilon 7 Sonia Edwards-Henry<br />
Zeta 2 Esther D. Taylor<br />
Kansas<br />
Beta 4 Susie Frost<br />
Gamma 4 Cynthia J. Miller<br />
Epsilon 4 Joanna M. Peterson<br />
Eta 2 Linda Johnson<br />
Theta 2 Niza J. Webber<br />
Iota 4 Cheryl G. Sigel<br />
Nu 3 Genevieve E. Barrett<br />
Rho 3 Connie A. Ronck<br />
Sigma 6 Diane M. Lang<br />
Upsilon 4 Connie F. Unger<br />
Alpha Alpha 7 Kathy G. Flentie<br />
Alpha Gamma 7 Carolyn Pitts<br />
Alpha Epsilon 3 Diane E. Stark<br />
Alpha Zeta 3 Kathy A. Evans<br />
Alpha Kappa 1 Kristen R. Graff<br />
Alpha Omicron 3 Janice F. Gilliland<br />
Alpha Rho 4 Andrea K. Henne<br />
Alpha Sigma 3 Elaine Patterson<br />
Beta Epsilon 6 Kathleen M. Saving<br />
Beta Zeta Shanel L. Angel<br />
Kentucky<br />
Alpha 3 Jean E. Qualls<br />
Gamma 5 Pamela M. Mitchell<br />
Theta 6 Davalene Burch<br />
Iota 4 Patricia M. Caswell<br />
Kappa 5 Charlotte P. Mischel<br />
Lambda 4 Cereta Burch<br />
Mu 7 Denise L. Finley<br />
Nu 6 Vivian B. Foe<br />
Xi 7 Christa C. Hockensmith<br />
Omicron 1 Mary S. Gullett<br />
Pi 5 Patsy Eddins<br />
Rho 5 Betty Hassell
Chapter Pearls President Chapter Pearls President Chapter Pearls President<br />
Sigma 5 Donna A. Pierce<br />
Tau 5 Mardi E. Montgomery<br />
Upsilon 6 Dawne McConnaughhay<br />
Chi 3 Linda T. Craft<br />
Alpha Alpha 5 Donna H. Hewson<br />
Alpha Beta 5 Sandra F. Rogers<br />
Alpha Delta 6 Jane Hellmann<br />
Alpha Epsilon 6 Karen G. Mann<br />
Alpha Zeta 3 Regan L. Lookadoo<br />
Alpha Eta 5 Shirley W. Dezarn<br />
Alpha Theta 7 Christy G. Johnson<br />
Alpha Iota 6 Mary L. Comer<br />
Alpha Kappa 6 Deloris A. Neugebauer<br />
Alpha Nu 7 Alice J. Doss<br />
Alpha Rho 7 Paula D. Wayland<br />
Alpha Tau 4 Kendra F. Blair<br />
Beta Alpha 3 Anne K. Autry<br />
Beta Epsilon 4 Brenda A. Rue<br />
Beta Zeta 5 Ruth G. Elliott<br />
Beta Eta 1 Cheryl A. Dial<br />
Louisiana<br />
Alpha 6 Susan A. Burchfield<br />
Beta 5 Brenda B. Jenkins<br />
Delta 6 Melissa Elrod<br />
Epsilon 2 Shauna M. Vallery<br />
Eta 6 Susan Faucheux<br />
Iota 5 Diane Vienne<br />
Kappa 5 Holly H. Wood<br />
Lambda 2 Gayla R. Fowler<br />
Mu 5 Cynthia H. Naus<br />
Nu 3 Thyria D. LeDoux<br />
Omicron 5 Donna D. Dyson<br />
Rho 2 Kathi J. Mitchell<br />
Sigma Kerry A. Degeyter<br />
Tau 5 Margie S. Bell<br />
Upsilon 3 Beverly W. Bennett<br />
Chi 6 Missy Curole<br />
Psi 5 Linda M. Rabalais<br />
Alpha Alpha 6 Mavis Landry<br />
Alpha Gamma 2 Isabelle Roberts<br />
Alpha Epsilon 5 Crystal C. Wibben<br />
Alpha Zeta 4 Dale E. Davidson<br />
Alpha Eta 1 Jane E. Meeks<br />
Alpha Theta 1 Linda T. Young<br />
Alpha Kappa 6 Kathleen J. Dancy<br />
Alpha Lambda 2 Rhonda E. Harvey<br />
Alpha Nu 4 Eleanor Dore<br />
Alpha Xi 5 Brenda H. Montgomery<br />
Alpha Rho Carolyn K. Jones<br />
Alpha Sigma 7 Leslie Koenck<br />
Alpha Tau 4 Rebecca B. Reed<br />
Alpha Phi 4 Michelle S. St Andre<br />
Alpha Chi 6 Janet P. Graff<br />
Alpha Psi 7 Amy J. Cheney<br />
Beta Alpha 6 Clydette G. Rispone<br />
Beta Beta 1 Diane W. Taylor<br />
Beta Gamma 6 Mary B. Geesey<br />
Beta Delta 6 Dottie Winters<br />
Beta Epsilon 6 Margaret D. Achord<br />
Beta Zeta 6 Grace D. Russo<br />
Beta Eta 3 Susan D. Jeffries<br />
Beta Iota 4 Janet M. LaBruyere<br />
Beta Lambda 7 Kathie O. Smart<br />
Beta Mu 7 Beth Thomas<br />
Beta Nu 3 Lucy Pace<br />
Maine<br />
Alpha 4 Eileen F. Twiddy<br />
Beta 7 Susan R. Morneault<br />
Epsilon<br />
Manitoba<br />
2 Faye C. McDonough<br />
Beta 7 Karen E. Burgoyne<br />
Gamma 5 Patricia A. Trottier<br />
Delta 6 Laura Hordeski<br />
Zeta<br />
Maryland<br />
1 Diane E. Van Wart<br />
Alpha 3 Janice M. Noranbrock<br />
Beta 6 Mary Ann Britton<br />
Delta 1 Deborah B. Pleasant<br />
Epsilon 7 Patricia A. Knotts<br />
Eta 5 Carmella D. Doty<br />
Kappa 6 Lynn Brydebell<br />
Nu 7 Carol L. Russell<br />
Xi 7 Elizabeth F. Cassidy<br />
Omicron 5 Mary M. Webb<br />
Rho 6 Georgette B. Fowler<br />
Sigma 7 Sharon R. Chirgott<br />
Tau 4 Jane R. Morgan<br />
Upsilon 7 Beth E. Wood<br />
Phi 7 Jennifer R. Ritchie<br />
Chi 7 Catherine M.<br />
Springstead<br />
Alpha Alpha<br />
Massachusetts<br />
7 Rebecca O. Cavallo<br />
Alpha 2 Maureen A. Perkins<br />
Beta 3 Amanda Herman<br />
Epsilon 6 Roberta E. Bristow<br />
Mu 7 Constance R. Shulman<br />
Xi<br />
Mexico<br />
3 Laureen Paulding<br />
Gamma 1 Martha Dominguez<br />
Epsilon 4 Nadezhda Kozlova<br />
Eta<br />
Michigan<br />
2 Jean K. Andersen<br />
Alpha 6 Judith L. Brandt<br />
Gamma 4 Sharon Bandlow-Reese<br />
Delta 5 Nancy L. Nelson<br />
Eta 4 Jane E. Teska<br />
Theta 5 Regina A. Goebel<br />
Kappa 3 Kathleen E. Schreiner<br />
Lambda 2 Linda Jean Friedman<br />
Mu 5 Judy C. Rosenberg<br />
Nu 4 Wenna Ratliff<br />
Pi 2 Linda K. Roberts<br />
Tau 4 Elizabeth J. Newton<br />
Phi 6 Patricia A. Lukasik<br />
Chi 6 Diane C. Keivit<br />
Psi 4 Robin M. Crawford<br />
Alpha Alpha 6 Linda M. Carrier<br />
Alpha Gamma 2 Lee Villarreal<br />
Alpha Delta 1 Laurie M. Pritchard<br />
Alpha Zeta 4 Cynthia Fellows<br />
Alpha Theta 2 Sharon L. Davis<br />
Alpha Iota 6 Harriet J. Oliver<br />
Alpha Kappa 4 Marcia E. Shannon<br />
Alpha Lambda 3 Edna C. Stephens<br />
Alpha Pi 6 Mary Rose Davis<br />
Alpha Sigma 4 Linda B. Rebney<br />
Alpha Upsilon 6 Gayle C. Spiteri<br />
Alpha Phi 6 Anna M. Lawrence<br />
Beta Alpha 6 Anne Maurer<br />
H<br />
Beta Gamma 1 Helen Dusenbury<br />
Beta Zeta 4 Barbara Dykman<br />
Beta Theta 7 Marie A. Hutchison<br />
Beta Iota 3 Ann M. Lougheed<br />
Beta Mu 4 Bertha A. McKinney<br />
Beta Nu 6 Denise M. Comstock<br />
Beta Xi 2 Mary L. Easterbrook<br />
Beta Pi 5 Kathleen A. Kelso<br />
Beta Sigma 6 Carlene Birchmeier<br />
Beta Tau 2 Gretchen Duynslager<br />
Beta Upsilon 4 Anita M. Moseley<br />
Beta Chi 6 Susan K. Herford<br />
Gamma Alpha 3 Karyn L.<br />
Ruohonen-Rudak<br />
Gamma Zeta 3 Linda L. Rehmeyer<br />
Fidelis Gamma 2 Grace J. Chevalier<br />
Minnesota<br />
Alpha 5 Dorothy A. Doring<br />
Gamma 5 Betty A. Graham<br />
Delta 7 Lynne Eckhart<br />
Epsilon 1 Phyllis K. Makila<br />
Eta 1 Brenda J. Perreault<br />
Kappa 5 Leslie C. Yeats<br />
Mu 3 Luanne A. Paquette<br />
Xi 4 Mary K. Suer<br />
Pi 5 Estelle C. Winiecki<br />
Phi 4 Janice H. Thompson<br />
Chi 5 Kathleen A. Davis<br />
Psi 3 Lindsay Lally<br />
Alpha Alpha 5 Christine M. Jorissen<br />
Alpha Theta 6 Carol Lewis<br />
Alpha Lambda 5 Cindy Lilienthal<br />
Alpha Omicron 4 Susan A. Taylor<br />
Alpha Rho 6 Nancy L. Enstad<br />
Alpha Sigma 3 Mary B. Henkels<br />
Alpha Tau 3 Minnie L. Shreve<br />
Alpha Upsilon 7 Cindy A. Tester<br />
Alpha Phi 5 Linda L. Schissel<br />
Mississippi<br />
Alpha 6 Sandra Rasberry<br />
Beta 2 Karen S. Wallace<br />
Gamma 1 Linda D. Easterling<br />
Delta 5 Edna F. Parker<br />
Epsilon 2 Kathy B. King<br />
Zeta 4 Jamie M. Boyer<br />
Iota 3 Roblyn R. Schwartz<br />
Kappa 6 Susan M. Shows<br />
Lambda 2 Rachel P. Bienvenue<br />
Xi 5 Patrice S. Herrington<br />
Omicron 1 Debbie Burns<br />
Pi 3 Dorajean B. Sanderson<br />
Sigma 1 Patricia K. Gill<br />
Tau 7 Susan J. Ezell<br />
Phi 1 Margaret A.<br />
Fortenberry<br />
Chi 2 Judy F. Barham<br />
Psi 1 Mary E. Green<br />
Alpha Beta 6 Paula J. Ables<br />
Alpha Gamma 6 Jenny A. Webber<br />
Alpha Delta 5 Gale Crockett<br />
Alpha Epsilon 6 Marti Crawford<br />
Alpha Zeta 5 Angelia L. Emile<br />
Alpha Theta 5 Mary G. Kinkaid
Chapter Pearls President Chapter Pearls President Chapter Pearls President<br />
Missouri<br />
Gamma 7 Joy J. Richardson<br />
Epsilon 2 Nancy H. Douglas<br />
Nu Carol A. Bartlett<br />
Xi 2 Tammy M. Hendren<br />
Omicron 5 Katy Pat Dorsey<br />
Pi 4 Nancy L. Guinn<br />
Upsilon 6 Vera M. Ellison<br />
Phi 4 Linda Smith<br />
Psi 3 Erma J. Walden<br />
Alpha Beta 7 Alana J. Robertson<br />
Alpha Epsilon 4 Patricia D. Hetherington<br />
Alpha Eta 7 Robin L. Law<br />
Alpha Iota 4 Joan T. Beard<br />
Alpha Kappa 1 Nancy R. Ottinger<br />
Alpha Lambda 4 Carol L. Zastoupil<br />
Alpha Nu 2 Judith W. VanVickle<br />
Alpha Sigma 6 Kimberly K. Calvin<br />
Alpha Psi 1 Gail S. Umfleet<br />
Beta Alpha 7 Rena Love-Vanderpool<br />
Beta Gamma 4 Carolyn H. Helderman<br />
Beta Epsilon 3 Jonne K. Rose<br />
Beta Zeta 3 Jeannie L. Cato<br />
Beta Lambda 6 Jacque C. Fallert<br />
Beta Nu 3 Holly D. Harris<br />
Beta Xi 5 Jillian T. Proehl<br />
Beta Rho 4 Rickilinda Oehring<br />
Beta Sigma 2 Avril S. Moore<br />
Fidelis Alpha 3 Recil Skinner<br />
Montana<br />
Alpha 5 Peggy Gardiner<br />
Gamma 5 Elizabeth L. McGill<br />
Delta 3 Linda M. Marsh<br />
Zeta 4 Karen K. Dawson<br />
Eta 6 Carla Luck<br />
Theta 6 Shirley M. Spurgeon<br />
Mu 3 Carol A. Viche<br />
Xi 4 Lynne L. Monson<br />
Nebraska<br />
Beta 3 Mary J. Blumenstock<br />
Gamma 6 Louise A. Bade<br />
Delta 1 Mary B. Moberg<br />
Epsilon 7 Teresita V. Westover<br />
Zeta 6 Carol Fleming<br />
Eta 4 Renee K. Jones<br />
Theta 7 Linda J. Brown<br />
Iota 5 Pamela Allen<br />
Kappa 6 Carla Manchester<br />
Lambda 3 Nancy E. Knoell<br />
Mu 5 Janice L. Herbek<br />
Nu 7 Chris Gloor<br />
Xi 5 Barbara A. Thompson<br />
Pi 3 Jan Spellman<br />
Rho 3 Candace J. Cain<br />
Sigma 6 Jane Jessen<br />
Tau 5 Melinda K. Herzberg<br />
Upsilon 5 Donna J. Snowdon<br />
Phi 7 Barbara J.<br />
Graham-Hollinger<br />
Chi 7 Linda McConnell<br />
Psi 6 Mary L. Thompson<br />
Alpha Beta 2 Joan Friesen<br />
Alpha Gamma 6 Marilyn J. Bachle<br />
Alpha Epsilon 5 Marilee J. Polacek<br />
Alpha Zeta 4 Stacey M. Romick<br />
Alpha Eta 5 Kathy J. Unick<br />
Alpha Theta 7 Rebecca A. Dean<br />
Alpha Iota 6 Christina L. Marts<br />
Alpha Kappa 7 Erin L. Feather<br />
Alpha Lambda 7 Michelle R. Kirkpatrick<br />
Alpha Mu 1 Mardell R. Larson<br />
Nevada<br />
Alpha 3 Jennifer Y. Clay<br />
Beta 2 Joan Belli<br />
Gamma 4 Janet M. Borkowski<br />
Delta 3 Bettie R. Carter<br />
Eta 6 Sara M. Laird<br />
Theta 4 Becky R. Meuse<br />
Iota 6 Madelon L. DeVaul<br />
Kappa 5 Linda J. DiGiovanni<br />
Fidelis Beta 3 Marianne Kenney<br />
New Hampshire<br />
Alpha 7 Kathleen M. Malatras<br />
Beta 5 Mary E. Federico<br />
Gamma 5 Nancy Wiggin<br />
Eta 5 Robin E. Donovan<br />
Lambda 2 Judith R. Boulet<br />
Mu 6 Dorothy M. Gillespie<br />
Nu Ellen A. Romanowski<br />
New Jersey<br />
Gamma 3 Regina G. Haupin<br />
Delta 5 Cynthia A. Drefko<br />
Epsilon 6 Kathy Arminio<br />
Zeta 6 Barbara B. England<br />
Iota 4 Ruth Lipman<br />
Kappa 7 Anne K. Berry<br />
Lambda 7 Sarah A. Walsh<br />
Mu 6 Stacey C. VanSeggern<br />
Pi 2 Marilyn E. Culp<br />
Sigma 5 Joan Cantagallo<br />
Phi 2 Theresa A. Godlewski<br />
Chi 5 Kelly S. Vazquez<br />
Psi 6 Mai-Ling Gruber<br />
Alpha Alpha 5 Patricia M. Shelley<br />
Alpha Delta 3 Judy L. DeVincenzo<br />
Alpha Epsilon 3 Deborah A. Kalanta<br />
Alpha Zeta 3 Andrea K. DeJohn<br />
Alpha Iota 1 Laura E. Shade<br />
Alpha Kappa 1 Carol L. Creed<br />
Alpha Lambda 7 Jeanette Fung<br />
Alpha Mu 3 Charissa Palazzo<br />
New Mexico<br />
Beta 5 Marilyn McGee<br />
Gamma 6 Sandra A. Ortega<br />
Delta 2 Della R. Vigil<br />
Epsilon 4 Denice Peterson<br />
Zeta 6 Deborah Nine<br />
Eta 6 Sydney S. Tregembo<br />
Theta 1 Kim Esparza<br />
Kappa 7 Cindy Castle<br />
Lambda 5 Dorothy Andazola-Price<br />
Xi 6 Marilyn P. Riche<br />
Pi 3 Leslie Kowalski<br />
Sigma 5 Norma L. Riley<br />
Chi 3 LeaAnn G. Cook<br />
Psi Deanna L. Stewart<br />
Fidelis Gamma 4 Cathryn D. Kittleson<br />
I<br />
New York<br />
Alpha 7 Lindalee A. Menchetti<br />
Theta 2 Kathleen M. Ceckowski<br />
Kappa 6 Cynthia L. Clark<br />
Lambda 6 Maureen S. Dolata<br />
Mu 6 Jan A. Meyer<br />
Nu 6 Mary Ellen Van Allen<br />
Xi 3 Betty J. Kulpa<br />
Upsilon 4 Beverly A. Thomas<br />
Chi 5 Kimberly<br />
VanSchoonhoven<br />
Alpha Beta 6 Sheila Clark<br />
Alpha Delta 4 Judy A. Moffett<br />
Alpha Zeta 7 Bridgit M. VanEpps<br />
North Carolina<br />
Beta 5 Mary J. Brewer<br />
Gamma 6 Janis D. Meade<br />
Delta 6 Rita S. Chaffin<br />
Epsilon 7 Sandra R. Rountree<br />
Zeta 6 Carrie L. Cathey<br />
Metcalfe<br />
Eta 6 Susan H. Martin<br />
Theta 4 Joanne O. Mathis<br />
Iota 2 Stephanie K. Mattingly<br />
Kappa 6 Juanita Edwards<br />
Lambda 7 Laura I. Gage<br />
Mu 5 Eunice K. Holt<br />
Nu 6 Rita Hodges<br />
Xi 7 Delores Crump<br />
Omicron 7 Camille H. Annas<br />
Pi 3 Mary R. Smith<br />
Rho 7 Sambra P. Desrosiers<br />
Sigma 7 Sherry G. Crowder<br />
Tau 6 Nina R. Stowe<br />
Upsilon 6 Ginger A. Still<br />
Phi 5 Valerie I. Snell<br />
Chi 3 Peggy D. Moore<br />
Psi 5 Brenda Collie<br />
Alpha Alpha 7 Tammy G. Robertson<br />
Alpha Beta 7 Erin F. Patterson<br />
Alpha Gamma 7 Nell T. Davis<br />
Alpha Delta 7 Melinda H. Rogerson<br />
Alpha Epsilon 6 Jamie M. Slagle<br />
Alpha Zeta 5 Phyllis H. Pettit<br />
Alpha Eta 7 Becky Ballard<br />
Alpha Theta 6 Pamela L. Hinson<br />
Alpha Iota 4 Gail Baker<br />
Alpha Kappa 6 Holly G. Barefoot<br />
Alpha Lambda 4 Mindy D. Macdonald<br />
Alpha Mu 6 Paulette W.<br />
Misenheimer<br />
Alpha Nu 7 Cynthia B. Brown<br />
Alpha Xi 2 Christine Mancos<br />
Alpha Omicron 6 Barbara Y. Clapp<br />
Alpha Pi 6 Cathy W. Mason<br />
Alpha Rho 3 Valerie J. Guyer<br />
Alpha Sigma 4 Judith H. Jones<br />
Alpha Tau 7 Victoria S. Lawton<br />
Alpha Upsilon 5 Wanda P. Mayo<br />
Alpha Phi 7 Diane B. Spencer<br />
Alpha Chi 7 Marie Hurst<br />
Alpha Psi 2 Diana C. Wallace<br />
Beta Alpha 6 Mary A. Snyder<br />
Beta Beta 6 Bonnie L.<br />
Stanley-Verzella
Chapter Pearls President Chapter Pearls President Chapter Pearls President<br />
Beta Gamma 6 Gayle C. Midyette<br />
Beta Delta 6 Lynda B. Moore<br />
Beta Epsilon 6 Elizabeth A. Fuller<br />
Beta Zeta 7 Carol L. Lucas<br />
Beta Eta 5 Mara B. Biggs<br />
Beta Theta 6 Bobbi H. Hamilton<br />
Beta Iota 6 Myra A. Dickson<br />
Beta Kappa 2 Christina R. Baker<br />
Beta Lambda 4 Angela N. Lovedahl<br />
Beta Mu 7 Karen C. Fleming<br />
Beta Nu 7 Sue W. Saunders<br />
Beta Xi 4 Nancy F. Smith<br />
Beta Omicron 6 Camille H. Hedrick<br />
Beta Pi 3 Jennifer A. Whittington<br />
Beta Rho 7 Cheryl S. Johnson<br />
Beta Sigma 5 Cheryl S. Traylor<br />
Beta Tau 6 Kay C. Mack<br />
Beta Upsilon 6 Carole R. Kuykendall<br />
Beta Phi 5 Anne Cummings<br />
Beta Chi 7 Kathryn L. Blanton<br />
Beta Psi 6 Anita F. Bame<br />
Gamma Alpha 7 Regina I. Henning<br />
Gamma Gamma 5 Kimble S. Nasser<br />
Gamma Epsilon 6 Elizabeth C. Moricle<br />
Gamma Zeta 7 Diane Gore<br />
Gamma Eta 5 Beth Shoffner<br />
Gamma Theta 5 Sidney L. Allen<br />
Gamma Iota 6 Betty T. Meads<br />
Gamma Kappa 6 Tiffany B. Krafft<br />
Gamma Lambda 5 Sue Parks<br />
Gamma Mu 5 Betty J. Tidquist<br />
Gamma Nu 6 Belinda J. Miles<br />
Gamma Pi 3 Brookie B. Ferguson<br />
Gamma Sigma 3 Bobbie L. Grammer<br />
Gamma Tau 7 Billie W. Odom<br />
Gamma Upsilon 7 Barbara W. Knowles<br />
Gamma Phi 4 Virginia N. Hodges<br />
Gamma Chi 7 Deborah L. Hauff<br />
Gamma Psi 4 Melissa P. Brewer<br />
Delta Alpha 1<br />
Fidelis Beta 6 Patricia P. Minges<br />
Fidelis Delta 7 Sylvia A. Widgeon<br />
Fidelis Zeta 3 Elaine L. Melson<br />
Fidelis Kappa 6 Mary E. Wittmann<br />
Fidelis Xi 6 Sara G. Singleton<br />
Fidelis Omicron 6 Bobbie G. Van Kuren<br />
Fidelis Pi 6 Peggy W. Barlow<br />
Fidelis Rho 6 Barbara R. Dunn<br />
Fidelis Sigma 6 Nancy H. Carroll<br />
Fidelis Tau 6 Linda M. Blakely<br />
North Dakota<br />
Beta 5 Vicky L. Trottier<br />
Gamma 6 Judy R. Kocis<br />
Delta 6 Pamela A. Carrier<br />
Epsilon 4 Sarah C. Wollitz<br />
Zeta 4 Connie L. Molony<br />
Eta 5 Reeann M. Enderson<br />
Ohio<br />
Alpha 6 Kathleen L. Hackett<br />
Beta 7 Constance Netter<br />
Gamma 5 Carol Thomas<br />
Delta 6 Babette L. Davis<br />
Epsilon 6 Karin C. Dillman<br />
Eta 6 Charlene A. Nagy<br />
Theta 4 Elizabeth M. Welter<br />
Kappa 6 Cathy Schaetzle<br />
Lambda 7 Lillian D. Smith<br />
Mu 4 Susan C. Corwin<br />
Omicron 4 Cynthia A. Larvie<br />
Sigma 7 Joy A. Hollo<br />
Tau 5 Rebecca S. Johnson<br />
Phi 6 Ruth A. Young<br />
Psi 4 Carol A. Wines<br />
Alpha Beta 7 Linda L. Conard<br />
Alpha Gamma 4 Janice A. Becker<br />
Alpha Delta 5 Louise Samosky<br />
Alpha Eta 6 Carla J. Hartz<br />
Alpha Theta 4 Christine A. Sapp<br />
Alpha Iota 4 Darlene R. Duseberg<br />
Alpha Kappa 6 Lettalee Consolver<br />
Alpha Lambda 6 Jill R. Anderson<br />
Alpha Mu 4 Kay J. Briner<br />
Alpha Nu 4 Sandra Jindra<br />
Alpha Xi 6 Diane M.<br />
Dillman-Elshire<br />
Alpha Omicron 2 Emily A. Truesdale<br />
Alpha Pi 5 Deanna Draper<br />
Alpha Rho 5 Deborah C. Bowers<br />
Alpha Tau 3 Leslie E. Grabert<br />
Alpha Upsilon 6 Florence S. Allen<br />
Alpha Phi 4 Clare A. Cable<br />
Alpha Chi 4 Jo Anne Huck<br />
Beta Alpha 7 Maureen R. Taggart<br />
Beta Beta 3 Karen S. Hazel<br />
Beta Gamma 4 Pamela M. Kunselman<br />
Beta Epsilon 5 Joyce K. Wetherell<br />
Oklahoma<br />
Epsilon 3 Dana L. McDowell<br />
Theta 2 Anna M. Grady<br />
Mu 5 Maryann Cole<br />
Nu 6 Lynda K. Hagar<br />
Pi 4 Pamela K. McDonald<br />
Sigma 6 Charla Martin<br />
Chi 2 Patricia A. Smith<br />
Alpha Beta 6 Freda C. Lattimore<br />
Alpha Eta 3 Yvonne G. Aguilar<br />
Alpha Theta 1<br />
Ontario<br />
Epsilon 5 Joan Arnott<br />
Zeta 4 Merrall L. Grossi<br />
Eta 2 Helene Bergevin<br />
Lambda 6 Jane E. Scanlan-Price<br />
Nu 4 Magda Guise<br />
Xi 1 Diane C. Marshall<br />
Rho 3 Nadine Wilkes-Smith<br />
Sigma 2 Donna Beatty<br />
Tau 3 Kathryn A. Brown<br />
Upsilon 5 Jane L. Gingerich<br />
Psi 6 Linda O’Grady<br />
Alpha Gamma 1 Patricia Tapp<br />
Fidelis Alpha 7 Elizabeth A. Garrity<br />
Oregon<br />
Alpha 5 Jill E. Macy<br />
Delta 6 Sharon D. Yon<br />
Epsilon 6 Marianne McCluskey<br />
Iota 5 Barbara L. Roberts<br />
Mu 4 Brenda Crawford<br />
Rho 4 Kathryn M. Molesa<br />
Sigma 2 Deborah K. Wray<br />
Tau 4 Mary K. Christensen<br />
J<br />
Chi 2 Kathleen Evans<br />
Alpha Alpha 5 Lynne D. Neuman<br />
Pennsylvania<br />
Alpha 6 Ann E. Hohe<br />
Gamma 7 Magna M. Diaz<br />
Delta 7 Joanne B. Alaica<br />
Zeta 5 Geraldine F. Henwood<br />
Eta 7 Cheryl G. Parsons<br />
Iota 6 Susan M. Basits<br />
Kappa 3 Alice L. Brown<br />
Mu 4 Tammie Brunetta<br />
Omicron 3 Pamela P. Brandon<br />
Pi 4 Mary J. Armentrout<br />
Rho 6 Linda R. Shade<br />
Sigma 3 Constance M. Katawczik<br />
Upsilon 3 Hollie D. Citerone<br />
Phi 2 Paula H. Anderson<br />
Chi 4 Adele McKelvy<br />
Psi 2 Lori A. Perry<br />
Puerto Rico<br />
Alpha 6 Carmen L.<br />
Rivera Hernandez<br />
Beta 4 Maria Y. Vazquez Ortiz<br />
Delta 3 Leyda Ponce-de-Leon<br />
Epsilon 5 Olga N. Ocasio-Jimenez<br />
Eta Lourdes<br />
Ramirez Rivera<br />
Theta 4 Patria I.<br />
Rodriguez-Irizarry<br />
Mu 1 Ivette Torres<br />
Rho 7 Iris N. Sosa Cortes<br />
Alpha Gamma 4 Digna G.<br />
Rosario-Rodriguez<br />
Alpha Epsilon 2 Diane Lugo<br />
Alpha Lambda * Antonia B. Aponte<br />
Queensland<br />
Alpha 5 Barbara L. Messinbird<br />
Rhode Island<br />
Alpha 5 Roberta K. McLear<br />
Beta 5 Margaret M. Shideler<br />
Eta 5 Kathryn A. Desjardins<br />
Kappa 7 Kathleen E. Crowley<br />
Fidelis Alpha 6 Ann M. Doherty<br />
South Carolina<br />
Alpha 4 Kathy Mason<br />
Beta 2 Jessica M. Jackson<br />
Delta 5 Gwen M. Carey<br />
Epsilon 2 Laurie A. Baggott<br />
Zeta 3 Jennifer D. Brazil<br />
Eta 2 Sharon P. Huecker<br />
Theta 3 Kelly L. Hawkins<br />
Iota 7 Catherine B. Mayfield<br />
Lambda 4 Sarah E. Edwards<br />
Mu 5 Martha H. Blackwelder<br />
Nu 6 Susan C. Ayers<br />
Xi 3 Cynthia B. Whittemore<br />
Omicron 6 Eleanor Z. Siedschlag<br />
Pi 3 Nan C. Gray<br />
Rho 4 Keri L. Floyd<br />
Sigma 7 Linda Keene<br />
Tau 4 Hollie L. Kutz<br />
Upsilon 6 Rita E. Confer<br />
Phi 2 Janet B. Ricard<br />
Chi 7 Ouidasue Nash<br />
Psi 5 Shirley G. Buckner
Chapter Pearls President Chapter Pearls President Chapter Pearls President<br />
Alpha Alpha 1 Karen S. Hall<br />
Alpha Beta 6 Deborah L. Galli<br />
Alpha Delta 4 Joanna B. Jones<br />
Alpha Epsilon 6 Lisa C. Martin<br />
Alpha Zeta 5 Bonnie Journey<br />
Alpha Kappa 1 Kim M. Farley<br />
Alpha Lambda 6 Judy T. Craft<br />
Alpha Mu 3 Carolyn M. Ballenger<br />
Alpha Nu 1 Linwood C. Floyd<br />
Alpha Omicron 4 Cameron C. Bongiorno<br />
Alpha Rho 4 Sandra L. Travis<br />
Alpha Sigma 5 Patti E. Stubbs<br />
Alpha Tau 4 Kristina D. Deason<br />
Alpha Upsilon 7 Merit Justice<br />
Alpha Phi 6 Caroline W. Edwards<br />
Alpha Chi 1 Debra L. Sutcliffe<br />
Alpha Psi 4 Mary E. Jones<br />
Beta Alpha 4 Christine E. Moore<br />
Beta Gamma 4 Jennifer J. Hines<br />
Beta Epsilon 1 Hope L. Batten<br />
Fidelis Alpha 7 Annette M. McDuffee<br />
Fidelis Epsilon 6 Carolyn S. Teague<br />
Fidelis Zeta 7 Mildred M. Branton<br />
South Dakota<br />
Alpha 4 Arda J. Oliver<br />
Beta 6 Rosella A. Beaumont<br />
Delta 2 Barbara E. Erickson<br />
Epsilon 3 Marcia L. Muller<br />
Zeta 5 Lynette S. Busch<br />
Eta 5 Lisa R. Weier<br />
Iota 4 Colleen E. Anderson<br />
Kappa 2 Arvis Simkins<br />
Fidelis Beta 5 Barbara J. Culey<br />
Fidelis Gamma 1 Cleo A. Edeburn<br />
Tennessee<br />
Alpha 7 Ashley E. Garner<br />
Beta 6 Susan M. Farley<br />
Gamma 7 June E. Frear<br />
Epsilon 7 Virginia H. Robinson<br />
Zeta 6 Linda Boran<br />
Eta 6 Mandy N. Fraley<br />
Theta 7 Linda J. Alexander<br />
Iota 5 Tracy D. Riddle<br />
Kappa 5 Rose M. Lummus<br />
Lambda 6 Mary Louise Easter<br />
Mu 6 Betsy M. Taylor<br />
Nu 5 Betty Golden<br />
Xi 4 Audrey A. Burger<br />
Omicron 5 Katana K. Hawks<br />
Pi 7 Pamela N. Reviere<br />
Rho 3 Karen B. Tillery<br />
Sigma 6 Mary Beasley<br />
Tau 7 Jan M. Kiker<br />
Upsilon 7 Virginia Jefferson<br />
Phi 6 Mary E. Camp<br />
Chi 7 Nancy Bowers<br />
Psi 7 Georgina H. Coker<br />
Alpha Alpha 4 Christa J. Reid<br />
Alpha Beta 6 Vicky R. Hart<br />
Alpha Gamma 6 Kelly S. Parker<br />
Alpha Delta 7 Donna A. Uitendaal<br />
Alpha Epsilon Katherine L. Neighbors<br />
Alpha Zeta 5 Krystal McReynolds<br />
Alpha Theta 6 Malinda A. Burnette<br />
Alpha Iota 3 Phyllis D. Graham<br />
Alpha Kappa 6 Priscilla P. Jackson<br />
Alpha Lambda 6 Letha A. Allen<br />
Alpha Mu 1 Laura E. Shaver<br />
Alpha Omicron 5 Patricia Sparks<br />
Alpha Pi 5 Joyce C. Barrow<br />
Alpha Rho 7 Janet M. Tidwell<br />
Alpha Sigma 3 Kelly A. Vance<br />
Alpha Tau 6 Belinda R. Stone<br />
Alpha Upsilon 5 Germaine Bumbalough<br />
Alpha Phi 5 Connie O. Moore<br />
Alpha Chi 6 Patricia A. Bush<br />
Alpha Psi 6 Jo Epstein<br />
Beta Beta 5 Nancy S. Elliott<br />
Beta Gamma 4 Becky M. Smith<br />
Beta Delta 3 Marsha K. Houston<br />
Beta Epsilon 5 Kimberley U. Howard<br />
Beta Zeta 6 Cheryl Petty<br />
Beta Eta 5 Diana Wilder<br />
Beta Theta 6 Louise P. Spann<br />
Beta Iota 5 Wendy W. Ginn<br />
Beta Lambda 5 Sarah Catherine Nailling<br />
Beta Nu 6 Trena S. Gibbs<br />
Beta Xi 6 Shannon L. Woodroof<br />
Fidelis Beta 5 Harriet S. Hall<br />
Fidelis Delta 7 Nancy N. Burt<br />
Fidelis Eta 6 Carole A. Miller<br />
Fidelis Theta 6 Martha B. Kaylor<br />
Texas<br />
Beta 6 Kathleen M. Owens<br />
Gamma 6 Sharon C. Noblit<br />
Delta 4 Eleanor B. Murray<br />
Epsilon 4 Marsha Mitchell<br />
Zeta 5 Elaine Hayes<br />
Theta 6 Karen G. Bozeman<br />
Lambda 5 Myra L. Williams<br />
Mu 1 Beth K.W. Gartner<br />
Nu 2 Alicia Belcher<br />
Xi 6 Frances Q. Gutierrez<br />
Omicron 6 Virginia D. Blalock<br />
Pi 5 Rosa M. Rodriguez<br />
Sigma 2 Helen Lewis<br />
Alpha Alpha 2 Johnnie M. Boone<br />
Alpha Delta 6 Patricia M. Capehart<br />
Alpha Epsilon 4 Barbara V. Ruiz<br />
Alpha Eta 3 Karol Rademacher<br />
Alpha Omicron 3 Virginia S. Rotsch<br />
Alpha Pi 3 Sandra L. Castillo<br />
Alpha Rho 4 Teresa F. Anderson<br />
Alpha Sigma 3 Suzanne M. Huguley<br />
Alpha Upsilon 3 Junelle Gatza<br />
Alpha Chi 2 Jacque V. Matula<br />
Alpha Psi 6 Theresa L. Ramey<br />
Beta Beta 7 Stephanie M. Austin<br />
Beta Gamma 2 Billye Darlene Jones<br />
Beta Delta 2 Joy Lott<br />
Beta Zeta 3 Arlene L. Alexander<br />
Beta Eta 3 Pamela D. Willis<br />
Beta Theta 7 Melanie Wiggen<br />
Beta Iota 7 Deborah A. Robinson<br />
Beta Lambda 6 Jackie Farmer<br />
Beta Nu 5 Beverly B. Moss<br />
Beta Omicron 2 Linda T. Hoffmann<br />
Beta Pi 4 Stephanie B. Bearden<br />
Beta Upsilon 4 Shelia D. Burleigh<br />
Beta Phi 3 Heidi L. Langan<br />
K<br />
Beta Chi 3 Louisa L. Weigler<br />
Beta Psi 1 Katherine B. Andersen<br />
Gamma Beta 1 Patricia Harber<br />
Gamma Gamma 1 Ruth Boyd Staton<br />
Gamma Delta 3 Melinda J. Long<br />
Gamma Epsilon 4 Ann Shelander<br />
Gamma Zeta 4 Jana A. Ivy<br />
Gamma Eta 5 Betty S. West<br />
Gamma Theta 6 Mary L. Tobola<br />
Gamma Iota 3 Carol Nelson<br />
Gamma Kappa 5 Barbara D. Cantrell<br />
Gamma Nu 7 Whitney Smith<br />
Gamma Xi 2 Kathy Brundrett<br />
Gamma Omicron 6 Phyllis L. Pounds<br />
Gamma Pi 4 Carol W. Molloy<br />
Gamma Sigma 6 Kathy Smith<br />
Gamma Tau 4 Vicki Bredemeyer<br />
Gamma Upsilon 3 Mary S. Carter<br />
Gamma Phi 3 Laura E. Whigham<br />
Gamma Psi 3 Margarita Jaramillo<br />
Delta Alpha 5 Linda D. Surratt<br />
Delta Beta 6 Eileen J. Hult<br />
Delta Delta 3 Jerry McEwen<br />
Delta Epsilon 7 Gaye McDaniel<br />
Delta Zeta 5 Martha A. Richardson<br />
Delta Eta 5 Minnie Zamora<br />
Delta Iota 1 Shirley<br />
Guttenfelder-Hearne<br />
Delta Kappa 2 Estela De LaGarza<br />
Delta Lambda 5 Carlotta Bedford<br />
Delta Mu 3 Darlene Meyer<br />
Delta Xi 4 Robin Buchanan-<br />
Harrington<br />
Delta Tau 5 Gina N. Baker<br />
Delta Upsilon 4 Geneive Roedel West<br />
Delta Phi 3 Theresa A. Bathe<br />
Epsilon Beta 3 Britney Baker<br />
Epsilon Gamma 4 Pat Harper<br />
Epsilon Delta 5 Mary Ann Gaylord<br />
Epsilon Zeta 2 Yolanda F. Hernandez<br />
Epsilon Theta 6 Tish P. Schredl<br />
Epsilon Lambda 6 Connie B. Hetzer<br />
Epsilon Mu 4 Elizabeth Stelevich<br />
Epsilon Omicron 6 Deborah J. Parrish<br />
Epsilon Pi 3 Holly A. Witter<br />
Epsilon Sigma 3 Gail W. Kirby<br />
Epsilon Tau 2 Marcie Alford<br />
Epsilon Upsilon 2 Donna Zwahr<br />
Fidelis Alpha 5 Melva D. O’Neal<br />
Fidelis Nu 6 Elizabeth A. Smith<br />
Fidelis Xi 7 Suzanne Muecke<br />
Utah<br />
Alpha 2 Joyce Decker<br />
Gamma 4 Nancy R. Granducci<br />
Zeta 3 Lu R. Robins<br />
Eta 2 Ornona Ruegner<br />
Theta 5 Verleen G. Hardman<br />
Xi 5 Susan F. Potts<br />
Vermont<br />
Alpha 6 Kate B. Duffy<br />
Beta 6 Judith A. Allen<br />
Delta 6 Wanda J. Whittemore<br />
Victoria<br />
Beta 1 Barbara Sloan
Chapter Pearls President Chapter Pearls President Chapter Pearls President<br />
Virginia<br />
Alpha 6 Margaret L. Adams<br />
Beta 7 Metta H. Nickerson<br />
Delta 6 Sandra S. Delp<br />
Epsilon 7 Judy W. Levin<br />
Zeta 6 Ann Marie Seely<br />
Eta 7 Largo R. Elston-Faxon<br />
Theta 6 Shelly D. Atkins<br />
Iota 2 Anne P. Sharp<br />
Kappa 5 Marilyn P. Burns<br />
Lambda 6 Rebecca B. Crowder<br />
Mu 7 Kerensa M. Sheehan<br />
Nu 6 Margaret W. Smith<br />
Xi 7 Victoria A. Johnson<br />
Omicron 6 Yvonne B. Jones<br />
Rho 5 Barbara R. Erdelyi<br />
Sigma 6 Sarah M. Jewell<br />
Tau 6 Karen Q. Fosler<br />
Upsilon 6 Ina C. Clements<br />
Phi 5 Sarah R. Mabery<br />
Chi 3 Agatha T. Coleman<br />
Psi 7 Keesha N. Jackson-Muir<br />
Alpha Alpha 5 Melissa A. Brown<br />
Alpha Beta 7 Betsy G. Johnson<br />
Alpha Gamma 6 Sandra K. Cooper<br />
Alpha Delta 5 Sandy O. Flynn<br />
Alpha Epsilon 2 Laurie E. Allan<br />
Alpha Zeta 5 Gail R. Englert<br />
Alpha Eta 6 Mary Beth Hull<br />
Alpha Iota 6 Beth M. Ardaiolo<br />
Alpha Kappa 6 Sherri W. Chapman<br />
Alpha Lambda 6 Marie D. Roberson<br />
Alpha Mu Teresa A. Hughs<br />
Alpha Nu 4 Karen M. O’Meara<br />
Alpha Xi 4 Roxanne W. Mills<br />
Alpha Omicron 7 Laurie A. Phillips<br />
Alpha Pi 6 Helen F. Faith<br />
Alpha Rho 6 Kathleen R. Yereb<br />
Alpha Sigma 6 Stacey J. Minton<br />
Alpha Tau 5 Janet S. Dye<br />
Alpha Upsilon 5 Billie L. Daugherty<br />
Alpha Phi 7 Barbara R. Cain<br />
Alpha Psi 6 Marie E. McConnell<br />
Beta Alpha 7 Patricia F. Britton<br />
Beta Beta 7 Mary K. Thomas<br />
Beta Gamma 7 Barbara G. Elbeze<br />
Beta Delta 6 Betty J. Bowles<br />
Beta Epsilon 5 Cynthia S. Lee<br />
Beta Zeta 6 Barbara D. Small<br />
Beta Eta 5 Dana L. Clark<br />
Beta Theta 6 Anne R. G. Swandby<br />
Beta Iota 7 Jacqueline Brondstater<br />
Beta Kappa 6 Betty B. Hoag<br />
Beta Lambda 6 Sarah G. Brown<br />
Beta Mu 1 Sarah J. Ashmore<br />
Beta Nu 7 Susan D. Kelly<br />
Beta Xi 7 Karen E. Marlowe<br />
Beta Omicron 6 Deborah F. Massie<br />
Beta Pi 7 Lisa L. Dellis<br />
Beta Rho 5 Marilyn J. Corker<br />
Beta Tau 3 Marianne R. Elebash<br />
Beta Upsilon 4 Laurie T. Surles<br />
Beta Phi 6 Patricia K. Sutton<br />
Beta Chi 5 Lisa H. Preskitt<br />
Gamma Alpha 6 Charlotte W. Swaffin<br />
Gamma Beta 5 Kathy DeFriece<br />
Gamma Gamma 6 Audrey P. Mitchell<br />
Gamma Delta 3 Julia A. Arline<br />
Gamma Epsilon 7 Sarah J. Vandruff<br />
Gamma Zeta 5 Ann C. Davis<br />
Gamma Eta 7 Vicki L. Bowers<br />
Gamma Theta 5 Debra M. Balsam<br />
Gamma Iota 7 Catherine A. Sershen<br />
Gamma Kappa 7 Penetha B. Robertson<br />
Gamma Lambda 5 Lois W. Singleton<br />
Gamma Mu 3 Lorraine D. Stokes<br />
Gamma Nu 4 Deborah J. LoCastro<br />
Gamma Xi 6 Magen M. Moore<br />
Gamma Omicron 7 Amanda M. Causey<br />
Gamma Pi * Stephanie L. Ellis<br />
Gamma Rho * Shelley A. Robertson<br />
Washington<br />
Alpha 5 Theresa I. Groves<br />
Beta 7 Jean E. Layer<br />
Gamma 6 Millie Dearing<br />
Epsilon 3 Janet F. Johnson<br />
Zeta 1 Debra A. Hansen<br />
Kappa 4 Deborah A. Herman<br />
Nu 4 Jean C. Peterson<br />
Pi 5 Penny Huck<br />
Rho 3 Valora G. Perry<br />
Sigma 6 Nancy C. Brooks<br />
Phi 4 Diane C. Ankcorn<br />
Chi 5 Rebekah J. Minton<br />
Alpha Alpha 7 Margaret S. Soth<br />
Alpha Delta 4 Kimberly S. Haff<br />
Alpha Nu 6 Susan C. Mattoon<br />
Alpha Rho 7 Renee J. Wiess<br />
Alpha Tau 6 Cynthia H. Kelley<br />
Alpha Upsilon 4 Sally E. Pedersen<br />
Alpha Chi 3 Margaret J. Morelan<br />
Alpha Psi 5 Monica J. Voelker<br />
Beta Alpha 6 Patricia R. Sorenson<br />
Beta Beta 5 April K. Lockard<br />
Beta Delta 1 Rosemary McInerney<br />
Beta Epsilon 1 Susan L. Eloph<br />
Beta Eta 5 Louise Ramunno-<br />
Johnson<br />
Beta Theta Pamela D. Walker<br />
Beta Iota 3 Peggy A. Solum<br />
Fidelis Beta 2 Gloria Cummings<br />
West Virginia<br />
Alpha 5 Gail S. Withrow<br />
Beta 7 Mary J. Short<br />
Gamma 4 Debra Hall<br />
Delta 6 Joy A. Lantz<br />
Epsilon 7 Susan Williams<br />
Zeta 5 Machelle L. Selfe<br />
Eta 7 Susan M. Collazo<br />
Theta 4 Sarah E. Harless<br />
Iota 6 Stephanie A. Bugaj<br />
Kappa 6 Jayne B. Carson<br />
Lambda 6 Mary E. Davis<br />
Mu 7 Brenda M. Giannis<br />
Xi 5 Kim Ray<br />
Pi 6 Kathryn M. Stoops<br />
Sigma 1 Dewetta Gay<br />
Upsilon 5 Lonnie M. Skeens<br />
Phi 7 Stephanie L. Zickefoose<br />
Psi 6 Debra L. McCabe<br />
L<br />
Alpha Alpha 4 Mischelle D. Seelinger<br />
Alpha Beta 7 Kimberly S. Porter<br />
Alpha Epsilon 5 Nancy F. Russell<br />
Alpha Zeta 7 Allyson L. Carr<br />
Alpha Eta 7 Hilary J. Groves<br />
Alpha Theta 6 Ethel B. Rooper<br />
Alpha Kappa 6 Suzanne M. Davidson<br />
Alpha Lambda 3 Sherry L. Stultz<br />
Alpha Mu 6 Jane Miles-Strickland<br />
Alpha Omicron 5 Janice W. Perkins<br />
Alpha Sigma 7 Lark L. Anderson<br />
Alpha Tau 6 Virginia L. Parsons<br />
Alpha Upsilon 3 Anita L. Richard<br />
Beta Alpha 3 Bridget R. DeRonda<br />
Beta Beta 2 Debra E. Bowen<br />
Fidelis Gamma 7 JoAnn Kerr<br />
Wisconsin<br />
Delta 6 Carolyn J. Faren<br />
Zeta 6 Gayle M. Collins<br />
Theta 5 Elaine S. Sherry<br />
Iota 4 Mary L. Tyne<br />
Kappa 6 Roberta M. Bergquist<br />
Nu 7 Marilyn G. Thompson<br />
Omicron 6 Susan C. Scott<br />
Tau 4 Theresa A. Klaus<br />
Upsilon 6 Cecelia M. Jauch<br />
Chi 2 Rebecca M. Behling<br />
Psi 5 Mary Ann Salter<br />
Alpha Gamma 3 Meagen K. Flood<br />
Gamma Delta 4 Susan K. Spaete<br />
Fidelis Gamma 7 Doris Traaholt<br />
Fidelis Epsilon 6 Mary K. Vana<br />
Wyoming<br />
Beta 6 Sharon K. Cave<br />
Gamma 5 Patricia Green<br />
Delta 6 Margaret L. Kolsrud<br />
Epsilon 4 Twyla J. Trytten<br />
Zeta 6 Teresa L. Robinson<br />
* New Chapter
Welcome To Our<br />
Newest Golden<br />
Sisters<br />
This is a projected list<br />
of dedicated sisters expected<br />
to be recognized in 2011 for<br />
50 years of membership in<br />
Alpha Delta Kappa. Each<br />
new Golden Sister will<br />
receive her Golden Sister<br />
Certificate in the month<br />
following her anniversary.<br />
Congratulations and<br />
thank you for your many<br />
contributions to Alpha<br />
Delta Kappa.<br />
Gulf<br />
Alabama<br />
Omicron Bobbie S. Rahn February<br />
Alpha Alpha Elaine S. Henderson January<br />
Alpha Delta Allene H. Snider February<br />
Alpha Xi Evelyn Banks January<br />
Alpha Sigma Shandry C. Dorroh April<br />
Sustaining Patricia G. Shelton January<br />
Florida<br />
Tau Leah G. Helms April<br />
Alpha Rho Josephine Agliano February<br />
Alpha Upsilon Joyce L. Kramer May<br />
Elsie P. O’Dell May<br />
Beta Xi Martha W. Franco May<br />
Fidelis Alpha Jo A. Long August<br />
Fidelis Nu Jacqueline Reynolds November<br />
Fidelis Xi Margaret C. Sherkey May<br />
Fidelis Omicron Betty R. Audioun March<br />
Daphne R. Brokaw March<br />
Fidelis Rho Ruth E. Vining May<br />
Fidelis Tau Mayrelizbeth Pryor February<br />
Sustaining Doris T. Howell March<br />
Donna Ebright May<br />
Georgia<br />
Beta Jeannine K. Goethe November<br />
Mu Lois Young January<br />
Alpha Beta Dorothy Youngblood April<br />
Alpha Pi Nellie H. Adcox October<br />
Mary B. Ballew October<br />
Fidelis Beta Charlotte Terrell February<br />
Fidelis Lambda Marie G. Hartwig March<br />
Fidelis Nu Susie S. Baugh February<br />
Sustaining Anne S. Smith February<br />
Helen R. Altman February<br />
Louisiana<br />
Rho Sibyl W. Brooks May<br />
Nell H. Hindmon May<br />
Mississippi<br />
Gamma Bettye Quinn December<br />
NORTH CENTRAL<br />
Illinois<br />
Mu Mary A. Ryan May<br />
Indiana<br />
Rho Helen Couts April<br />
Mary I. Stein April<br />
Fidelis Alpha Mildred Hoge December<br />
Iowa<br />
Zeta Gaynele Sandeen April<br />
Kappa Marvel Enslow April<br />
Xi Darlene J. Owens April<br />
Sustaining Ruth G. Ketelsen June<br />
Michigan<br />
Tau Dona Venne March<br />
Alpha Iota Marlene E. Bramer January<br />
Jo Ann V. Dobben January<br />
Harriet J. Oliver January<br />
Alpha Kappa Virginia Sears February<br />
Sustaining Beverly J. Stout February<br />
Nebraska<br />
Iota Dorothy Smiley December<br />
NORTHEAST<br />
Delaware<br />
Sustaining Thursa C. Carter May<br />
Ohio<br />
Alpha Carol J. Rhyner May<br />
M<br />
Beta Shirley A. Dipner May<br />
Mu Barbara Davis May<br />
Ruth Wells May<br />
Omicron Joanne W. Rudisill May<br />
Sigma Mary Schleicher June<br />
Phi Kiki Demetrion-Gordon May<br />
NORTHWEST<br />
Idaho<br />
Beta Rita S. Williams October<br />
Eta Shirley L. Hering April<br />
Willa Pederson April<br />
Iota Joyce Broberg June<br />
Leila Harris June<br />
Montana<br />
Alpha Joan D. Selvidge March<br />
Gamma Alice L. Roberts May<br />
Eta Kathleen Shreve June<br />
Sustaining Helen D. Vale March<br />
Washington<br />
Phi LaVerne Werner November<br />
Beta Epsilon Lois M. Nodtvedt January<br />
SOUTH CENTRAL<br />
Arkansas<br />
Sustaining Elizabeth Newbell May<br />
Kansas<br />
Rho Hazel Cross May<br />
Alpha Gamma Mathilda Brown March<br />
Missouri<br />
Alpha Sigma Hazel C. Baumgarner July<br />
Mary J. S. Johnson July<br />
Carolyn Steward September<br />
Sustaining Susan S. Dinges April<br />
Oklahoma<br />
Epsilon Estel Little March<br />
Nu Betty Barker August<br />
Alpha Rho Yvonne B. Kennedy May<br />
Alpha Sigma Arlene Muthersbough November<br />
Fidelis Alpha Elda N. Kincaid April<br />
Fidelis Xi LaVerne Siemers December<br />
Sustaining Sarah J. Cooper January<br />
Iris Perkins May<br />
SOUTHEAST<br />
Maryland<br />
Delta Jane E. Hand May<br />
Kappa Gail D. Stemple May<br />
Rho Anastasia H. Panos December<br />
North Carolina<br />
Rho Jane C. Meekins May<br />
Alpha Beta Cleone H. Hodges November<br />
Alpha Zeta Rachel S. Brooks April<br />
Viola C. Seagroves April<br />
Alpha Theta Geraldine Swann January<br />
Eudell F. Smith December<br />
Gamma Lambda Lula J. Smith December<br />
Fidelis Xi Mattie G. Beaman October<br />
Kathryn R. Pittman October<br />
South Carolina<br />
Lambda Joan A. Cantrell March<br />
Sustaining Dorothy M. Anderson June<br />
Tennessee<br />
Alpha Mary C. McCalla November<br />
Lambda Kathleen L. Bowman May<br />
Evelyn H. Mills May<br />
Omicron Zora S. Brasher January<br />
Rho Gisela Hopper March
Tau Patsy Y. Crum April<br />
Joe A. Lintz April<br />
Elizabeth W. Tallent April<br />
Betty Yates April<br />
Upsilon Carolyn B. Cole April<br />
Ann C. Wise April<br />
Chi Nancy K. Smith April<br />
Fidelis Delta Emalou S. Huddleston April<br />
Sustaining Sarah Goodwin January<br />
Dorothy M. King October<br />
Virginia<br />
Lambda Dorothy J. O’Dell February<br />
Jane W. Painter February<br />
West Virginia<br />
Alpha Doris R. Bowers May<br />
Delta Martha R. Roy January<br />
Eta Drussie Hartley March<br />
Welcome To Our<br />
Newest Silver Sisters<br />
This is a projected list<br />
of dedicated sisters expected<br />
to be recognized in 2011 for<br />
25 years of membership in<br />
Alpha Delta Kappa. Each<br />
new Silver Sister will receive<br />
her Silver Sister Certificate<br />
in the month following her<br />
anniversary.<br />
Congratulations and<br />
thank you for your many<br />
contributions to Alpha<br />
Delta Kappa.<br />
Mu Joann L. Findley April<br />
Eleanor Smiers April<br />
Xi Ardella H. Alexander April<br />
Charlene D. Malcolm April<br />
SOUTHWEST<br />
Arizona<br />
Zeta Jean H. Brady March<br />
Theta Dorothy Renshaw January<br />
Iota La Verne Rowe March<br />
Sustaining Catherine H. McGilvery<br />
Cynthia Stone October<br />
California<br />
Xi Faith Ivancovich October<br />
Pi Winifred B. Martin May<br />
Tau Alice M. Wuerch March<br />
Chi Dorothy Hefner February<br />
GULF<br />
Alabama<br />
Delta Heidi E. Maloon June<br />
Theta Sherry Sublett January<br />
Iota Reba H. Carpenter April<br />
Mu Martha G. Adair January<br />
Pi Robin S. Byrd January<br />
Janis Hudson January<br />
Sigma Helen M. Glasgow January<br />
Tau Charlotte C. Carter January<br />
Chi Margaret C. Trione January<br />
Psi Mary A. Swindoll April<br />
Alpha Alpha Jackie P. Capps February<br />
Beta Phi Ruby L. Dozier June<br />
Bobbie T. Umbach June<br />
Dorothy K. Williams June<br />
Fidelis Alpha Marilyn P. Dobson October<br />
Sustaining Rose A. Beasley January<br />
Gail F. Garner January<br />
Florida<br />
Alpha Fredrica Prettyman October<br />
Beta Caroline G. Lee November<br />
Epsilon Betty A. Piper October<br />
Theta Marie E. Grein December<br />
Patricia J. King December<br />
Lambda Mary U. Joffre October<br />
Upsilon Diane L. Conkel April<br />
Chi Evelyn S. Davila October<br />
Sue S. Georgini October<br />
Barbara K. Knighton October<br />
Alpha Alpha Martha P. Blalock September<br />
Susan S. Coker September<br />
Marilyn C. Phillips April<br />
Alpha Kappa Sandra M. S. Watt March<br />
Alpha Chi Jeri L. Antozzi October<br />
Beta Gamma Trudy Johnson April<br />
Beta Zeta Anne R. Connors May<br />
Martha C. Minahan June<br />
Beta Lambda Donna B. Weaver December<br />
Beta Rho Elizabeth M. Kenney March<br />
Beta Tau Sue A. Kema September<br />
Gamma Alpha Janice T. Moore May<br />
Gamma Gamma Mary J. Godfrey January<br />
Gamma Delta Ruth S. Coll October<br />
Nancy E. Shirkey October<br />
Gamma Epsilon Judith L. Goodwin October<br />
Patricia S. Hollenberg September<br />
Gamma Kappa Bonnie Fitzgerald September<br />
Gamma Nu Lydia K. S. Witt January<br />
Gamma Tau Lynn J. Green March<br />
Carolyn S. Wilson March<br />
N<br />
Alpha Nu Dorothea Gorman February<br />
Alpha Xi Irene Carnazola March<br />
Norma A. Paolini March<br />
Dorris E. Pratt March<br />
Gamma Nu Beverly D. McMillin August<br />
Fidelis Delta Marilyn M. Sauer March<br />
Fidelis Iota Barbara Phelps February<br />
Fidelis Kappa Dorothea F. Gales December<br />
Sustaining Roselyn S. Scott March<br />
Colorado<br />
Tau Helen M. Danley May<br />
Upsilon Shirley M. Norris August<br />
Alpha Delta Charlotte E. Collins December<br />
New Mexico<br />
Xi Vivienne A. Swanton April<br />
Gamma Upsilon Nancy N. King October<br />
Delta Epsilon Marilyn G. Miller November<br />
Delta Kappa Carmen O. Jones April<br />
Delta Mu Kim Caton March<br />
Delta Nu Jeanne Stewart April<br />
Delta Omicron Jane G. Gamba January<br />
Epsilon Delta Linda R. Landen January<br />
Fidelis Beta Alexandra Mockus June<br />
Fidelis Lambda Patricia Mudrak September<br />
Fidelis Nu Louise E. Brown February<br />
Sarah D. Haines October<br />
Fidelis Xi Patricia G. Chattaway October<br />
Fidelis Omicron Carolyn C. Peterson October<br />
Fidelis Rho Peggy N. Hagerman December<br />
Fidelis Tau Mary Jane Ross January<br />
Sustaining Jane Pfleeger November<br />
Brigitte V. Woodward May<br />
Georgia<br />
Beta Jane H. Grabowski February<br />
Eta Teresa M. Cecil January<br />
Kappa Nancy Porter October<br />
Omicron Nancy W. Willis April<br />
Sigma Jean Story January<br />
Tau Betty V. Lunsford February<br />
Phi Barbara B. Broadway March<br />
Joyce H. Chandler February<br />
Alpha Alpha Margaret M. McCall February<br />
Alpha Epsilon Sara G. McGee October<br />
Alpha Iota Diane M. Ivey February<br />
Alpha Omicron Yvette Keel March<br />
Alpha Rho Portia B. Best March<br />
Barbara R. Browning March<br />
Beta Beta Nancy Fraga June<br />
Beta Delta Naomi S. Cockerham March<br />
Sara C. Rogers May<br />
Beta Zeta Cathy T. Borders June<br />
Beta Eta Carol A. Caldwell May<br />
Gwinn Hunnicutt May<br />
Beta Iota Debra C. Atkins November<br />
Barbara C. Whitten November<br />
Beta Nu Judy W. Morgan December<br />
Beta Tau Wanda T. Davis September<br />
Susan B. Knighton September<br />
Carolyn Mann September<br />
Beta Phi Regina H. Harrison September<br />
Beta Psi Conni C. Johnson May<br />
Kathleen A. Keller May<br />
Jan Pearce May<br />
Susan C. Smith May<br />
Suzanne Stockton May<br />
Mildred S. Whittaker May
Jamaica<br />
Alpha Isadore Gray September<br />
Joyce Peterkin May<br />
Dorothy Pringle May<br />
Zeta Tasmerel Peter October<br />
Louisiana<br />
Alpha Bettye S. Gardner February<br />
Judith A. Manning June<br />
Beta Sue Lanier June<br />
Eta Jeanie Bastin July<br />
Iota Brenda Ingram January<br />
Nu Mary A. Miller September<br />
Omicron Mary Fallis February<br />
Psi Deborah B. Stacey September<br />
Alpha Alpha Martha Falterman March<br />
Alpha Lambda Michele W. Robert September<br />
Alpha Sigma Mary Thompson May<br />
Alpha Psi Sylvia Clement May<br />
Francine S. Dodson May<br />
Lyn S. Easley April<br />
Sandra E. Gates May<br />
Beta Delta Dottie Winters May<br />
Beta Mu Betty P. Harper May<br />
Sustaining Arlene L. Schexnyder September<br />
Mississippi<br />
Gamma Jane L. Mason February<br />
Delta Janie P. Bower August<br />
Chi June R. Varnell May<br />
Alpha Gamma Gloria Q. Wall April<br />
Puerto Rico<br />
Alpha Nereida Pena Rodriguez February<br />
Epsilon Diana Rosado<br />
Rodriguez November<br />
Eta Cecilia Arnaldi-Olmeda June<br />
Rho Maria D.C. Esponda January<br />
Velia V. Rosa De Cubero October<br />
Sustaining Lourdes Mercado October<br />
NORTH CENTRAL<br />
Illinois<br />
Alpha Mary C. Daugherty September<br />
Dorothy M. Taft September<br />
Gamma Karen L. Martin June<br />
Epsilon Olga Stinnett April<br />
Eta Doris E. Dunham June<br />
Theta Dorothy L. Gavin March<br />
Iota Janet G. Heil November<br />
Patricia Mayes November<br />
Mu Dorothy Hendricks February<br />
Pi Patricia J. Real December<br />
Sigma Ellen M. Ferguson June<br />
Alpha Delta Gloria G. Thayer January<br />
Alpha Kappa Janne E. Short September<br />
Alpha Nu Jane Bradford June<br />
Cynthia L.<br />
Cassens-Mickle June<br />
Alpha Rho Rosanne R. Corey December<br />
Alpha Phi Elaine M. Daniels April<br />
Denise J. Piatt April<br />
Alpha Psi Beverly Bengston September<br />
Beta Epsilon Katherine Jones March<br />
Margaret A.<br />
Von Behren February<br />
Beta Xi Patricia M. Paul December<br />
Rachel L. Rieder Luther June<br />
Beta Pi Bonnie S. Miller April<br />
Leola Paxton April<br />
Sustaining Carol M. Johnson March<br />
Indiana<br />
Beta Jill Bowman April<br />
Zeta Laurie M. Breen March<br />
Margaret E. Mathews April<br />
Omicron Linda L. Gibbs April<br />
Rho Irene Dimmett February<br />
Irene J. Saucer August<br />
Alpha Gamma Diane Mory February<br />
Alpha Delta Roberta R. Breese March<br />
Ann C. Vail March<br />
Alpha Eta Cynthia F. Brewer March<br />
Alpha Lambda Judith A. Summers November<br />
Beta Gamma Paula F. Peter September<br />
Marilyn K. Robberts September<br />
Beta Epsilon<br />
Iowa<br />
Patricia A. Rollins June<br />
Gamma Coyla L. Andresen March<br />
Margaret M. Brady March<br />
Nu Carol Hood September<br />
Xi Irene Thayer September<br />
Omicron Sandra J. Remmert May<br />
Joan Rietz May<br />
Pi Diane Oppedal May<br />
Sigma Della A. Archer September<br />
Jane A. Richter June<br />
Tau Beverly Radcliffe June<br />
Debra J. Wylie January<br />
Alpha Gamma Colleen K. Gangestad September<br />
Alpha Zeta<br />
Manitoba<br />
Cynthia Simester September<br />
Beta<br />
Michigan<br />
Marie P. MacDonald September<br />
Delta Ruth Bratzel December<br />
Theta Cynthia J. Bache November<br />
Mu JoAnne M. Iwanicki June<br />
Tau<br />
Winifred R. Manoian June<br />
Marie Marcincavage June<br />
Elizabeth H. Grainger May<br />
Phi Judy Keier November<br />
Chi Naomi J. Barton February<br />
Alpha Iota Sharon K. Bramer November<br />
Joan R. Nelson November<br />
Alpha Kappa Judy D. Richardson October<br />
Kathleen W. Warren October<br />
Alpha Pi Aladia A. Mazique December<br />
Beta Alpha June C. Mabarak December<br />
Beta Gamma Barbara J. Snyder June<br />
Beta Zeta Nancy J. Wheeler September<br />
Beta Xi Janice A. Lucchetti June<br />
Beta Sigma Norma Nicosia-Kriegler December<br />
Sharon R. Wenzel December<br />
Beta Tau Dora Williams June<br />
Beta Upsilon Susan Cooper September<br />
Linda L. Johnston September<br />
Christine B. Skvarce September<br />
Beta Chi Holly N. Owen October<br />
Minnesota<br />
Ramona R. Tschirhart October<br />
Alpha Sheila N. Pearson December<br />
Anna M. Reed March<br />
Delta Norma Bjork September<br />
Carolyn A. Loutzenhiser September<br />
Eta Karen Mlaker September<br />
Mu Norma C. Hoffbauer May<br />
Pi Colleen E. Dishneau December<br />
Chi Mariann Gray March<br />
Nebraska<br />
Marcia Morrill March<br />
Zeta Kathleen Brady March<br />
Rosemary Conrad March<br />
Jean J. Larson March<br />
Eta Vivian R. Zimmerman January<br />
O<br />
Kappa Margery Boilesen September<br />
Lambda Helga J. Hanson February<br />
Xi Barbara Muth November<br />
Upsilon Sara Y. Lorentzen April<br />
Phi Barbara J. Graham-Hollinger<br />
December<br />
Chi Barbara Seier February<br />
Psi Patricia A. Wagner September<br />
Alpha Eta Peggy Eberspecher September<br />
Katherine K. Edelbrock October<br />
Victoria Schmitt September<br />
Alpha Theta Karen Richardson March<br />
Alpha Iota Mary Dueland November<br />
Kay Neuhaus November<br />
North Dakota<br />
Gamma Janice A. Jechort October<br />
Sharon White February<br />
Delta Cheryl Bjerke November<br />
Zeta Carol D. Carlson October<br />
Ontario<br />
Zeta Durelle<br />
Harford-McAllister November<br />
Eta Shashi Tavares March<br />
Lambda Diane P. Fisher December<br />
Xi Elaine McFarling May<br />
Sigma Nancy Vail October<br />
Psi Mary E. Johnson October<br />
Linda O’Grady October<br />
Margaret Tedder October<br />
Jacqueline Watt October<br />
Giselle Whyte October<br />
Margaret Willett October<br />
Fidelis Alpha Patricia Coughlan December<br />
South Dakota<br />
Epsilon Gertrude Smith January<br />
Fidelis Beta Margaret A. Judd February<br />
Fidelis Gamma Martha Ritter August<br />
Wisconsin<br />
Delta Kathryn M. Czuprynski September<br />
Karen P. Falkner September<br />
Zeta Rose M. Barry October<br />
Colleen Deininger October<br />
Kappa Carol M. Gartner June<br />
Linda S. Heisel June<br />
Nu Kathryn A. Lee December<br />
Marilyn G. Thompson December<br />
Alpha Gamma Jeanne Chernik-Krueger April<br />
Barbara J. Sabaka April<br />
Fidelis Gamma Rita Kovach February<br />
Fidelis Epsilon Sara L. Gaynor June<br />
Lois Hill June<br />
Sustaining Phyllis M. Schneider December<br />
Phyllis Shipley January<br />
NORTHEAST<br />
Connecticut<br />
Alpha Geraldine F. Bafundo September<br />
Beta Mary Ann Cannata January<br />
Diane Petras January<br />
Elizabeth Rosano January<br />
Eta Anne M. Couhig March<br />
Kappa Barbara A. Hargraves April<br />
Sylvia B. Stanio April<br />
Lambda Margaret S. Johnston April<br />
Kerry A. King April<br />
Mu Nellie V. Crowston June<br />
Pi Marcia I. Demers December<br />
Jean R. Jamieson December<br />
Tau Nancy C. Maertz October<br />
Upsilon Eva Mayer June<br />
Marjorie Pucciarelli June
Chi Eileen Inglis September<br />
Alpha Alpha Jane G. Brady September<br />
Rosemarie Cronin September<br />
Arline P. Rich September<br />
Delaware<br />
Eta Nancy L. Bogan June<br />
Maine<br />
Alpha Carlene V. Iverson March<br />
Beta Shirley W. Swain May<br />
Epsilon Linda Powell April<br />
Massachusetts<br />
Xi Sandra G. Weatherhead June<br />
New Jersey<br />
Epsilon Anne E. Kelleher December<br />
Rhoda Lubetkin December<br />
Kappa Dolores A. Susik April<br />
Lambda Gloria Abate May<br />
Jo Ann Gioiella May<br />
Rosemarie McLaughlin May<br />
Sigma Nancy R. Sample January<br />
Gerry Tubby January<br />
Beverly Wilson January<br />
Phi Carol Fioresi June<br />
Chi Charlene A. Hodinka June<br />
Alpha Epsilon Mary E. Karycki June<br />
Patricia Reid June<br />
Alpha Zeta Nancy J. Ruben May<br />
Alpha Iota Lois B. Johnson June<br />
Alpha Kappa Marie A. Early June<br />
Barbara Z. Goldkopf June<br />
Mary A. Gordon June<br />
Carol D. Kosobucki June<br />
Alpha Lambda Margaret F. Bradley June<br />
New York<br />
Alpha Marie S. Ciavatta June<br />
Sara Robins June<br />
Lambda Rosella A. Burge March<br />
Nu Janice Okey March<br />
Chi Mary M. Spoth December<br />
Alpha Delta Clarice Champagne October<br />
Ohio<br />
Gamma Gerry White May<br />
Eta Marianna Russyn October<br />
Barbara Sekerak October<br />
Theta Carol M. Walker February<br />
Lambda Mary A. Ey June<br />
Mu Constance L. Whitham April<br />
Omicron Mary L. England September<br />
Tau Rebecca S. Johnson April<br />
Phi Ann Blose November<br />
Joyce A. Gawell August<br />
Psi Charlotte L. Birkmire October<br />
Alpha Beta Amelia S. McCarthy June<br />
Judith A. Thaman June<br />
Alpha Theta Mary E. Crimmel December<br />
Alpha Iota Diane S. Emch June<br />
Pennsylvania<br />
Delta Donna L. Pezzo September<br />
Iota Norma J. Szymanski March<br />
Kappa Beverly A. Hawk November<br />
Sigma Kay N. Kale February<br />
Karen G. Lear October<br />
Phi Debra K. Barlow June<br />
Rhode Island<br />
Alpha Helen M. Boyd April<br />
Beta Jayne Berghorn November<br />
Vermont<br />
Alpha Holly Scudder-Chase December<br />
NORTHWEST<br />
Alaska<br />
Gamma Debbi V. Criswell January<br />
Nancy D. Dreydoppel January<br />
Idaho<br />
Beta Patricia Waterman January<br />
Epsilon Mary Lou Limbago March<br />
Lois Sundquist March<br />
Zeta Leah R. Holstine January<br />
Eta Carmen Metzer March<br />
Maxine L. Rowett March<br />
Theta Vicki Beckman September<br />
Jean L. Nutile September<br />
Judene C. Presley September<br />
Xi Johnette R. Moore November<br />
Pi Lisa A. Nunlist May<br />
Montana<br />
Gamma Cleona Green January<br />
Zeta Cheryl L. Lenhardt November<br />
Joanne M.<br />
Timmons-DeSaveur November<br />
Eta Julie A. Goebel February<br />
Marilyn J. Ryan February<br />
Theta Kathyrn Babcock January<br />
Mu Esther F. Dalton June<br />
Deborah A. Plummer June<br />
Charlene Soule June<br />
Tau Dora Hall September<br />
Washington<br />
Alpha Helen N. Dorman November<br />
Epsilon Lenore Chastain September<br />
Beta Beta Barbara A. Reddekopp September<br />
Denise Savoy September<br />
Beta Delta Alice H. Herman September<br />
Elizabeth Schneider September<br />
Sustaining Paula L. Honchen February<br />
SOUTH CENTRAL<br />
Arkansas<br />
Iota Angela S. Drennon September<br />
Nu Linda L. Walton September<br />
Upsilon Jo Ann McKinney October<br />
Alpha Epsilon Cynthia K. McGrew November<br />
Kansas<br />
Beta Patricia A. Bevis September<br />
Eta Susan M. Jones June<br />
Sharon A. Lynch September<br />
Theta Jean E. Beach November<br />
Sally A. Stewart November<br />
Iota Beth Taggart October<br />
Nu Pamela A. Liddell September<br />
Upsilon Karol J. Kenzy June<br />
Alpha Rho JoAnna Kerschner December<br />
Beta Epsilon Elaine Foley September<br />
Michelle R. Tinsley September<br />
Janice Walker September<br />
Sustaining Nancy Kassebaum<br />
Baker December<br />
Nancy R. Schenck September<br />
Mexico<br />
Eta Raquel Munitz Benabib April<br />
Missouri<br />
Gamma Jo A. Herzberg February<br />
Alpha Eta Diane L. Beshears June<br />
Beta Lambda Marsha L. Lintner September<br />
Crystal K. Norman September<br />
Beta Nu Kathi B. McMahill April<br />
Beta Rho Connie L. Griffith April<br />
Glenda K. McManus April<br />
P<br />
Oklahoma<br />
Nu Lois Bradford June<br />
Patsygail Calhoun September<br />
Melinda McGee September<br />
Sharon K. Norberg March<br />
Pi Ann Maslanka October<br />
Martha J. Studebaker November<br />
Alpha Beta Norma R. Stewart June<br />
Alpha Eta Joyce M. McCollom June<br />
Sustaining Suzanne Sager November<br />
Texas<br />
Beta Phyllis P. Roberts June<br />
Delta Margaret J. Mitchell March<br />
Epsilon Deborah L. Magnon April<br />
Sharon Vetters June<br />
Nu Linda J. Bohn February<br />
Candice C. Lepo February<br />
Beta Delta Dorothy J. Condon March<br />
Ellanor A. Maddox March<br />
Beta Zeta Arlene L. Alexander December<br />
Johnna L. Lacy December<br />
Sandra Nichols April<br />
Beta Pi Betty McWilliams October<br />
Gamma Delta Alberta Crane December<br />
Gamma Nu Sarah Eubanks May<br />
Gamma Upsilon Alice Martin November<br />
Delta Alpha Artie G. Norman June<br />
Sara J. Quy June<br />
Rita Wilson June<br />
Delta Beta Nancy M. Hartley April<br />
Linda S. Reaves April<br />
Paula W. Stites April<br />
Delta Delta Norma K. Smith January<br />
Delta Epsilon Barbara Bennett November<br />
Bobbie A. Owen November<br />
Delta Zeta Barbara M. Bain April<br />
Delta Lambda Carlotta Bedford September<br />
Jolene Salisbury September<br />
Delta Phi Helen A. Jackson September<br />
Epsilon Delta Kathe Eugster January<br />
Gail Kurtz January<br />
Wilma Simmons January<br />
Epsilon Theta Eileen Walcik May<br />
Epsilon Mu Gigi Bethke April<br />
Mary P. Custer May<br />
Elizabeth Stelevich December<br />
Fidelis Alpha Margaret J. Nichols March<br />
Sustaining Carol Neuszer November<br />
SOUTHEAST<br />
Kentucky<br />
Alpha Mary Schuler June<br />
Gamma Debbie Naylor October<br />
Theta Jean Marcum May<br />
Iota Karen H. Galloway September<br />
Kappa Shirley Swift October<br />
Upsilon Aloka Mukherjee August<br />
Alpha Delta Jeanne B. Bethel June<br />
Susan M. Thompson December<br />
Linda A. Wilson June<br />
Alpha Eta Shirley W. Dezarn February<br />
Jane W. Sallee February<br />
Jacqueline Vance February<br />
Alpha Iota Patricia A. Griffin August<br />
Alpha Nu Ruth O. Wood April<br />
Maryland<br />
Epsilon Susan Nunamaker April<br />
Nu Betty Y. Inabinett March<br />
Rho Jo Anne Thompson May<br />
Sigma Bonnie M. Forsyth March<br />
Regina V. Jones March
Upsilon Avadna S. Coghill March<br />
North Carolina<br />
Gamma Katherine T. Dunn September<br />
Delta Carol H. Rabon September<br />
Epsilon Cynthia D. Bowman November<br />
Kappa Page T. Carver June<br />
Kay M. Huffman June<br />
Janie P. Peak June<br />
Lambda Judith W. York June<br />
Nu Sandra B. Brooks January<br />
Carol A. Burns January<br />
Mary G. Love January<br />
Xi Jane S. Borders November<br />
Omicron Camille H. Annas September<br />
Rho Peggy R. Price August<br />
Carolyn B. Swanson August<br />
Sigma Sandra M. Hamrick September<br />
Brenda G. Whisnant June<br />
Tau Patricia C. Dillard March<br />
Mitzy C. Page March<br />
Psi Jo Ann D. Wray March<br />
Alpha Gamma Lee B. Hamm June<br />
Judy B. Mallery September<br />
Alpha Theta Judith W. Whitten June<br />
Alpha Iota Frances M. Mann September<br />
Alpha Lambda Deborah S. Lowery December<br />
Alpha Mu Sandra E. Wainio June<br />
Alpha Nu Frances S. Wilson June<br />
Alpha Xi Rene Bess September<br />
Elizabeth L. Wise September<br />
Alpha Sigma Phyllis R. Jones November<br />
Alpha Tau Lou Ann L. Jessup March<br />
Debra J. Price March<br />
Martha L. Sharpe March<br />
Susan C. Welker March<br />
Alpha Upsilon Martha D. McLeod November<br />
Alpha Phi Dawn R. McAdams May<br />
Grecia W. Sanniota May<br />
Alpha Chi Marie Hurst March<br />
Beta Gamma Margaret H. Pritchett April<br />
Beta Epsilon Elizabeth A. Fuller October<br />
Beta Eta Nancy F. King March<br />
Beta Nu Celeste B. Byrnes September<br />
Robin R. Croom June<br />
Sally Robbins June<br />
Elizabeth Thomas June<br />
Beta Tau Jane McInnis March<br />
Beverly K. Offutt March<br />
Beta Psi Deborah Ford September<br />
Linda P. Frazier September<br />
Gamma Gamma Virginia J. Sutton March<br />
Gamma Eta Penny M. Black February<br />
Gamma Theta Sammie S. Hinshaw October<br />
Gamma Kappa Betty H. Edwards March<br />
Gamma Mu Marie Snider March<br />
Gamma Nu Judy C. Davis June<br />
Bethany W. Lowder June<br />
Mary L. Vestal June<br />
Gamma Pi Joyce S. Johnson June<br />
Mary E. Surles June<br />
Fidelis Beta Carolyn B. Freeman March<br />
Betsy Register September<br />
Fidelis Delta Catherine Neagle March<br />
Fidelis Kappa Henrietta W. Allen April<br />
Fidelis Omicron Shelby Bizzell February<br />
Fidelis Pi Marsha M. Pittman March<br />
Lana H. Reavis March<br />
Jacquelyn L. Ward March<br />
Sustaining Paula C. Love April<br />
South Carolina<br />
Nu Pam M. Harris August<br />
Betty W. McDaniel August<br />
Omicron Jane F. Driggers September<br />
Tau Nancy S. Johnson October<br />
Upsilon Nancy B. Carter June<br />
Genie Gore September<br />
Joan C. Naugle September<br />
Phi Lynda K. Smallen September<br />
Chi Martha K. Judkins February<br />
Alpha Kappa Vicki F. Miesbauer January<br />
Alpha Lambda Patricia S. Wilson February<br />
Alpha Upsilon Lillian K. Parker September<br />
Luciann Slomkowski December<br />
Alpha Psi Eleanor C. Hall October<br />
James A. Lynch October<br />
Rose S. Sheheen October<br />
Fidelis Zeta Barbara D. Biddy September<br />
Dianne L. Gregory October<br />
Tennessee<br />
Epsilon Bobbie V. Briggs March<br />
Zeta Devota C. Barnes December<br />
Theta Sandra M. Estes March<br />
Verretta Jean Pittman March<br />
Kappa Christi D. Allen January<br />
Lambda Joyce J. Johnson March<br />
Barbara H. Tutless March<br />
Xi Melinda B. Lankford September<br />
Omicron Shirley Callis November<br />
Tau Peggy E. Bible December<br />
Scarlett G. Harmon December<br />
Jo Tucker December<br />
Upsilon Barbara C. Lacey October<br />
Chi Marcia W. Kling April<br />
Linda W. Watts April<br />
Alpha Beta Helen L. Wofsy November<br />
Alpha Delta Meredith H. Schultz December<br />
Donna A. Uitendaal June<br />
Alpha Zeta Janet L. Gillenwater April<br />
Alpha Iota Donna T. Gonder April<br />
Medora G. Willmore April<br />
Carolyn Wilson April<br />
Alpha Upsilon Rhonda Girdley June<br />
Alpha Chi Mary S. Harding June<br />
Alpha Psi Sue S. Jobe January<br />
Wilma M. Tate January<br />
Beta Epsilon Janice S. Gray April<br />
Gail B. Haygood April<br />
Robbie C. Mathis April<br />
Linda M. Towe April<br />
Beta Eta Martha H. Lewis June<br />
Beta Theta Helen E. Neal December<br />
Fidelis Beta Wallene Thompson November<br />
Fidelis Delta Jane L. Jones November<br />
Virginia<br />
Alpha Sue F. Burgess June<br />
Zeta Susan R. Thomas December<br />
Kappa Sharon L. Condrey June<br />
Barbara A. Hewitt June<br />
Nancy S. Ottenbrite June<br />
Lambda Kathie Catron September<br />
Marilyn C. Martin September<br />
Mu Betty H. Woodward June<br />
Sigma Susan S. Cobb February<br />
Tau Margaret K. Curley January<br />
Cheri Harte January<br />
Nella T.<br />
Sardo-Rossmann January<br />
Chi Linda H. Puffenbarger November<br />
Q<br />
Alpha Gamma Linda L. Dowdy October<br />
Dorothy G. Rodgers November<br />
Alpha Eta Karen M. Frederickson October<br />
Alpha Mu Sue Armstrong February<br />
Alpha Pi Marilyn Avis June<br />
Dawn E. Keefe June<br />
Alpha Sigma Nancy C. Herndon December<br />
Carolyn J. Witten December<br />
Alpha Upsilon Vivian V. Chisolm March<br />
Alpha Phi Helen P. Aust January<br />
Carol P. Hurst January<br />
Alpha Psi Anna L. Booher April<br />
Nancy J. Brown April<br />
Mary B. Geiger April<br />
Janice A. Thayer Rowland April<br />
Judy B. Williams April<br />
Beta Delta Dianne P. Tuck June<br />
Gamma Kappa Conway C. Blankenship August<br />
Gamma Lambda Donna P. Meyerhoeffer September<br />
West Virginia<br />
Delta Barbara Frame November<br />
Debra Spadafore November<br />
Epsilon Joyce M. Boone April<br />
Eta Catherine A. Gates<br />
Kennedy November<br />
Theta Susan R. Defazio October<br />
Kappa Theodora C. Plumley May<br />
Mu Leah K. Martin September<br />
Rebecca Phillips September<br />
Pi Maralu K. Craven February<br />
Alpha Beta Jacqueline King September<br />
Alpha Epsilon Patricia Hardin June<br />
Alpha Theta Carolyn M. Parker March<br />
Alpha Sigma Jane L. Fout June<br />
Charlotte L. Hott June<br />
Rebecca Wilkins June<br />
Alpha Upsilon Sheri B. Hutson September<br />
SOUTHWEST<br />
Arizona<br />
Zeta Sharon Plaisted October<br />
Iota Deborah L. Sam April<br />
Mu Shirley Bruns March<br />
Marian Hoff September<br />
Omicron Virginia K. Light May<br />
Sigma Priscilla L. Ramsey October<br />
Chi Gertrude Evans May<br />
Psi Nelda L. McCrocklin October<br />
Alpha Alpha Stephanie Mahoney May<br />
Dalma G. Rose December<br />
Alpha Lambda Jean Anutta April<br />
Sandy Breece April<br />
Alpha Nu Linda Thompson January<br />
Fidelis Theta Betty Chestnut April<br />
California<br />
Alpha Leigh Akins April<br />
Gail L. Drake March<br />
Lois Hirsch April<br />
Barbara Tombaugh March<br />
Eta Trina C. Gerdes-Hughes June<br />
Iota Joyce Doty March<br />
Danielle V. Good September<br />
Kappa Mary F. Crowley March<br />
Lambda Sharon A. Leff June<br />
Pi Helen Vest January<br />
Bonnie L. Weiss January<br />
Alpha Delta Constance E. Binkley February<br />
Alpha Iota Sandra D. Porter February<br />
Alpha Omicron Ruth A. Carter June<br />
Alpha Psi Elizabeth A. Murray November<br />
Beta Zeta Trina Schneider February
Beta Eta Ellen M. Savage December<br />
Beta Theta Irene Kasai December<br />
Katherine M. Raschka December<br />
Nancy L. Winn December<br />
Beta Iota Linda J. Switzer December<br />
Beta Xi Clorinda T. Aldrich January<br />
Angela Bellante January<br />
Beta Omicron Shirley A. Carlson June<br />
Beta Tau Kay F. Lundquist February<br />
Gamma Eta Myra Fluty March<br />
Gamma Kappa Mary A. Braley February<br />
Zoe A. Hannah February<br />
Fidelis Delta Donna Bolin-Feit February<br />
Fidelis Iota Carol Steele February<br />
Lois F. Wilson January<br />
Kansas Alpha Delta Kappa<br />
In Honor of Sherryl Longhofer<br />
SOUTHWEST<br />
Colorado<br />
Iota Lanene J. Dente October<br />
Xi Janet C. Jordan June<br />
Rebecca Worford June<br />
Tau Josephine Caricato September<br />
Upsilon Martha Logan May<br />
Jo Ann Stipp May<br />
Alpha Delta Irma E. Fahlenkamp November<br />
Alpha Lambda Michaele Gillette September<br />
Patricia Lou Leech September<br />
Alpha Omicron Karen K. Larsen October<br />
Alpha Sigma Bonnie B. Moser August<br />
Hawaii<br />
Zeta Mildred M. Miyashiro September<br />
Veronica D. Vansant June<br />
Lambda Glenda F. Simao January<br />
Leadership Legacy Fund<br />
Gifts Received from March 16, <strong>2010</strong> through September 15, <strong>2010</strong><br />
Texas Alpha Delta Kappa<br />
In Honor of Carol Kovach<br />
R<br />
Nevada<br />
Eta Karen F. Suga March<br />
Kappa Diane L. Ladue January<br />
New Mexico<br />
Theta Diane DiPaolo October<br />
Kappa Delle Casselberry October<br />
Lambda Patricia Dean October<br />
Xi Valerie Inklebarger September<br />
Queensland<br />
Alpha Carolyn Nuttall June<br />
Correction<br />
The <strong>KAPPA</strong>N editorial staff<br />
regrets that the chapter of Doris<br />
S. Reynolds was incorrect in the<br />
December 2009 Silver Sister listing.<br />
It should have been Mu Chapter.<br />
Thank You to our Donors<br />
Edith M. Anderson, Wisconsin<br />
Janeen Anderson, Colorado<br />
Florence Babcock, Kansas<br />
Aneita D. Baker, Arkansas<br />
Ivette Bender, Iowa<br />
Dagny L. Bohlin, Minnesota<br />
Fairee S. Bridges, Alabama<br />
Ann Marie Brown, Arizona<br />
Shirley Bruns, Arizona<br />
Carolyn L. Burnette, Georgia<br />
Earl Burnette, Georgia<br />
Jean Cajigal, Florida<br />
Betty Nan Carroll, Tennessee<br />
Connie Cathey, North Carolina<br />
Linda Condon, Illinois<br />
Barbara M. Conley, North Carolina<br />
Virginia Connor, Arizona<br />
Tommie R. Cooke, Georgia<br />
Jean Danner, South Carolina<br />
Polly W. Davis, Colorado<br />
Janice M. Estell,<br />
International Headquarters<br />
Betty Jo Evers, Arizona<br />
David Evers, Arizona<br />
JoAnne Franklin, New Mexico<br />
Anne Brooks, Virginia<br />
Marilyn L. Chandler, Oregon<br />
Irene Clark, Florida<br />
Jean E. Collins, Minnesota<br />
Karen H. Cook, Pennsylvania<br />
Polly W. Davis, Colorado<br />
Judy Devokaitis, Connecticut<br />
Emelie J. Greber, Colorado<br />
CeCe Hall, Arizona<br />
Mary R. Hendrickson, Hawaii<br />
Ruth Hiddleson, Iowa<br />
Colleen Jacobson, Nebraska<br />
Hall of Benefactors<br />
(Gifts Received)<br />
Margaret Goodlund, Arizona<br />
Harry L. Graham, Missouri<br />
Pauline Martin Graham, Missouri<br />
Hazel Hargrove, Florida<br />
Mary Ruth Heil, North Carolina<br />
Mary R. Hendrickson, Hawaii<br />
Dorothy M. Horn, Iowa<br />
Betty J. Houston, Indiana<br />
Ann Hudson, Texas<br />
Iowa Alpha Delta Kappa<br />
Colleen Jacobson, Nebraska<br />
Helen May Kinney, Michigan<br />
Kathleen A. Learn, Iowa<br />
Jacqueline Lougheed, Michigan<br />
Colin MacSavaney, Ontario<br />
Diane G. MacSavaney, Ontario<br />
Madge McDaniel, West Virginia<br />
Jewell S. Milburn, Texas<br />
Jane Miller, Kentucky<br />
Lois Sands Mitsch, Arizona<br />
Martha K. Morrow, Ohio<br />
Heritage Society<br />
(Future Gifts)<br />
Elsie Johnson, New York<br />
Mary Ellen Klatte, Kentucky<br />
Michèle M. Meadors, Virginia<br />
Betty Minzenmayer, Texas<br />
Joy J. Momsen, Iowa<br />
Shirley Newton, Georgia<br />
Joan S. Ojala, Florida<br />
Gene Bell Offutt, Kentucky<br />
Joan S. Ojala, Florida<br />
Margaret Orlich, Minnesota<br />
Sue Pelchat, Connecticut<br />
Elizabeth Reid Price, Florida<br />
Melba M. Priestley, Georgia<br />
Bob Priestley, Georgia<br />
Hazel Lee Putz, New York<br />
Ruth E. Richards, Oregon<br />
Linda Rissel, New Jersey<br />
Ellen M. Roderick, Maryland<br />
Mary E. Roderick, Maryland<br />
Jo Ann Roseler, Wisconsin<br />
Elizabeth Rosenberg, California<br />
Mary Janet Schloff, Iowa<br />
Jane Schultz, Idaho<br />
Geraldine Slaughter, Georgia<br />
Jane Stringfellow, Virginia<br />
Nina Svoboda, Wyoming<br />
Maria J. Wallis, Washington<br />
Rosemary Weddington, Kentucky<br />
Jerry W. Weise, South Carolina<br />
Joyce Werner, Illinois<br />
Evelyn L. Wiker, Indiana<br />
Janet Wooten, Florida<br />
Jane Painter, Virginia<br />
Barbara Rebolt, California<br />
Linda Rissel, New Jersey<br />
Donna Roberge-Nozel, Washington<br />
Jeannine Seagren, Colorado<br />
Ann Shelander, Texas<br />
Jean Perry Short, Arizona<br />
Evelyn Traut, Colorado<br />
Patricia Trias, Arizona<br />
Cheryl Warren, Michigan<br />
Rosemary Weddington, Kentucky<br />
Carol H. Williams, Virginia
What Is The Alpha Delta Kappa Foundation?<br />
This is a question that many people ask often. I, too, have asked that<br />
question. It has been said that to find the answer to a question, one must be<br />
actively involved or engaged in it. At this point in the biennium, I must totally<br />
agree with whomever said this. I have found the answer to the question, “What is<br />
the Alpha Delta Kappa Foundation?” The member who pays her dues each year.<br />
The member who makes a contribution to the Foundation in honor or memory of<br />
another sister is the Alpha Delta Kappa Foundation. The member who makes a<br />
contribution to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital and/or Komen for the Cure<br />
through the Foundation is the Alpha Delta Kappa Foundation. The member<br />
who uses Goodsearch.com instead of Google, Bing or another search engine when<br />
looking for something on the Internet is the Alpha Delta Kappa Foundation.<br />
When a chapter makes a contribution toward the Chapter Challenge, they are the<br />
Alpha Delta Kappa Foundation. When a member uses traveladk.org instead of<br />
Travelocity or another online travel site to book a flight, make a hotel reservation<br />
and/or rent a car, she is the Alpha Delta Kappa Foundation. And, last but not<br />
least, everyone who uses that wonderful silver piece of plastic, the Alpha Delta<br />
Kappa Credit Card is the Alpha Delta Kappa Foundation.<br />
Why do I say that these members are the Alpha Delta Kappa Foundation?<br />
Because if you do these things, YOU are the ones who are putting money<br />
into the Foundation to allow Alpha Delta Kappa to be able to continue the<br />
wonderful altruistic programs, scholarships and grants. Yes, YOU, are the<br />
ones who make all these programs possible. YOU are the ones who make the<br />
yearly $30,000 contributions to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital and<br />
Susan G. Komen for the Cure. YOU are the ones who make the seven yearly<br />
Regional Professional Development Scholarships and the multiple Regional Mini<br />
Professional Development Scholarships. YOU are the ones who bring our brilliant<br />
International Teacher Exchange scholars to the United States to study. YOU are<br />
the ones who make the Fine Arts Grants possible. YOU are the ones who make<br />
the Excellence in Education Award possible.<br />
The immediate recipients of these altruistic dollars and scholarships and<br />
grants might be tracked. But can you imagine everyone affected—I think about<br />
dropping a pebble in water. Oh, my goodness, what an enormous impact YOU,<br />
the Alpha Delta Kappa Foundation, have made on this world.<br />
As Chairman of the Foundation, I speak of all the Trustees, when I say thank<br />
you for what you do to make your Foundation what it is, for what it is able to do.<br />
We thank you in advance for all that you will do in the future.<br />
With fraternal love,<br />
Ann Hudson<br />
Chairman,<br />
Alpha Delta Kappa Foundation<br />
Excellence in Action in Altruism<br />
39<br />
R
<strong>2010</strong> Alpha Delta Kappa<br />
Scholarships in Review<br />
Each biennium Alpha Delta Kappa International awards more than a quarter of a million dollars through its eight scholarship<br />
programs. The following individuals are the most recent recipients of Alpha Delta Kappa scholarships and grants. Because<br />
of these valuable programs, more than 90 individuals have been able to further their talents, interests and careers.<br />
Living Memorial Scholarship<br />
Lorraine Moore, South Carolina Alpha Beta Chapter, is the recipient of the <strong>2010</strong> Living Memorial Scholarship.<br />
Lorraine is an elementary gifted/talented teacher of third- to fifth-grade students. She is using the scholarship<br />
to travel to South Africa, where she is conducting interviews and developing audiovisual material to enhance her<br />
curriculum for the <strong>2010</strong>-2011 school year. She wants to broaden her students’ perspective of Africa and the world.<br />
Lorraine’s students have been corresponding via e-mail with students in several Johannesburg schools. Lorraine is<br />
visiting at least one of the schools, bringing pictures and gifts from her own students.<br />
“I want to enlighten and broaden my students’ thinking about Africa, particularly the history and culture of South<br />
Africa,” said Lorraine. “The dismantling of apartheid and the non-violent influence of Nelson Mandela, in themselves,<br />
make an inspiring case study for a rising generation. By experiencing South Africa through my eyes, learning<br />
about its similarities to their own country and communicating with South African students, I hope to have my young<br />
learners realize that they are world citizens.”<br />
Agnes Shipman Robertson Memorial Scholarship<br />
The Agnes Shipman Robertson Memorial Scholarship is a perpetuating endowment administered through the<br />
University of Missouri — Kansas City Conservatory of Music.<br />
This year there are two recipients.<br />
Joyce Armstrong, from Boston, is a sophomore majoring in dance.<br />
Erin Vander Wyst, from Appleton, Wisconsin, is working toward a doctorate of musical arts-performance with a<br />
concentration on the clarinet.<br />
International Teacher Education Program<br />
Delegates to the 1961 International<br />
Convention unanimously adopted<br />
the International Teacher Education<br />
program. Each recipient receives a<br />
$10,000 scholarship for her year of<br />
study in the United States. Alpha<br />
Delta Kappa has sponsored approximately<br />
200 students from more than<br />
40 countries.<br />
The program is directed to<br />
students whose major field of study<br />
is related to education. The scholarships<br />
are offered to master’s degree<br />
candidates. Funded by the more than<br />
1,400 A∆K chapters, the purposes of<br />
40<br />
this scholarship program are:<br />
• To promote better world<br />
understanding through the field of<br />
education.<br />
• To focus attention on the precepts<br />
which are the foundation of A∆K.<br />
This year’s scholars are:<br />
North Central Region: Olga<br />
Vasilyeva, Russia, University of Northern<br />
Iowa, 303 F Street, Cedar Falls, IA<br />
50613; Birthday, November 12.<br />
North Central Region: Vicky<br />
Codas Villari, Paraguay, Eastern<br />
Michigan University—1610 Meadow<br />
Woods Blvd, Ypsilanti, MI 48197;<br />
Action in Educational Excellence<br />
Birthday, March 3.<br />
Northwest Region: Trang<br />
Nguyen, Vietnam, University of<br />
Oregon, 1680 Van Buren, Eugene, OR<br />
97402; Birthday, September 27.<br />
South Central Region: Nicole<br />
Torres, Honduras, University of<br />
Texas-Austin, 1908 San Antonio St,<br />
Apt. 313, Austin, TX 78705; Birthday,<br />
May 11.<br />
Southeast Region: Karla Jael<br />
Sanchez, Mexico, Galluadet University—800<br />
Florida Ave NE #405,<br />
Washington, DC 20002-3695; Birthday,<br />
January 16.
<strong>2010</strong> Regional Professional Development Scholarships<br />
Beryl Rogers<br />
Kathy Abry<br />
Jan Armstrong<br />
Gulf Region’s Abigail Abel, Georgia Alpha Phi Chapter<br />
Abigail is a K-5 elementary school counselor with 27 years of<br />
experience in education. The scholarship is supporting her goal<br />
of having an American School Counselors’ Association (ASCA)<br />
model school. “Due to the economic crisis, we need to prove that<br />
we are effective in improving academic achievement,” she said.<br />
“Becoming an ASCA model school will help me to become a more<br />
effective school counselor.”<br />
Gulf Region’s Beryl Rogers, Florida Delta Omicron Chapter<br />
Beryl is an instructional coach with 19 years of experience in<br />
education. The scholarship is helping her in her pursuit of a<br />
doctorate in educational leadership. “I will enrich the lives of stu-<br />
dents and fellow teachers by learning how to lead more effectively,” Beryl said. “The doctoral<br />
degree will help me become a stronger leader and collaborator.”<br />
North Central Region’s Kathy L. Abry, Illinois Alpha Mu<br />
Chapter<br />
Kathy is a sixth grade math teacher with 26 years of experience<br />
in education. The scholarship is assisting her in completing her<br />
Ph.D. in mathematics education at Illinois State University. “My<br />
students’ independence, enjoyment and achievement are at a<br />
higher level as I become a better mathematics teacher through<br />
this program,” Kathy said.<br />
North Central Region’s Beth A. Smith, Wisconsin Zeta Chapter<br />
Beth is a first grade teacher and grade level coach with eight<br />
years of experience in education. The scholarship is helping her<br />
to attain National Board Certification. Currently, her district has<br />
only one National Board Certified teacher. “Through certifica-<br />
tion, I plan to encourage and mentor additional teachers to pursue this professional development<br />
opportunity,” Beth said.<br />
Northeast Region’s Jan Armstrong, New Hampshire Nu Chapter<br />
Jan is a special curriculum educator with 33 years of experience. The scholarship is assisting<br />
her in making her school’s gifted program more inclusive. “Our school has a large population<br />
of students diagnosed on the autism spectrum,” she said, with half having Asperger’s syndrome.<br />
“I am working to include these students in our gifted program and to better understand<br />
their needs and talents through conferences, workshops and courses.”<br />
Northeast Region’s Christine A. Beecher, New Jersey Phi Chapter<br />
Christine is a kindergarten teacher with 13 years of experience in education. The scholarship<br />
is assisting her in completing her master’s degree in school administration. “I feel that the<br />
knowledge and skills I acquire will help me to become a better and stronger educator in the<br />
classroom,” she said.<br />
Northwest Region’s Dodie L. Heggie, Wyoming Zeta Chapter<br />
Dodie is a family and consumer science teacher with 10 years of experience in education. The<br />
scholarship is assisting her in earning a literacy endorsement from the University of Wyoming.<br />
“I have long been troubled that many of the secondary level students in the school where I<br />
teach have low reading skills,” she said. “The literacy program has enhanced my teaching and<br />
has helped me to better teach the struggling and the strong readers in my classroom.”<br />
Northwest Region’s Rosamond N. Vaughan, Washington Alpha Rho Chapter<br />
Rosamond Vaughan is an elementary teacher with 26 years of experience in education. The<br />
scholarship is helping her attain her parent coach certification. “As their child’s first teachers, there is a strong link<br />
between actively involved parents and school success,” she said. “I know one way to support my students is through supporting<br />
their parents.”<br />
Action in Educational Excellence<br />
Abigail Abel<br />
Beth Smith<br />
Dodie Heggie<br />
41
<strong>2010</strong> Regional Professional Development Scholarships<br />
South Central Region’s Kathy Sue Hopper, Arkansas Alpha Epsilon Chapter<br />
Kathy Sue is a high school teacher with 11 years of experience in education. The scholarship<br />
is assisting her in attaining National Board Certification and completing the biology<br />
and conservation education/global field program through Miami University of Ohio so she<br />
can better engage her students in innovative inquiry-based projects. Kathy Sue said she<br />
wants to “involve ADK in an international education project that promotes a partnership<br />
between ADK sisters and international educators and students.”<br />
South Central Region’s Cher’ese F. Riggs, Oklahoma Alpha<br />
Beta Chapter<br />
Cher’ese is an early childhood special educator with five years<br />
of experience in education. The scholarship is supporting her<br />
in completing a post-graduate degree in mental health counseling.<br />
“This will provide me with more understanding of emo-<br />
Cher’ese Riggs<br />
tional disabilities,” she said, “helping me as a teacher to undersand and further assist my<br />
emotionally and behaviorally disturbed students.”<br />
Southeast Region’s Robin G. Lane, North Carolina Alpha<br />
Theta Chapter<br />
Robin Lane is an instructional resource teacher with 25 years<br />
of experience in education. The scholarship is assisting her in<br />
earning her master’s in curriculum and instruction. “Receiving<br />
(this degree) will allow me to be the best resource for my colleagues and will allow them to<br />
better address the needs of their students,” she said.<br />
Southeast Region’s Karen L. Ridder, Virginia Alpha Kappa Chapter<br />
Karen is a reading specialist with 16 years of experience in education. The scholarship is<br />
helping her to complete a James Madison University administration/supervision program<br />
to achieve her goal of becoming a principal. “I will be able to use my reading expertise and<br />
combine it with my role as administrator to ensure that the school I lead will have an excellent<br />
reading program with highly qualified teachers,” she said.<br />
Southwest Region’s Denise C. Pazand, New Mexico Lambda Chapter<br />
Kathy Sue Hopper<br />
Robin Lane<br />
Denise is a secondary level reading TESOL-endorsed teacher with seven years experience in education. The scholarship<br />
is assisting her in completing her master’s degree in education. Denise said she would like to advance to a leadership<br />
position.<br />
Southwest Region’s Jean L. Rice, Colorado Gamma Chapter<br />
Jean is a special educator with 15 years of experience. The scholarship is assisting her in attaining her Ph.D. “I have a<br />
passion for educating children with autism and other special needs,” she said. “I love teaching and I hope to make a difference<br />
for all my students.”<br />
<strong>2010</strong> Fine Arts Grant Recipients<br />
Congratulations to Laura Brock,<br />
North Carolina Gamma Kappa Chapter<br />
and Paula Gibson, Georgia Beta<br />
Eta Chapter, who have received <strong>2010</strong><br />
Fine Arts Grants.<br />
Laura is the band specialist at<br />
Hill Arts Magnet Middle School in<br />
Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The<br />
$5,000 grant will purchase instruments<br />
for band students, who will<br />
learn to play an instrument and read<br />
music. They also will learn self-discipline,<br />
responsibility, teamwork and<br />
appreciation of the arts.<br />
Paula is a fine arts teacher at<br />
North Habersham Middle School<br />
in Clarksville, Georgia. The $5,000<br />
grant will go toward production of the<br />
“Middle School Musical.” Students<br />
will collaborate with teachers and com-<br />
munity members who will lead them<br />
through the process of producing their<br />
musical and assist them in learning an<br />
appreciation of dance, music, theater<br />
and visual arts. Paula will serve as the<br />
chief director and choreographer for<br />
the annual musical.<br />
Both recipients will be recognized<br />
at the 2011 International Convention<br />
in Chicago, Illinois.<br />
Marie Neal Memorial Scholarship<br />
This scholarship was established in 1970 and is administered by Baker University in Baldwin, Kansas. It is awarded<br />
annually to young women who indicate their intention to spend their careers in education. The <strong>2010</strong>-2011 recipient of the<br />
Marie Neal Scholarship is Amanda Helm, an elementary and secondary mass media senior from Baldwin City, Kansas.<br />
42<br />
Action in Educational Excellence
Alpha Delta Kappa Scholarship<br />
A perpetuating endowment was established to commemorate Alpha Delta Kappa’s 1997 50th anniversary.<br />
Administered by the Kansas City Art Institute, the endowment awards scholarships for students to study at the Art<br />
Institute. Information may be requested through the Advancement Office, Kansas City Art Institute, 4415 Warwick Blvd.,<br />
Kansas City, MO 64111. The <strong>2010</strong> - 2011 scholarship recipient is Nicole Blanchard, a sophomore from Miami, Florida.<br />
She is majoring in illustration.<br />
Fall 2009 Regional Mini-Scholarship Recipients<br />
Gulf: Diane L. Coleman, Florida Beta Mu, $175;<br />
Carol Anne P. Young, Florida Epsilon Alpha, $100;<br />
Dee Harrold, Florida Gamma Alpha, $150; Gina F.<br />
Donahue, Georgia Beta Upsilon, $150; Meridith<br />
Jorgensen, Georgia Beta Upsilon, $150; Judy Meachum<br />
Smithson, Louisiana Alpha Kappa, $125; Leslie R. Ortiz,<br />
Louisiana Beta Mu, $150; Kathy Gros, Louisiana Chi,<br />
$150; Debra K. Guidry, Louisiana Chi, $150; Nan R.<br />
Christian, Mississippi Alpha, $100; Dorothy D. Hanna,<br />
Mississippi Tau, $100<br />
North Central: Debra J. Huftalin, Iowa Alpha<br />
Beta, $285; Connie J. Barbaglia, Iowa Pi, $345;<br />
Kimberly A. Glynn, Iowa Tau, $250; Connie L.<br />
Kennedy, Michigan Alpha Pi, $260; Mary J. Schill,<br />
North Dakota Beta, $360<br />
Northeast: Jane E. Siebert, Connecticut Tau,<br />
$500; Judith A. Tubbs, Connecticut Zeta, $300; Nancy<br />
T. Bush, Vermont Alpha, $480<br />
Northwest: Helen L. Foster, Alaska Alpha, $490;<br />
Kimberly S. Haff, Washington Alpha Delta, $25; Mary<br />
Jo Heller, Washington Alpha Delta, $25; Jean E. Layer,<br />
Washington Beta, $35; Patricia A. English, Washington<br />
Beta Beta, $500; Laura J. Immel, Washington Beta<br />
Theta, $225; Christine Von Hoffmann, Washington<br />
Alpha Delta, $200<br />
Spring <strong>2010</strong> Regional Mini-Scholarship Recipients<br />
Gulf: Donna W. Culp, Alabama Alpha Beta,<br />
$150; Diane M. Harrell, Georgia Alpha Beta, $300;<br />
Jacqueline Pope, Georgia Beta Alpha, $300; Heather<br />
W. Holley, Georgia Gamma Gamma, $360; Kim<br />
Nugent, Louisiana Beta Mu, $150; Linda Z. Foster,<br />
Mississippi Alpha Zeta, $240<br />
North Central: Rebecca L. Beal, Illinois Alpha<br />
Nu, $350; Laurie J. Pappenfuss, Illinois Beta Delta,<br />
$350; Edna C. Stephens, Michigan Alpha Lambda,<br />
$350; Meredith McQuay, Nebraska Alpha Mu, $225;<br />
Candace J. Cain, Nebraska Rho, $225<br />
Northeast: Flora A. Wilson, Connecticut Chi,<br />
$373; Linda E. Edmonds, Connecticut Lambda, $500;<br />
Susan Whelan, New Jersey Kappa, $200; Jean H.<br />
Cihlar, Ohio Alpha Tau, $427<br />
South Central: Karen Mullenix, Arkansas Alpha<br />
Beta, $100; Leigh A. Back, Arkansas Alpha Epsilon,<br />
$100; Kathryn A. Roberts, Arkansas Alpha Epsilon,<br />
$100; Sue B. Gibson, Arkansas Psi, $100; Brenda D.<br />
Keisler, Arkansas Theta, $100; Carol L. Zastoupil,<br />
Missouri Alpha Lambda, $100; Kathy G. Rogers,<br />
Texas Delta Tau, $100; Anice F. Fenley, Texas Delta Xi,<br />
$100; Paula R. Raeke, Texas Fidelis Xi, $100; Sharon<br />
C. Noblit, Texas Gamma, $100; Mary I. Quirk, Texas<br />
Gamma, $100; Kathy Smith, Texas Gamma Sigma,<br />
$100; Marsha R. Boykin, Texas Gamma Tau, $100;<br />
Barbara L. Rodgers, Texas Zeta, $100<br />
Southeast: Altramez Jordan, Maryland Rho, $200;<br />
Nancy R. Huntley, North Carolina Beta Omicron,<br />
$300; Cathleen C. Moore, South Carolina Alpha<br />
Epsilon, $100; Annette Ghan, South Carolina Lambda,<br />
$200; Patricia S. Taylor, Tennessee Alpha Zeta, $200;<br />
Linda J. Alexander, Tennessee Theta, $150; Ellen<br />
Mayer-Splain, Virginia Beta Gamma, $150; Heather V.<br />
Turner, North Carolina Gamma Gamma, $200<br />
Southwest: Stephanie L. Hill, Arizona Omicron, $300;<br />
Donna L. Sanders, Arizona Omicron, $129; Margaret<br />
B. Cornett, Arizona Pi, $300; Julia L. Gates, Arizona<br />
Psi, $271; Nancy C. Tashima, Hawaii Iota, $500<br />
Northwest: Nancy F. Wayte, Wyoming Gamma, $500<br />
South Central: Kathy S. Hopper, Arkansas Alpha<br />
Epsilon, $400; Lynn Linington, Arkansas Alpha Epsilon,<br />
$300; Susan A. Smith, Oklahoma Alpha Eta, $400;<br />
Dusty J. Miggletto, Oklahoma Nu, $400<br />
Southeast: Jennifer L. Brogle, Kentucky Sigma,<br />
$250; Julie T. West, North Carolina Gamma Gamma,<br />
$250; Claire S. Arbaugh, Tennessee Alpha Zeta,<br />
$100; Elizabeth R. Wilkins, Tennessee Alpha Zeta,<br />
$100; Mary M. Moore, Tennessee Theta, $250; Kimly<br />
S. Schlabach, Virginia Alpha Kappa, $300; Vicki L.<br />
Bowers, Virginia Gamma Eta, $250<br />
Southwest: Molly Nottingham, Arizona Alpha<br />
Zeta, $500; Janet B. Dobbs, California Gamma<br />
Lambda, $500<br />
Action in Educational Excellence 43
World Understanding in Action<br />
2003-2005 ADK-ITE ScholAr SEndS UpdATE<br />
Former ADK-ITE scholar Alicia Jiménez-Rodríguez from Malaga, Spain, earned her<br />
master’s degree in intercultural communication from the University of Maryland-Baltimore<br />
County. She now lives in Malaga with her husband, Angel and two sons, Marcos<br />
and Jaime. She recently e-mailed an update to her Alpha Delta Kappa co-sponsors (Marti<br />
English, Maryland Epsilon Chapter and Millie Zipay, Maryland Kappa Chapter) and<br />
friends about her experience teaching 4-year-olds at an international school:<br />
“. . . I put into practice all the pieces of advice you gave me, the websites you recommended,<br />
and though the beginning was hard, eventually I felt like a fish swimming in water.<br />
What’s more, I loved it (it is not so different from teaching older children or adults,<br />
we all need motivation). . . . It was exciting to start having again that rewarding and<br />
fulfilling experience that teaching provides. All the knowledge you passed on to me and<br />
the experiences I had with you were so helpful. I can only say thanks to ADK. I realize<br />
how lucky I was to have had one of the best experiences in my life with you in Maryland.<br />
My experience as an ITE scholar is one that is proving to be immensely valuable not only<br />
professionally but also personally. I see now how most of you were combining being<br />
mothers and teachers, I remember some of the stories ADK sisters told me at a luncheon<br />
or a convention. I remember your enthusiasm, telling me teaching stories, and I can see that enthusiasm in myself not<br />
only as a teacher but also as a mother. I can only say that I love you for giving and sharing so much!”<br />
FlorIdA FIdElIS rho chApTEr cElEbrATES World<br />
UndErSTAndIng<br />
On July 20, <strong>2010</strong> the chapter hosted an “Around the World<br />
Membership” luncheon. Joining the sisters were many special<br />
guests, including Florida Vice President for Membership Carol<br />
Reynolds, State Corresponding Secretary Pat Watkins, Past State<br />
President Joan Tatum, and District V Officers Peggy Dagostino,<br />
Pat Smith, Kathy Hammer and Anne Porter. “Everyone enjoyed<br />
the time to visit with new and old friends as well as the wonderful<br />
decorations and food from around the world,” said Florida<br />
World Understanding Chairman Pat Smith.<br />
FormEr ADK-ITE ScholAr rEcEIvES AccolAdES<br />
2006-2007 ADK-ITE scholar Hidayah Amin has received<br />
positive reviews of her book, “<strong>Gedung</strong> <strong>Kuning</strong>: Memories of a<br />
Malay Childhood.” (An excerpt from the book, “Of Convents and<br />
Sekolah Arab” was published in the December 2009 <strong>KAPPA</strong>N.)<br />
Excellence in Action for World Understanding<br />
Alicia Jiménez-Rodríguez with<br />
Marcos and Jaime<br />
From left: Joan Tatum, Ann Morris, Ana Manning and<br />
Peggy Hagerman<br />
In the book, 28 short stories illuminate Hidayah’s family experiences in <strong>Gedung</strong> <strong>Kuning</strong>, “The Yellow Mansion.”<br />
“Hidayah revisits her childhood home. She takes you beyond the gate guarded by stone eagles, through rooms with<br />
big mirrors and marble floors, and shares interesting anecdotes of growing up in <strong>Gedung</strong> <strong>Kuning</strong>. <strong>Gedung</strong> <strong>Kuning</strong> is not<br />
a mere residence but the legacy of a Malay family in Singapore.” (Singapore Heritage Society; Helang Books)<br />
Hidayah works as a media producer in the Educational Technology Division of the Singapore Ministry of Education.<br />
“<strong>Gedung</strong> <strong>Kuning</strong> . . .” and Hidayah have been featured in Her World magazine and on the Lehigh University website.<br />
Hidayah’s co-sponsors were Ann Hohe and Julia Leone, Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter.<br />
44
Fraternal Fellowship in Action<br />
World Understanding in Action<br />
vIrgInIA bETA chI chApTEr hoSTS “ThE chIEF And I” AUThor<br />
“Sometimes when we try to think of presentations about world understanding, we think of faraway lands,” said Laura<br />
Beaton, Virginia Beta Chi Chapter, “but world understanding can happen anywhere people from<br />
different cultures meet and learn from each other.”<br />
Last fall, the chapter hosted a chat featuring Karen Tootelian and her book, “The Chief and I”<br />
(www.chiefandi.com). Based on Tootelian’s experiences caring for the 89-year-old chief of the Mattaponi<br />
Tribe, Webster Little Eagle Custalow, the book tells of the fight to preserve the Mattaponi as<br />
a pristine river and as a part of the tribe’s ancient culture.<br />
“The book started as a personal journal documenting Karen’s conversations and friendship<br />
with Webster, and evolved into a book that has meaning for anyone who has ever taken care of a<br />
loved one,” said Laura.<br />
Tootelian not only discovered some of the history and culture of the Mattaponi Indian Tribe,<br />
but also learned about the man who led them from 1977 until his death in 2003. Webster believed<br />
that you always show kindness to others, even through the trial of fighting to save his beloved Mattaponi<br />
River from the proposed King William Reservoir. The love of the river and appreciation of all<br />
that nature offers gave Webster and Tootelian a bond to form a strong friendship.<br />
“‘The Chief and I’ reveals the personal journey in which Karen explores her life, the impact<br />
Webster will continue to have on her and her involvement in the fight to save the Mattaponi River,”<br />
said Laura. “As our book talk concluded, Karen read some passages and poetry from her book to highlight the great<br />
compassion and deep friendship she shared with Webster. We are all reminded that showing kindness to others can melt<br />
away any boundary to our world understanding.”<br />
FUlbrIghT ScholAr brIngS JApAn To norTh cArolInA ZETA chApTEr<br />
At the chapter’s January meeting Fulbright scholar Kay Montross shared her experiences in<br />
Japan, while there as a Japan Fulbright Memorial Fund Teacher. Montross narrated a slideshow<br />
of her adventures, offering insights into the people, culture, schools and cities of Japan. Montross<br />
toured Tokyo, Kamakura and Hiroshima City, visiting schools, shrines and attending lectures. She<br />
stayed with a family who opened the doors of Japanese life and culture to her. She attended Shinto<br />
festivals, enjoyed Japanese cuisine and dressed in a traditional kimono.<br />
Montross is an assistant director at Providence Day School in Charlotte. Since returning from<br />
Japan, she has shared her experiences with students and teachers. She has created integrated lessons<br />
which involve many Japanese traditions including calligraphy and haiku.<br />
“Kay’s passion and enthusiasm about her experience was evident to all Zeta sisters as she<br />
shared her slide presentation, her many books and articles about Japan, and especially her dressing<br />
in a modified kimono,” said Chapter Treasurer Terry Spisak.<br />
Kay Montross<br />
AUSTrAlIAn SISTEr vISITS SoUThWEST<br />
Past Queensland Alpha Chapter President Julie Ditton learned<br />
about the Colorado Desert near Palm Springs, California recently,<br />
as she spent an evening sharing cultural and educational information<br />
with California sisters. Julie spent several days traveling in the<br />
Southwest from Nevada to California during her school break on<br />
the East coast, where she has worked for Aussie Partners in Professional<br />
Development for the past seven years. Julie was about to<br />
head back to her home in Queensland, Australia.<br />
From left: Past California State Corresponding<br />
Secretary Shirley Wilhelmsen, California State<br />
President Rosemary Heenan, <strong>2010</strong> California State<br />
Excellence in Education Award recipient Kathleen<br />
O’Malley, Julie Ditton, Past California State Treasurer<br />
Phyllis Burgess and Past California State President<br />
Linda Futterer. 45<br />
Excellence in Action for World Understanding
World Understanding in Action<br />
ohIo ETA chApTEr SUpporTS<br />
EdUcATIon WIThoUT lImITS<br />
Education Without Limits is a nonprofit<br />
organization founded by chapter member<br />
Katherine Ouk. The organization is dedicated<br />
to raising funds to build a school in<br />
KarKo village, in the Prey Veng province of<br />
Cambodia. The school will have eight classrooms,<br />
books, supplies, desks, chairs and<br />
most of all, teachers to serve the 400 area<br />
children who have been denied the basic necessities<br />
of life and learning. The project is<br />
Katherine’s dream to honor her parents and<br />
relatives who were tortured and murdered<br />
there 30 years ago when the Khmer Rouge<br />
gained control of Cambodia and began to<br />
eliminate education, as well the people who<br />
spoke out against them. Katherine, herself a<br />
survivor of this tragedy, is a U.S. citizen and<br />
teacher who wishes to give the gift of a future<br />
to these devastated children. Ohio Eta<br />
From left, standing: Treasurer Fran Scheske, Donna Haas, Katherine Ouk,<br />
Membership Chairman Denise Duale, Linda Clark and Lois Reisinger. From<br />
left, kneeling: Colleen Cleary and President Charlene Nagy.<br />
Chapter has undertaken the support of her altruistic efforts and presented her with a $500 check at a fundraising benefit<br />
auction.<br />
FormEr ADK-ITE ScholAr InITIATEd InTo mAr ylAnd bETA chApTEr<br />
2001-2003 ADK-ITE scholar Eli Arevalo-Guerrero, Marbella, Spain, was initiated into<br />
Alpha Delta Kappa September 16, <strong>2010</strong>. Eli was awarded her master of arts degree from the<br />
University of Maryland-Baltimore County in Intercultural Communications in December<br />
2003. She continued her studies and received her Ph.D. in May 2009. Eli’s co-sponsors were<br />
Past International Executive Board Chairman Ellen M. Roderick, Maryland Beta Chapter,<br />
and Evelyn Weicker, Maryland Alpha Chapter.<br />
mIchIgAn chApTErS hoST AFrIcA prESEnTATIon<br />
Michigan Lambda and Beta Gamma Chapters met together in April <strong>2010</strong> for a slide<br />
presentation of Lambda Chapter member Lynda Campbell’s recent trip to Africa. “Lynda’s<br />
presentation was particularly interesting,” said Beta Gamma member Jo Grindem.<br />
KEnTUcKy AlphA IoTA chApTEr<br />
combInES World UndErSTAndIng WITh<br />
AlTrUISm<br />
Kentucky Alpha Iota Chapter is combining<br />
the ADK missions of world understanding<br />
and altruism. At the <strong>2010</strong> Southeast Regional<br />
Conference in Kingsport, Tennessee, sister<br />
Carol Beth Mooneyhan purchased six copies of<br />
the book “What Does It Mean to Be Global?” In<br />
celebration of Alpha Delta Kappa Month, sisters<br />
presented one of these books to each of the six<br />
elementary schools in Shelby County. At Kentucky’s Fall Leadership meeting, Carol encouraged each Kentucky chapter<br />
to follow suit and donate at least one book to the elementary schools in their areas.<br />
46<br />
Excellence in Action for World Understanding<br />
Past International<br />
Executive Board Chairman<br />
Ellen M. Roderick, left,<br />
and Eli Arevalo-Guerrero
Honors<br />
Clarissa adams-FletCher, GeorGia Phi ChaPter—Received the <strong>2010</strong> SoutheRn confeRence on Language teaching<br />
(ScoLt) RegionaL teacheR of the YeaR awaRd. the ScOLT Region includes 13 states and the U.S. Virgin Islands. Clarissa<br />
will now advance to the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages’ National Language Teacher<br />
of the Year competition.<br />
Clarissa, who was the 2009 Foreign Language Association of Georgia (FLAG) Teacher of the Year, is a Spanish<br />
teacher at Dunwoody High School in Dunwoody, Georgia, where she is the World Language Department chair<br />
and was selected the 2002 Dunwoody High School Teacher of the Year. Clarissa, a Vanderbilt University graduate,<br />
is a National Board Certified Teacher of Spanish and has taught world languages for 19 years. She frequently<br />
makes presentations to fellow teachers on innovative methods to engage students in the learning of world languages.<br />
traCy ash, West VirGinia Beta ChaPter—Recently promoted to principal of South Harrison Middle School. Tracy<br />
took her first teaching position at South Harrison High School in Harrison County, West Virginia in 1965 after<br />
graduating from Fairmont State College. She holds a B.A. in secondary education with specializations in English<br />
5-12 and journalism 9-12, and master’s degrees in guidance counseling and education leadership.<br />
“I have always felt that leadership was a natural part of my personality,” Tracy said. “My focus is to work with<br />
educational professionals and guide them to be leaders themselves. Together we can set good examples for our<br />
youth. I became an educator because of the teachers I have had. They displayed a passion for learning, encouraging<br />
and supporting others to learn.”<br />
Glynda Beard, mississiPPi KaPPa ChaPter—Recently recognized by the Mississippi Health<br />
Care Association with the Adult Volunteer of the Year Award. Glynda, chapter altruistic<br />
chairman, has volunteered at Willow Creek Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Byram,<br />
Mississippi for three years. She spends approximately 25 hours a week in the facility decorating<br />
for holidays, assisting with bingo and other resident activities.<br />
amBer BroWn, VirGinia Gamma Xi ChaPter— Graduated May 16, <strong>2010</strong> from Virginia State<br />
University with her degree in administration and supervision. Amber is currently a special<br />
education teacher at Dinwiddie Junior High School.<br />
Mary Ellen<br />
Davis<br />
mary ellen daVis, CaliFornia Beta ChaPter—Is the author of a new<br />
manual, “The Grandparenting Journey:<br />
Leading the Way.” After retiring seven years ago from middle school<br />
counseling she took on the job of raising her two grandchildren who are<br />
now 9 and 10 years old. “What a journey of love she has undertaken,” said<br />
Chapter President Carole Taylor.<br />
Past international President CeCe hall, arizona sustaininG—inducted<br />
to the Tucson High School Badger Foundation Hall of Fame on October 16,<br />
<strong>2010</strong>. This recognition was based on her success as a softball coach, her ex-<br />
From left: Mississippi Health<br />
Care Association Board<br />
President Reita Hall, Glynda<br />
Beard and Mississippi Health<br />
Care Association Executive<br />
Director Vanessa Phipps<br />
Henderson<br />
cellence in the classroom and her many community volunteer and professional activities. She was nominated<br />
by her son, Fred. Her alma mater is over 100 years old and only 141 alumni have been selected to the Hall of<br />
Fame so this was indeed a tremendous honor.<br />
2008-<strong>2010</strong> neBrasKa state historian deBBie hansliP, neBrasKa zeta ChaPter—Recently honored by 2008-<strong>2010</strong> Nebraska State<br />
President Judy Rine. “Debbie has done an extremely thorough task of recording our state’s history with pictures and script,”<br />
said Judy. “She has done a ‘yeoman’s’ job of collecting information from each and every chapter, plus our executive board<br />
meetings. She has a flair for being in the right place at the right time for photos and putting all the information together.<br />
ester holder hoWard, north Carolina Gamma Pi ChaPter—Received a Lifetime Achievement Award from Campbell University’s<br />
School of Education in February <strong>2010</strong>. In 1994, Ester was named a Distinguished Alumna of Campbell and received<br />
the Presidential Medallion in 2000. In addition to 20 years as a classroom educator, Ester supervised elementary education in<br />
Hartnett County from 1966-1989. In addition to serving on the Board of Trustees, she has also established several scholarships<br />
and donated to multiple capital campaigns at Campbell. Active in the greater Hartnett County community, Ester has served<br />
as president of the Cape Fear Friends of the Fine Arts Executive Committee. She was named a Woman of Distinction by North<br />
Carolina Gamma Pi Chapter.<br />
Brenda Keisler, arKansas theta ChaPter—Awarded the annual Arkansas Association of Continuing Adult Education (AACAE)<br />
Commission on Adult Basic Education (COABE) Scholarship. Brenda, who won the AACAE Outstanding Teacher award in 2007,<br />
received the award at the 2009 COABE Conference in Louisville, Kentucky. She reported on her COABE participation at the<br />
2009 AACAE conference in Springdale.<br />
Brenda has worked as an adult education instructor at the Ouachita Technical College in Malvern for 24 years, following<br />
eight years of teaching in public schools.<br />
47<br />
Action in Educational Excellence
Honors<br />
maria KilduFF, neW Jersey alPha KaPPa ChaPter—Recently inducted, with her husband Robert and daughter Erin, into the St.<br />
Thomas Aquinas College Hall of Fame. They were the first family inducted into the Hall of Fame in the college’s history.<br />
“Each year we look forward to honoring the new inductees at the Annual Hall of Fame Dinner,” said college President Dr.<br />
Margaret M. Fitzpatrick, S.C. “We are proud of the variety of individuals who have either graced our campus as undergraduate<br />
and graduate students or taken a keen interest in our growth as friends of the college.”<br />
Induction to the Alumni Hall of Fame is an acknowledgement of professional, civic and societal accomplishment. To be eligible<br />
for induction to the Hall of Fame, a nominee must have made a measurable and quantifiable difference in society. Moreover,<br />
a nominee must have carried out St. Thomas Aquinas College’s mission: “To Enlighten the Mind through Truth.”<br />
KimBerly madden, alaBama alPha rho ChaPter—Recognized, with her fourth grade students, in February <strong>2010</strong> by Alabama<br />
Superintendent of Education Joseph Morton for a reading improvement program they launched in 2007. With Madden’s support<br />
and guidance, her students achieved reading improvement scores that led the nation, as recorded by National Assessment<br />
of Educational Progress (NAEP), also known as the Nation’s Report Card.<br />
Julie Goodman marshall, south Carolina alPha alPha ChaPter—Named one of four Honor Roll teachers chosen from<br />
nominees representing 83 of the state’s 85 local school districts, the Department of Juvenile Justice and the Palmetto Unified<br />
School District, representing 50,000 South Carolina teachers.<br />
Julia teaches fifth grade at Oakdale Elementary School in the Rock Hill School District. She said her mission is to plant seeds of<br />
hope and promise in the lives of disadvantaged students. She believes that relationships form the hook to motivation and interest.<br />
She views her contributions as opening the minds and hearts of dreamers to leave a legacy of hope and inspiration. Differences in<br />
race, gender, nationality, life experience and home environment create challenges for the classroom teacher along with opportunities<br />
to grow professionally and to help all students reach their full potential. Julia is a doctoral candidate in teacher leadership.<br />
helen mCdonouGh, PennsylVania Gamma ChaPter—Immediate Past Chapter Membership Chairman<br />
Helen received the prestigious annual “Harry J. Gaffney Distinguished Educators’ Award for<br />
<strong>2010</strong>” from the Emerald Education Society of Philadelphia at its spring <strong>2010</strong> banquet. The award is<br />
given to an educator who is cited for outstanding leadership as a teacher with the School District<br />
of Philadelphia and has influenced the lives of students, parents and colleagues. Helen has given<br />
outstanding service as a school-based instructional specialist at the Laura H. Carnell School in<br />
Philadelphia.<br />
Barbara<br />
Nowell<br />
BarBara noWell, GeorGia nu ChaPter—Barbara’s first novel, “China’s Hope,” has been<br />
published by Tate Publishing. It is set in rural contemporary China where 80 percent of<br />
the world’s most populous country lives. Written from the viewpoint of kidnapped girls<br />
and women, Barbara said, “it reveals life in remote places in China. While much is publicized<br />
about the industrialization of cities, little is published about the living conditions<br />
of the masses.”<br />
elBa riVera de ruiz, Puerto riCo ePsilon ChaPter and GulF reGional serGeant-atarms—Named<br />
<strong>2010</strong> San Juan, Puerto Rico Mother of the Year.<br />
sally rotenBerG, PennsylVania Gamma ChaPter—Recognized by the Susan G. Komen Foundation for her tireless efforts to<br />
promote the <strong>2010</strong> Mother’s Day Race for the Cure in her home city of Philadelphia. She promoted the use of piggy banks by<br />
her chapter sisters and schools in the area to collect change that was added to the amount collected by walkers and runners.<br />
Dietz and Watson meat products promoted the event. Sally presented a $30,000 check to Komen from Dietz and Watson.<br />
Pennsylvania Gamma Chapter raised more than $500.<br />
mary ann salter, WisConsin Psi ChaPter President—Received the Carl W. Tonjes Volunteer Award in May <strong>2010</strong>. This award,<br />
sponsored by the Fond du Lac Foundation, recognizes individuals who have made their community a better place through<br />
exemplary volunteerism. At least 30 weekends a year and on countless additional days, Mary Ann devotes her time to different<br />
groups and organizations, including the Fond du Lac Historical Society, the FDL School District Gifted<br />
and Talented Program, St. Vincent de Paul, FACES and Boy Scouts of America.<br />
raChel shanKles, arKansas alPha ePsilon ChaPter—At the <strong>2010</strong> Arkansas Association of Instructional<br />
Media (AAIM) Conference at the Hot Springs Convention Center, Rachel Shankles watched her daughter,<br />
Amy Byrd Hutto, receive a $1,000 AAIM scholarship to finish her library media master’s at UCA.<br />
Amy thanked Rachel for leading her into the path of education then on to librarianship. Rachel was<br />
then presented the Lifetime Membership Award for her many years of contributions to AAIM and all its<br />
activities. She has twice served as president, appointed and elected board member, listserv moderator<br />
and more. Rachel has now received every AAIM award. Rachel is the librarian at Lakeside High School<br />
in Hot Springs. She is immediate past Arkansas ADK state president and a Silver Sister.<br />
48<br />
Action in Educational Excellence<br />
From left: Pennsylvania<br />
Gamma Chapter President<br />
Brenda Browne, Helen<br />
McDonough, Immediate<br />
Past State President<br />
Eleanor Smith and Chapter<br />
Fraternity Education<br />
Chairman Fran Mitchell<br />
Rachel Shankles,<br />
left, and daughter<br />
Amy Byrd Hutto
Fraternal Fellowship in Action<br />
Excellence in Leadership<br />
Virginia poCahonTas disTriCT ChapTer presidenTs MeeT<br />
The district chapter presidents<br />
met in the home of District<br />
President Sharon Klevesahl on<br />
June 19, <strong>2010</strong> to learn about being<br />
effective chapter leaders and to<br />
share ideas for the new biennium.<br />
District goals were shared and<br />
chapters were encouraged to:<br />
“Imagine” and “Envision” turning<br />
possibilities into realities; “Spread<br />
the Light” by expanding leader-<br />
ship and membership in Alpha<br />
Delta Kappa; “Endeavor” to make<br />
the world a better place through<br />
Virginia Pocahontas District chapter presidents and members<br />
“Excellence in Action”; and “Strive” to fulfill the Founders’ dreams while enjoying the fellowship of sisterhood and take<br />
advantage of opportunities to grow and learn.<br />
Mar yland Tau ChapTer honors Mayor, new of fiCers<br />
Chapter President Becky Hopkins welcomed Salisbury Mayor Jim Ireton to the chapter’s<br />
April meeting. After speaking about his experiences as a teacher and mayor, the Chapter<br />
presented him with an Alpha Delta Kappa appreciation gift.<br />
On May 18 at Grist Mill Gardens, Jan Conway installed <strong>2010</strong>-2012 Maryland Tau Chapter<br />
officers: Past President Becky Hopkins; President Jane Morgan; Recording Secretary<br />
Linda Truitt; Corresponding Secretary Joyce Townsend; and Treasurer Sue Erskine.<br />
Virginia delTa ChapTer MeMber leads grandparenTs’ group<br />
“When Betty Ford tragically lost her daughter, she found herself helping to care for<br />
her grandson,” said fellow Virginia Delta Chapter member Sharon Austin. “With an everchanging<br />
21st century and the challenges it posed for raising children, Betty searched for a<br />
group of like-minded grandparents who also found themselves caring or helping to care for<br />
their grandchildren. At that time, little did Betty realize that she would be the inspiration<br />
and provide the leadership for the new grandparents’ group.”<br />
Excellence in Action for Leadership<br />
Immediate Past Chapter<br />
President Becky Hopkins<br />
and Mayor Jim Ireton<br />
Betty’s journey began at the local government level with County Senior Advocate Debbie Leidheiser. When Leidheiser<br />
informed Betty that no such grandparent organization existed and suggested that she start one, Betty accepted. Betty,<br />
Leidheiser and county resident Becky Brooke planned the new group throughout spring and summer 2009.<br />
The three found an appropriate meeting place with a meeting room for grandparents and space for child care. Betty<br />
met the first group of 18 on October 1, 2009. Since that time, the group has held regular monthly meetings on the first<br />
Thursday of each month. Betty seeks input from the grandparents in attendance to learn their needs. Meetings typically<br />
consist of discussion, help and occasional guest speakers. The group fills a need for grandparents who desire information<br />
and an understanding from others having the same experience. Almost two years after its inception, the group<br />
continues to meet and held its first celebration, a picnic, in June <strong>2010</strong>.<br />
49
Excellence in Membership<br />
<strong>2010</strong> MeMbership CaMpaign inspires iMpressive partiCipation<br />
Fifty-nine chapters qualified for the prize drawing in the <strong>2010</strong> Membership Campaign,<br />
having reinstated or initiated five or more members from January 1 to May 1, <strong>2010</strong>.<br />
In the Gulf Region, Alabama Mu; Florida Delta Psi; Georgia Beta, Theta, Lambda, Alpha<br />
Xi, Alpha Omicron, Alpha Rho, Beta Alpha, Beta Mu, Beta Xi, Beta Chi and Beta Psi; and<br />
Mississippi Alpha Zeta Chapters reinstated or initiated five or more new members, thereby<br />
enhancing personal and professional development in the chapter, earning recognition for<br />
the chapter’s recruitment efforts and strengthening Alpha Delta Kappa. Alabama Mu,<br />
Florida Delta Psi, Georgia Beta Alpha and Mississippi Alpha Zeta Chapters won $100 altruistic<br />
vouchers in the drawing. Mississippi Alpha Zeta Chapter reinstated or initiated the most<br />
new members, 17, during the campaign and Georgia Alpha Delta Kappa had the highest<br />
level of participation.<br />
In the North Central Region, Iowa Alpha Beta; and Nebraska Epsilon and Nu Chapters reinstated or initiated five<br />
or more new members. Iowa Alpha Beta and Nebraska Nu Chapters won $100 altruistic vouchers in the drawing. Iowa<br />
Alpha Beta Chapter reinstated or initiated the most new members, seven, during the campaign. Nebraska Alpha Delta<br />
Kappa had the highest level of participation.<br />
In the Northeast Region, Massachusetts Mu; New Jersey Delta, Lambda and Alpha Lambda; Ohio Kappa and Sigma;<br />
and Pennsylvania Gamma and Delta Chapters reinstated or initiated five or more new members. Massachusetts Mu,<br />
New Jersey Delta, Ohio Sigma and Pennsylvania Delta Chapters won $100 altruistic vouchers in the drawing. New<br />
Jersey Delta Chapter reinstated or initiated the most new members, eight, during the campaign. New Jersey Alpha Delta<br />
Kappa had the highest level of participation.<br />
In the Northwest Region, Washington Beta Iota Chapter the most new members, 12, during the campaign and won a<br />
$100 altruistic voucher in the drawing. Washington Alpha Delta Kappa had the highest level of participation.<br />
In the South Central Region, Kansas Alpha Alpha; Texas Nu, Alpha Epsilon, Delta Beta, Epsilon Gamma and Epsilon<br />
Tau Chapters reinstated or initiated five or more new members. Kansas Alpha Alpha and Texas Nu Chapters won $100<br />
altruistic vouchers in the drawing. Texas Delta Beta Chapter reinstated or initiated the most new members, eight, during<br />
the campaign. Texas Alpha Delta Kappa had the highest level of participation.<br />
In the Southeast Region, Kentucky Xi; North Carolina Omicron, Psi, Alpha Theta, Alpha Nu, Alpha Pi and Beta<br />
Lambda; South Carolina Omicron, Alpha Beta, Alpha Rho, Alpha Phi and Alpha Psi; Tennessee Epsilon, Nu, Tau and<br />
Alpha Sigma; Virginia Beta Gamma, Beta Eta, Beta Xi, Gamma Kappa and Gamma Rho; and West Virginia Beta, Iota,<br />
Alpha Eta and Alpha Upsilon Chapters reinstated or initiated five or more new members. Kentucky Xi, North Carolina<br />
Omicron, South Carolina Alpha Rho, Tennessee Alpha Sigma, Virginia Beta Xi and West Virginia Alpha Eta Chapters won<br />
$100 altruistic vouchers in the drawing. Virginia Beta Gamma Chapter reinstated or initiated the most new members, 10,<br />
during the campaign. Virginia Alpha Delta Kappa had the highest level of participation.<br />
In the Southwest Region, California Gamma Sigma and New Mexico Kappa and Chi Chapters reinstated or initiated five<br />
or more new members. California Gamma Sigma and New Mexico Chi Chapters won $100 altruistic vouchers in the drawing.<br />
New Mexico Kappa Chapter reinstated or<br />
initiated the most new members, six, during<br />
the campaign. New Mexico Alpha Delta<br />
Kappa had the highest level of participation.<br />
georgia sigMa Chapter WelCoMes<br />
neW teaChers<br />
Georgia Sigma Chapter members served<br />
breakfast to the McDuffie County new teachers<br />
during their orientation in August <strong>2010</strong>.<br />
The breakfast, an annual event, inaugurates<br />
the chapter’s Alpha Delta Kappa Month<br />
celebrations. In October, members serve<br />
refreshments to all McDuffie County faculty<br />
and staff as thanks and recognition for all From left: Jane Guerrant, Susan McFadyen, Pat Carr, Emily Reese, Jean<br />
they do.<br />
Story, Ann Lewis, Eileen Moss and Joanna Davis<br />
50<br />
Excellence in Action for Membership
Fraternal Fellowship in Action<br />
Excellence in Membership<br />
Colorado alpha iota Chapter initiates tWo<br />
The chapter initiated two new members February 6, <strong>2010</strong> in<br />
Pueblo. Joining Alpha Iota are Janelle Reding, daughter of Chapter<br />
President Geraldine Trujillo, and Valerie Radford, daughter-inlaw<br />
of Colorado State Historian Cora Radford. Shanna Ranous,<br />
daughter of Colorado State President Jan Morgan, was initiated<br />
into Colorado Epsilon Chapter January 12, 2009.<br />
alabaMa oMiCron and alpha oMiCron Chapters<br />
Celebrate Merger<br />
On March 3, <strong>2010</strong> members of Alabama Omicron and Alabama<br />
Alpha Omicron Chapters met to discuss the merger of the<br />
two chapters. 2008-<strong>2010</strong> Alabama State President Frances Revel<br />
assisted with the merger process. Alabama Omicron Chapter<br />
was chartered in 1957. In 1961, Omicron sponsored the charter<br />
of the new Alpha Omicron Chapter. Now,<br />
nearly 50 years later, members of the two<br />
chapters have met to finalize their merger,<br />
taking the name of the original Omicron.<br />
Officers of the “new” Alabama Omicron<br />
Chapter were elected at the April meeting<br />
and inducted at the May meeting: President<br />
Jean Posey, President-Elect Deborah<br />
Nelson Brewer, Treasurer Janice Samford,<br />
Recording Secretary Teresa Pittman, Corresponding<br />
Secretary Barbara Jones, Sergeant-at-Arms<br />
Elizabeth Rowell, Chaplain<br />
Bobbie Rahn, Historian Barbara Wilkerson<br />
and Past President Anita Griffin.<br />
Florida Fidelis rho Chapter<br />
Celebrates suCCess<br />
Florida Fidelis Rho Chapter, installed<br />
in 1992, continues to grow. At the first state<br />
convention after the chapter received its<br />
charter, it was named top chapter in Florida<br />
and has received the same designation at each successive<br />
state convention. In the Pearls of Achievement<br />
Award program, it has received six pearls for<br />
six years and seven pearls in the other 11 years.<br />
Members say one of the reasons for the chapter’s<br />
strength is the quality of the founding members,<br />
who “set amazing examples of dedication for<br />
those who have followed in their footsteps.” Each<br />
member is involved in the work of the committees<br />
and in raising funds for the annual $3,000 scholarship<br />
given to a rising junior or senior in education at<br />
a local university.<br />
One member said, “It is an honor to be a member<br />
of this chapter and we will continue to strive for<br />
excellence in the purposes of this organization.”<br />
tennessee psi Chapter Celebrates<br />
Excellence in Action for Membership<br />
From left, seated: Janelle Reding and Valerie Radford.<br />
From left, standing: Viki Doyle, Rose Trujillo, Mary<br />
Ellen Lopez, Geraldine Trujillo, Margie Massey and<br />
2008-<strong>2010</strong> State Historian Cora Radford.<br />
Tennessee Psi Chapter members recently gathered to celebrate being a<br />
Seven Pearl Chapter five years in a row.<br />
virginia gaMMa Xi Chapter initiates Five<br />
From left: Laura Lockhart, Susan Lowther, Deborah Hayes,<br />
Amanda Booe and Alicia Weyforth were initiated April 15, <strong>2010</strong>.<br />
51
Recognizing Excellence<br />
for Doing Good<br />
The purpose of the 2009-2011 Recognizing Excellence<br />
for Doing Good program is to recognize Alpha<br />
Delta Kappa members who are making a difference in<br />
everyday ways in their communities and in their profession<br />
outside of ADK.<br />
To find out more and to nominate someone, visit<br />
the International website. Qualified nominees are<br />
added to the website as they are received.<br />
Mary Kay Alberg, Kentucky Theta Chapter<br />
Nominated by Davalene Burch<br />
A retired Jefferson County administrator/teacher, Mary<br />
Kay teaches weekly ESL classes, counsels weekly at “A<br />
Woman’s Choice,” and coordinates a woman’s bible<br />
study along with being a choir member at Highview<br />
Baptist Church.<br />
Arlene Alexander, Texas Beta Zeta Chapter<br />
Nominated by her chapter sisters<br />
Arlene’s community activities include serving<br />
as a Eucharistic Minister for St. Pius X Catholic<br />
Church.<br />
Claire Appling, Massachusetts Mu Chapter<br />
Nominated by Vera Rebman<br />
Claire is a member of her local Red Cross,<br />
the Brockton Area Medical Reserve Core,<br />
and the Brockton Emergency Management<br />
Agency. She is involved in Brockton’s<br />
Chinese teacher exchange program,<br />
Brockton First Night and Brockton After Dark. In 2006,<br />
she received the Brockton Woman of the Year Award.<br />
Joan Arnott, Ontario Epsilon Chapter<br />
Nominated by Peggy Dromisky<br />
Joan is the patient navigator, who books all flights and<br />
grants for cancer patients at Thunder Bay Regional<br />
Health Sciences Centre. At the Tamarack Cancer Lodge<br />
she greets, registers and books travel for the out-oftown<br />
patients. She assists in procuring wigs, turbans,<br />
scarves and prosthetics and acts as an assistant to hair<br />
loss specialist Kelly Ruberto.<br />
Dorean Barnes, California Beta Rho Chapter<br />
Nominated by Carole Taylor<br />
Dorean is always helping everyone she comes in<br />
contact with. She has helped many of our sisters when<br />
they have been ill driving them to doctor appointments<br />
and providing meals.<br />
Pat Baugh, Texas Gamma Pi Chapter<br />
Nominated by Barbara Rodgers<br />
Pat and her husband Dale have served as El Paso’s<br />
official Santa and Mrs. Claus. Committed to their<br />
mission of spreading cheer in their red-and-white suits,<br />
they volunteer at hospitals, nursing centers, schools<br />
and many non-profit organizations.<br />
52<br />
Excellence in Action in Altruism<br />
Christina<br />
Blank, Illinois<br />
Sigma Chapter<br />
Nominated by<br />
Mildred Anne<br />
“Mimi” Jones<br />
Volunteers at<br />
the Methodist<br />
Church,<br />
“Angels on Assignment,” in Mount Vernon, Illinois.<br />
Julia Bodenhamer, Texas Delta Beta Chapter<br />
Nominated by Eileen Hult<br />
Julia’s daughter was stationed in<br />
Afghanistan. The chapter sent “Kisses”<br />
and candy to her troop on Julia’s<br />
recommendation. Her daughter was<br />
visiting home and came to our chapter<br />
meeting. She spoke about her assignment.<br />
Ruth Byars, Illinois Sigma Chapter<br />
Nominated by Mildred Anne “Mimi” Jones<br />
Charter member Ruth volunteers at Mount<br />
Vernon-CrossRoads Hospital in the Women’s<br />
Auxiliary. She has volunteered for more than<br />
20 years, and still volunteers two days a week.<br />
Phyllis Caffey, Georgia Beta Sigma Chapter<br />
Nominated by Rebecca Kenerly<br />
Phyllis has worked with and helped to plan<br />
a puppet show program, “Hands are Not<br />
for Hitting,” for elementary schools. . She<br />
is active in her community, helping elderly<br />
neighbors.<br />
Barbara Clapp, North Carolina Alpha Omicron Chapter<br />
Nominated by Donna Barrier and her chapter sisters<br />
Barbara had to retire due to an accident she had at school<br />
while teaching. In spite of personal challenges, Barbara<br />
remains active in her church, in her community and<br />
in our sorority. Her positive attitude is remarkable and<br />
contagious.<br />
Joan Coates, Kentucky Alpha Kappa Chapter<br />
Nominated by Susan Anderson<br />
For more than 27 years, Joan Coates and<br />
her husband have been involved and<br />
committed volunteers for Odyssey of the<br />
Mind, an international education program<br />
that provides creative problem-solving<br />
opportunities to students of all ages.<br />
Through her dedication as Kentucky’s Odyssey of the<br />
Mind Association director, Joan has grown membership<br />
by 20 percent since 2006.
Patricia Coggin, Tennessee Chi Chapter<br />
Nominated by Liz Ford<br />
Patricia Coggin was recently inducted into<br />
the FBLA Wall of Fame. Patricia has worked<br />
with Future Business Leaders of America for<br />
over 20 years and her student delegations<br />
are frequent national winners. Patricia is the first<br />
teacher in Tennessee to receive this prestigious award.<br />
Marlene Cosgrove, Michigan Delta Chapter<br />
Nominated by Nancy Lynne Nelson<br />
Marlene directs the Hello Hospital Program<br />
at Sparrow Hospital in Lansing. She works<br />
with the medical staff to educate and alleviate<br />
concerns of 1st graders who have been<br />
admitted. Marlene volunteers as a tour guide<br />
at the Michigan State University Children’s<br />
Garden, and maintains the teaching and<br />
learning garden at Marble Elementary.<br />
Nelma Cowser, Texas Epsilon Sigma Chapter<br />
Nominated by Elizabeth Ruckman<br />
Nelma volunteers for the Cy-Fair<br />
Independent School District, Good Shepherd<br />
United Methodist Church, Fairfield Women’s<br />
Club and Tamina Community Center.<br />
Alberta “Birdy” Crane,<br />
Texas Gamma Delta Chapter<br />
Nominated by Janet Ramsey and her chapter sisters<br />
Birdy has given countless hours teaching<br />
neighbors how to plant beds and do well<br />
in gardening. After retirement, she began<br />
tutoring math and now has 14 students a<br />
week.<br />
Mary Lee Crump,<br />
Texas Delta Epsilon Chapter<br />
Nominated by her chapter sisters<br />
Mary Lee Crump’s commitment to<br />
education shows in her dedication to<br />
the Alvin Independent School District<br />
Education Foundation and the Alvin<br />
Library League. Mary Lee coordinates<br />
fundraisers, designs and writes newsletters and<br />
brochures and assists with budget planning.<br />
Ara Ann Duty, Kansas Rho Chapter<br />
Nominated by Chapter President Joyce Schneider<br />
Ara Ann and her husband Dennis serve as presidents of<br />
Air Capitol Active Aging. They organize and lead short<br />
tours in the Midwest.<br />
Teresa Elordi, Idaho Epsilon Chapter<br />
Nominated by Roberta Bonaminio and<br />
Lisabeth Hassler<br />
Teresa is a physical education teacher who<br />
goes above and beyond her regular teaching<br />
day. She was recognized as her school district’s<br />
2009 Teacher of the Year.<br />
Anice Fenley, Texas Delta Xi Chapter<br />
Nominated by Robin Buchanan-Harrington<br />
Anice is a fine arts teacher at Wild Peach<br />
Elementary. In October 2009, the newly<br />
renovated Columbia Rosenwald School<br />
(West Columbia) was dedicated. She played<br />
a key role in bringing awareness to the<br />
youth in the community regarding this<br />
historical school and event.<br />
Excellence in Action in Altruism<br />
Betty Francis, Michigan Delta Chapter<br />
Nominated by Nancy Lynne Nelson<br />
A volunteer at Sparrow Hospital in<br />
Lansing for 16 years, Betty also makes<br />
blankets for babies and children admitted<br />
there and is president of the Gift Shop<br />
volunteer group. Betty also donates her<br />
time to the Ronald McDonald House and<br />
serves on the Lansing area Episcopal Church Altruistic<br />
Committee.<br />
Maria Garcia-Rameau, Texas Omicron Chapter<br />
Nominated by Kathy Hopson<br />
Recognitions: Texas Exes (University of Texas-Austin<br />
Education Department) Outstanding Teacher, 1999;<br />
U.S.A. Today National Spanish Teacher of the Year,<br />
1999; Texas Council for the Humanities Outstanding<br />
Spanish Teacher, 1998; U.S. Department of Education<br />
Award for Excellence in Education, 1986; Texas Foreign<br />
Language Association Spanish Teacher of the Year, 1991;<br />
Scarborough High School Teacher of the Year, 1996;<br />
HISD Teacher of the Year finalist, 1991; The Elizabeth<br />
Brand Award, 1991; A.A.T.S.D. Brazos Chapter Excellence<br />
and Dedication Award, 1996.<br />
Diane Golton, California Beta Chapter<br />
Nominated by Carole Taylor<br />
Diane knits with the Nordie Knitters who<br />
make chemo caps, hats, scarves and blankets<br />
for infants in NICU, chemo babies, cancer<br />
patients, On Lok (seniors), Laguna Honda<br />
(seniors and disabled adults), families in<br />
Afghanistan (through TIE—Trust in Education)<br />
and Nepal. She also works on Expanding Your<br />
Horizons.<br />
Gerry Haggard, Texas Gamma Nu Chapter<br />
Nominated by Dinah Carter<br />
Gerry chairs the Book Project for Plano<br />
Retired Teachers, which gave 6,800 books<br />
to district Title 1 students; secures books<br />
by writing grants and authoring books for a<br />
publisher; serves as a facilitator for Journey of<br />
Hope, a grief support group for children.<br />
Sharon Hanki, California Tau Chapter<br />
Nominated by Alice Wuerch<br />
and Claudia Bassler-Wrona<br />
Sharon has received many awards for outstanding<br />
contributions to her community, including support<br />
of Child Help, CASA USA, OPTION HOUSE and the<br />
Ronald McDonald House, along with participation in<br />
Relay for Life with fellow Alpha Delta Kappa sisters.<br />
Martha Harris, Texas Beta Chi Chapter<br />
Nominated by Paula O’Neill<br />
and her chapter sisters<br />
Martha volunteers weekly in a local school’s<br />
kindergarten for special projects and extra<br />
help to the teacher. Martha has been assisting<br />
for several years.<br />
53
Kathy Hays, Alabama Sigma Chapter<br />
Nominated by Vera Rebman<br />
Kathy has volunteered for the Lion’s Club,<br />
serving as coordinator, vice-president and<br />
program coordinator. She has been a sponsor<br />
for Random Acts of Kindness; tutored for<br />
the Northwest Shoals Community College<br />
Upward Bound Program; trains service dogs;<br />
and serves on the Cherokee Public Library<br />
Board.<br />
Karen Hendrickson,<br />
Michigan Beta Theta Chapter<br />
Nominated by Patricia Krusac<br />
Karen is active making Comfort Prayer<br />
Quilts for the Nardin Park United Methodist<br />
Church. She also teaches quilting to this<br />
group and makes quilts for the Theta Tau<br />
Alumni of Wayne State University. She is<br />
also active in the One Million Pillowcase Challenge.<br />
Mary Herpel, Kentucky Sustaining<br />
Nominated by Barbara Turner<br />
Mary Herpel became a volunteer at St. Nicholas Family<br />
Free Clinic in Paducah, Kentucky in 1995, one year after<br />
the charity was begun. St. Nicholas is a free medical<br />
clinic for working individuals who have no health<br />
insurance. If a family member is working, the entire<br />
family is eligible.<br />
Lynette Hyndman, Iowa Alpha Kappa Chapter<br />
Nominated by Linda Ducommun and her chapter sisters<br />
Lynette goes above and beyond for her students. She<br />
spends extra time creating meaningful experiences<br />
for her elementary students. In the evenings and<br />
weekends, she is always willing to serve in the<br />
community.<br />
Janet Jacobsen, Oregon Iota Chapter<br />
Nominated by Barbara Roberts<br />
Since 2000, Janet Jacobsen has volunteered<br />
countless hours to set up and maintain a<br />
library for The Child Center, a school for<br />
special needs children. This is the second<br />
library Janet has started in her community.<br />
Marita Johnson, Vermont Delta Chapter<br />
Nominated by Pat Graves<br />
Marita was instrumental in starting OSHER<br />
Lifelong Learning which brings programs of<br />
interest to older citizens. She is member of<br />
the Garden Club that tends many beautiful<br />
garden plots in town.<br />
Susette Kelson, California Beta Alpha Chapter<br />
Nominated by her chapter sisters<br />
Susette is on the board of the local chapter of<br />
Hadassah; an emeritus college faculty member;<br />
past president of the Clayton AAUW branch; bylaws<br />
chairman of the Clayton Historical Society; supervisor<br />
for special education student teachers at the Fortune<br />
School of Education; and more.<br />
54<br />
Excellence in Action in Altruism<br />
Nancy Kerr-Mueller,<br />
Michigan Eta Chapter<br />
Nominated by Jane Teska<br />
Nancy volunteers three days a week to help in<br />
the classrooms where her sons go to school<br />
in Ferndale, Michigan. She currently is seeking<br />
a Ferndale Board of Education seat.<br />
Sandy Kerr, Michigan Eta Chapter<br />
Nominated by Jane Teska<br />
Sandy volunteers in her grandson’s classroom<br />
in Ferndale, Michigan. She also plans and<br />
coordinates her school’s Pythagorean Project.<br />
Sandy makes all the annual arrangements for<br />
the Schoolcraft college grants to honor the<br />
best math students.<br />
Lenore Kohl, Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter<br />
Nominated by Johanna Price<br />
Lenore volunteers for the Burn Prevention<br />
Foundation of Northeast Pennsylvania,<br />
Lehigh Valley Child Care, the Lehigh Valley<br />
Health Network, and her local Boy Scouts<br />
District. The 2009 Volunteer of the Year,<br />
awarded by the Pennsylvania Association of<br />
School Retirees, Lenore also knits blankets<br />
for foster children, the local hospital and the<br />
women’s center.<br />
Susan LaForge, Kansas Rho Chapter<br />
Nominated by Chapter President Joyce<br />
Schneider<br />
Susan and her husband Jerry are tireless<br />
supporters of our local Ronald McDonald<br />
House. They collect aluminum pop can tabs<br />
for Ronald McDonald House. In addition,<br />
they provide snacks and stuffed animals.<br />
Jo Ann Leibowitz, Texas Gamma Iota Chapter<br />
Nominated by Carol Nelson<br />
Jo Ann Leibowitz is the 2009-<strong>2010</strong> president of “The<br />
Contemporaries,” (an organization of women who<br />
provide funding for the Cultural Activities Center in<br />
Temple, Texas). The organization supports<br />
the performing and visual arts, with a major<br />
focus on opportunities for children to<br />
participate in activities that will stimulate a<br />
life-long interest in the arts. Under Jo Ann’s<br />
leadership, this organization raised $90,000.<br />
Diane Lenderman, Michigan Alpha Upsilon Chapter<br />
Nominated by Marcia Giera<br />
A volunteer at the Troy Beaumont Hospital, Diane has<br />
directed at least 25 projects benefitting<br />
the hospital. She’s hosted several foreign<br />
exchange students and has been the foster<br />
parent of three children. As an active<br />
member of her church, Diane mentors<br />
young couples and takes mission trips<br />
with the church. Among other volunteer<br />
activities, Diane is a coordinator for “Meals for<br />
Second-Half Lifeline,” and also knits hats for children<br />
undergoing chemotherapy.
Lyn Long, South Carolina Rho Chapter<br />
Nominated by Phyllis Pendarvis<br />
Since her retirement 10 years ago, Lyn has<br />
read to first- and second-grade students<br />
every week. She has written and illustrated<br />
five books, which she shares with the<br />
students. She also initiated a character<br />
program in Chapin, South Carolina<br />
Mary Lunn, Tennessee Zeta Chapter<br />
Nominated by Bobbye G. Dedman Schroeder<br />
Mary volunteers at Memorial Hospital in Chattanooga<br />
one-half day each week. She also helps set up the<br />
annual Volunteer Awards Banquet. At her church, Mary<br />
works the reception desk for one-half day, twice a<br />
month.<br />
JoAnn McDonald, California Zeta Chapter<br />
Nominated by Marilyn Anania<br />
JoAnn works tirelessly for the Assistance League of<br />
Long Beach. Since 1940, the noteworthy philanthropic<br />
programs of the Assistance League of Long Beach<br />
are the inspiration of the dedicated volunteers who<br />
continue to fulfill their mission “to create a community<br />
of volunteers to identify and deliver philanthropic<br />
services.”<br />
Carmen Metzer, Idaho Eta Chapter<br />
Nominated by Lisa Stover<br />
An American Legion Auxillary volunteer,<br />
Carmen Metzer has made countless<br />
contributions to the lives of American<br />
Veterans in her community, including a<br />
Christmas gift table at the Veteran’s Home,<br />
where veterans can shop for free. She also<br />
volunteers at a local nursing home and donates time<br />
weekly to the Idaho Food Bank.<br />
Sally Mueller, Illinois Sigma Chapter<br />
Nominated by Mildred Anne “Mimi” Jones<br />
Sally volunteers at the Mount Vernon, Illinois Methodist<br />
Church with “Angels on Assignment.” “Angels” gives<br />
clothing, money for bills, etc., to needy people in the area.<br />
Nancy Murray, Mexico Gamma Chapter<br />
Nominated by Martha Dominguez<br />
For the past 15 years, Nancy has organized and<br />
participated in clothing drives to benefit<br />
a neighborhood house, Casa Colibri, for<br />
street children; the Tarahumara Foundation;<br />
two local orphanages; and Domus Alipio, a<br />
hospice for indigent women with AIDS and<br />
their children. She also helped to obtain<br />
permanent funding for Domus Alipio<br />
through the local Charities Coalition.<br />
Brenda Nance, Illinois Sigma Chapter<br />
Nominated by Mildred Anne “Mimi” Jones<br />
Brenda volunteers at the Mount Vernon, Illinois<br />
Methodist Church with “Angels on Assignment.”<br />
Audrey Nelson, New Jersey Kappa Chapter<br />
Nominated by Leah Kinnear<br />
Audrey volunteers her time to multiple activities and acts<br />
as advisor to many clubs and classes. Two of her activities<br />
that require tremendous time and planning are the Holiday<br />
Gift Drive and the Senior Senior Prom for approximately<br />
160 senior citizens. She is totally devoted to charity events<br />
and finds time to serve in Elijah’s Soup Kitchen.<br />
Excellence in Action in Altruism<br />
Nancy Nelson, Michigan Delta Chapter<br />
Nominated by Ruth Bratzel<br />
Nancy volunteers for VITA (Volunteer<br />
Income Tax Assistance), a program that<br />
helps low-income people with their taxes.<br />
She’s also a facilitator for Service Learning<br />
Groups through the Michigan State<br />
University Service Learning Center, a Boy<br />
Scout Merit Badge Counselor, and a member<br />
of the Michigan State University Alumni Band.<br />
Betty Orton, Kentucky Theta Chapter<br />
Nominated by Davalene Burch<br />
Betty taught music in Marion County, Kentucky, then<br />
beginning band and orchestra in Jefferson County. She<br />
directs her church’s Women’s Senior Adult Choir and<br />
is a member in JCTA, KEA, NEA, MENC, UL WOMEN’S<br />
CLUB and volunteers with husband Harry at Kosair<br />
Children’s Hospital. She is president of the MacDowell<br />
Music Club and recording secretary for the Kentucky<br />
Federation of Music Clubs.<br />
Ann F. Pilat, South Carolina Rho Chapter<br />
Nominated by Phyllis W. Pendarvis<br />
In addition to being an administrator at a large high<br />
school in Columbia, Ann Pilat is also an ordained<br />
minister. She taught Spanish for 19 years before<br />
becoming an administrator and was ordained as a<br />
deacon in the Episcopal Church on January 21, 2006 and<br />
currently serves as the deacon for Hispanic Ministries<br />
for the Midlands of South Carolina.<br />
Ann Quigley, Michigan Eta Chapter<br />
Nominated by Jane Teska<br />
Ann takes a shut-in to church with her every<br />
week. Without Ann’s help, she would never<br />
get out of the house.<br />
Paula Raeke, Texas Fidelis Xi Chapter<br />
Nominated by Johnnie Jackson<br />
Paula Raeke is a retired teacher and past<br />
president of Brazoria County Retired<br />
Teachers Association and is now treasurer.<br />
Paula helps with the census, summer<br />
programs for elementary students, elections<br />
for the county, and volunteering for Texas<br />
Agrilife Master Gardener. She sponsored an<br />
ITE student during 2007-2009.<br />
Caroline Ratliff, Texas Omicron Chapter<br />
Nominated by her chapter sisters<br />
After retiring from teaching reading, Caroline returned<br />
to painting, her true love. She has developed her<br />
painting skills further under the instruction of many<br />
prominent American pastel and oil painters including<br />
Albert Handell and Quang Ho. She teaches classes<br />
in Sugar Land, Texas and at her studio. Her students<br />
consistently win awards in art competitions. She is<br />
pursuing a grant for teaching seniors who have lost<br />
their spouses.<br />
55
Pauline Robinson, Kansas Epsilon Chapter<br />
Nominated by Sherryl Longhofer<br />
Pauline is a member of the Lowman United<br />
Methodist Church and is a Stephen Pastor,<br />
chairman of the Memorial Committee, a<br />
member of the Golden Deacon Study Class,<br />
and is a member of the United Methodist<br />
Women. She has been a docent chair for more than<br />
15 years with ERC Designer’s Showhouse, a large<br />
fundraiser.<br />
Maxine Ross, Texas Delta Mu Chapter<br />
Nominated by Kay Lynne Sanders<br />
Maxine has served as an active member of the Board<br />
of Directors of the Headstart Program in Victoria for<br />
four years. She is chairperson of the Campus Ministry<br />
at Victoria College and is the president of the Victoria<br />
District United Methodist Women. She is a university<br />
supervisor of student teachers for the University of<br />
Houston-Victoria.<br />
Marguerite Rozelle, Oregon Delta Chapter<br />
Nominated by Bennie Tsuda<br />
Marguerite tutors at home so she can care<br />
for her husband. She tutors and cares<br />
for needy children. The children go with<br />
Marguerite and Jim to functions in and<br />
around the community. Marguerite does not<br />
just teach subjects, she tutors and loves the<br />
whole child!<br />
Betty Schneider, Texas Beta Zeta Chapter<br />
Nominated by her chapter sisters<br />
A blood donor, Betty has O negative type blood<br />
and is also CMV negative which is the type that<br />
can be given to premature babies and cancer<br />
patients. She was told that her last donation was<br />
used with a premature baby in Garland, Texas<br />
and a cancer patient at M. D. Anderson Hospital in Houston.<br />
Cora N. Selby, Delaware Theta Chapter<br />
Nominated by Elaine B. Lynch<br />
Cora N. Selby was recently recognized in the<br />
DSEA Action Newspaper for her dedication<br />
in the field of education. “Ms. Cora,” as she<br />
is affectionately called, started her teaching<br />
career in 1941 when she taught grades one<br />
through eight in a one-room school. During<br />
the next 61 years, Ms. Cora had a multitude<br />
of teaching assignments. She has received more than a<br />
dozen awards and honors.<br />
Vera Spencer, Kansas Rho Chapter<br />
Nominated by Chapter President Joyce Schneider<br />
For the past several years Vera has cared<br />
daily for an elderly neighbor in ill health.<br />
She not only has provided transportation<br />
but also encouragement and around-theclock<br />
care. Now that this neighbor lives<br />
in a health care facility, Vera continues to<br />
lighten her days with frequent visits.<br />
56<br />
Excellence in Action in Altruism<br />
Patty Walker, Louisiana Iota Chapter<br />
Nominated by Diane Vienne<br />
A Silver Sister and past chapter president, Patty<br />
founded the Association for the Preservation of History,<br />
an organization dedicated to bringing local history<br />
to young students in Natchitoches. She chairs the<br />
Natchitoches Children’s Historical Walking Tour, along<br />
with many other related events.<br />
Faye Werries, Texas Zeta Chapter<br />
Nominated by Barbara Rodgers<br />
As a five-year volunteer with the Friends<br />
of El Paso Library, Faye coordinates the<br />
used book donations and sales. Proceeds<br />
from the book sales are used to purchase<br />
new books. Faye is also a member of her<br />
church’s music program.<br />
Phyllis White, Texas Gamma Tau Chapter<br />
Phyllis and her mother, honorary member Ruby<br />
Thurber, have made more than 3,000 lap blankets for<br />
nursing homes in west Texas.<br />
Nancy Williams, Texas Zeta Chapter<br />
Nominated by Barbara Rodgers<br />
Nancy has been involved in several literacy issues in<br />
Texas as well as Bangalore, India. Nancy spent four<br />
weeks during a recent summer setting up a working<br />
research library for medical interns and doctors at<br />
Bangalore Baptist Hospital.<br />
Shirley Scott Williams, Texas Theta Chapter<br />
Nominated by Anita Neeley<br />
Shirley Williams was honored at the <strong>2010</strong> Lamplighter<br />
Awards Banquet with the eighth annual Cornerstone<br />
Award for her continued service to Longview<br />
Independent School District. A retired English teacher,<br />
Shirley has served LISD for 32 years. She is currently<br />
an LISD board member and the secretary for the LISD<br />
Foundation. She also volunteers for the Gregg County<br />
Historical Museum and serves as vice president of The<br />
Shakespeare Club. She is a member of Belles Lettres and<br />
the Fredonia House Book Club. She has been a member<br />
of the winning team at the annual Literacy Bee, a spelling<br />
bee fundraiser for the East Texas Literacy Council.<br />
Libby Wilson, Illinois Sigma Chapter<br />
Nominated by Mildred Anne “Mimi” Jones<br />
Libby plays her dulcimer in a group, “Thursday Night<br />
Thunder” for Historical Village, Senior Living Homes,<br />
and volunteers her time performing to entertain<br />
and inspire others every week throughout the year<br />
(sometimes by herself).<br />
Carolyn Woods, Oklahoma Sigma Chapter<br />
Nominated by Kay McKenzie<br />
Carolyn contributed more than 1,000 hours of volunteer<br />
work for the elderly and homeless during 2009.<br />
Melissa Word, Tennessee Alpha Theta Chapter<br />
Nominated by Vivian McCormack<br />
Melissa and her husband recently created a new<br />
endowment scholarship at Lee University in Cleveland,<br />
Tennessee. After meeting a Lee student, Crystal Owen,<br />
at a local restaurant, the Words were<br />
inspired to initiate the scholarship at Lee,<br />
where they had no previous affiliation.<br />
Crystal will be the first to benefit from the<br />
scholarship, which will be awarded annually.
Altruism in Action<br />
Altruism in Action<br />
oregoN tau Chapter awardS SCholarShip<br />
Oregon Tau Chapter has established the Carnefix<br />
Memorial Scholarship Fund in honor of member Barbara<br />
Carnefix, who joined Omega Chapter in 2009. Barbara’s<br />
daughter, Barbara Carnefix-Maclean, was on hand for the<br />
presentation of three scholarships from the fund to three<br />
Fruitland High School graduates, Steve Van Patten, Amanda<br />
Atwood and Mason Sideroff.<br />
wiSCoNSiN alpha delta Kappa aNd pSi Chapter<br />
Celebrate altruiStiC aChievemeNtS<br />
In addition to contributing countless hours of service<br />
to their communities, members of Wisconsin Alpha Delta<br />
Kappa have donated more than $102,000 during the past<br />
two years toward a variety of altruistic projects.<br />
Wisconsin Psi Chapter members have supported many<br />
local charities including the Free Spirit Riders, the Salvation<br />
Army, Red Cross, and Boys and Girls Club.<br />
Excellence in Action in Altruism<br />
North CaroliNa alpha Nu Chapter<br />
SupportS ameriCaN CaNCer SoCiety lodge<br />
North Carolina Alpha Nu Chapter members prepared and<br />
served a meal to the patients at McConnell-Raab Hope<br />
Lodge in Greenville. The Greenville site is one of 26<br />
American Cancer Society Lodges that offer free lodging to<br />
cancer patients and their caregivers.<br />
At the <strong>2010</strong> Wisconsin State Convention, Wisconsin Psi Chapter member Mary Rosenbaum received her Silver Sister<br />
certificate and Meredith DuPrey was awarded a certificate for being a first-time convention attendee. The chapter was<br />
also recognized for its donation of convention centerpieces.<br />
weSt virgiNia epSiloN Chapter CelebrateS altruiStiC year<br />
In December 2009, 12 West Virginia Epsilon Chapter sisters volunteered<br />
as bell ringers for the Salvation Army’s Christmas campaign.<br />
For their January altruistic project, members created “Love Packages”<br />
for residents at the Family Crisis Intervention Center of Region<br />
V, Inc. Made for either adult women or children, the packages included<br />
personal care products, snacks, clothing and games, and were<br />
distributed in February.<br />
In May, the chapter presented three $500 scholarships to graduating<br />
seniors. The recipients, Rachel Casto, Gina Sikorski and Kaitlyn<br />
Yerby will all be majoring in education.<br />
As its September/October altruistic project, the chapter donated<br />
backpacks, school supplies and athletic shoes to the Old Man Rivers<br />
From left: Sue Rager, Brenda Stephens, Mary<br />
Null, Barb Kalinowski, President Carol Sutphin,<br />
Kitty Spencer, Lavetta Napier, Millie Hall, Sandy<br />
Blouir, Joyce Boone and Mona Chapman<br />
Mission Back-to-School Program. Several members assisted with the distribution of the back-to-school supplies, including<br />
Sandy Blouir, Carolyn Holbert, Margaret Polk, Karen Rose, Kitty Spencer and Carol Sutphin.<br />
<strong>2010</strong>-2012 New Mexico Eta Chapter<br />
officers, from left: President Sydney<br />
Tregembo, Immediate Past President<br />
Carolyn Stover, President-Elect Dottie<br />
MacVeigh, Recording Secretary Sarah<br />
Ball, Corresponding Secretary Jennifer<br />
Permuy and Co-Treasurers Darla<br />
Lathan and Linda Field<br />
New mexiCo eta Chapter SupportS boyS aNd girlS raNCheS<br />
New Mexico Eta Chapter continues to support area charities, including The<br />
Boys and Girls Ranches, New Mexico’s state altruistic project.<br />
The chapter awarded four $500 scholarships for the <strong>2010</strong> school year.<br />
teNNeSSee theta Chapter member<br />
doNateS paiNtiNgS for altruiSm<br />
Carol N. Berning donated her painting of violets<br />
to raise funds for altruism at the <strong>2010</strong> Southeast<br />
Regional Conference. Carol previously donated<br />
a painting to Tennessee Alpha Delta Kappa as an<br />
altruistic fundraiser.<br />
57
Altruism in Action<br />
oNtario Nu Chapter reCogNized by george<br />
Jef frey ChildreN’S fouNdatioN<br />
Ontario Nu Chapter members have been recognized by the<br />
George Jeffrey Children’s Foundation for their “on-going support<br />
and significant donation of $15,000 towards their building<br />
campaign.”<br />
The newly opened, $10 million George Jeffrey Children’s<br />
Centre, Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada is dedicated to providing<br />
programs and services that meet the physical, developmental<br />
and social needs of more than 1,000 children in Northwestern<br />
Ontario. The chapter was honoured for its efforts with a plaque on the centre’s “Recognition Wall,” as well as the naming<br />
of the Ontario Nu Chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa Augmentative Communication room.<br />
texaS fideliS Nu Chapter foCuSeS oN altruiSm<br />
The chapter donates gifts to a nursing home, a service organization,<br />
schools, and donates newborn caps to a hospital. Members<br />
have also donated to three different charities and Project<br />
S.A.V.E. Members visit shut-ins and meet at a nursing home.<br />
florida gamma xi Chapter SpoNSorS Camp StudeNt<br />
Last summer, elementary student Holley Rose received<br />
a special gift from the chapter: fees, supplies and clothing for<br />
her to enjoy a week of fun at Camp Crystal Lake. The 140-acre<br />
Starke, Florida camp, purchased from the federal government<br />
for $1 in 1948, offers year-round educational activities,<br />
field trips and summer camp for students from second grade<br />
through high school. Throughout the school year, chapter<br />
members volunteer at Camp Crystal Lake, For each of the last 10 years, Florida Gamma Xi Chapter has sponsored a<br />
student to attend a week of summer camp.<br />
From left: Lauren Shelton, Junelle Gatza,<br />
Dianna Smith, Jennifer Janecek and Carolyn<br />
Wedgeworth<br />
texaS alpha upSiloN Chapter<br />
From left: Diane Karnes, Peggy Storbart, Polly Methenitis,<br />
Karen Gaskill, Loudell Wood, Shirley Breden, Bobbie<br />
Perry, Relda Mainard, Helen Marks, Betty Dodson and<br />
Chapter President Elizabeth Smith decorated more than 30<br />
caps for the “Caps for Cancer Children” project.<br />
miChigaN beta gamma Chapter awardS SCholarShip<br />
Chapter members said they were proud to award their annual scholarship<br />
to Danielle Steele at her Royal Oak High School convocation on May<br />
22, <strong>2010</strong>. Danielle is attending Oakland Community College and will move<br />
on to Northern Michigan University in the field of education. The chapter<br />
intends to continue its support as she works toward her certification in<br />
special education.<br />
miNNeSota alpha alpha Chapter<br />
doNateS booKS for aDK moNth<br />
The chapter donated books to each media<br />
center in the Roseville Area Schools in<br />
honor of Alpha Delta Kappa Month. The<br />
books presented were “Mama Miti” and<br />
“Where the Mountain Meets the Moon.”<br />
SpoNSorS baby Shower<br />
From left: Maureen Austinson,<br />
Chapter members recently sponsored a “Baby Shower” for the residents of the<br />
Linda Baum and Bonnie Prawer<br />
Oakwood Manor Nursing Home. Each spring Oakwood residents are treated to a baby<br />
shower to celebrate new life. Chapter members donated colorfully-wrapped gifts filled<br />
with baby items and clothing. Member Jennifer Janecek raised over $200 at her school to purchase a stroller and play pen.<br />
“The nursing home residents had a wonderful time opening the gifts and enjoying the refreshments,” said Chapter President<br />
Junelle Gatza. The baby items were then donated to the Vidor Christian Care Center which serves area needy.<br />
58<br />
Excellence in Action in Altruism
Altruism in Action<br />
Altruism in Action<br />
mar ylaNd tau Chapter preSeNtS SCholarShip<br />
Chapter Vice President Jane Morgan and members presented Liberty College<br />
student Kassandra Abbott with a $500 scholarship at the chapter’s March<br />
<strong>2010</strong> meeting.<br />
idaho mu Chapter CompleteS maNy proJeCtS<br />
The chapter’s 2008-<strong>2010</strong> biennium monthly altruistic projects reflected its<br />
theme “Mu—Making a Difference, Using Our Gifts,” and members have taken Scholarship recipient Kassandra Abbott,<br />
advantage of many opportunities to serve children and families in the Boise far right, talks with chapter members.<br />
area. At the December meeting, members exchanged secret sister gifts, purchased<br />
as donations for St. Luke’s MTSI Child Life Program which serves children undergoing<br />
cancer treatment and their families. Sisters also presented sleepwear and books to georgia alpha eta<br />
the Idaho chapter of the Pajama Program, an organization serving children who have been Chapter doNateS<br />
abandoned or abused. As its final altruistic project, the chapter donated warm clothing beaNie babieS<br />
and personal items to Camp Rainbow Gold, a camp for children diagnosed with cancer. In<br />
addition to their many altruistic projects, members collected backpacks and school supplies<br />
for needy students, supplies for the Reading Lab, contributed to the Idaho Food Bank and<br />
provided professional clothing to Dress for Success.<br />
alabama beta upSiloN Chapter “revS up” altruiStiC proJeCtS<br />
On November 7, 2009, the chapter hosted its fourth annual “Car Show and Old Fashioned<br />
Sock Hop,” raising more than $2,500 for its scholarship fund. In addition to live<br />
music and dancing, dozens of vintage and collectors’ cars were on display at the all-day<br />
event. Four years ago, member Susan Walton suggested the idea of a car show as a chapter<br />
altruistic project and the event has grown each year.<br />
arizoNa alpha delta Kappa SupportS baCK to SChool ClotheS drive<br />
During a week in July <strong>2010</strong>, Arizona Alpha Delta Kappa participated in “The Back To<br />
School Clothing Drive.” This project targets needy children through their Title 1 schools.<br />
It is sponsored by corporations, individuals and the Legacy Foundation of Arizona, and held<br />
in a large gymnasium at the University Public Schools Phoenix. Approximately 5,500 children are involved in the distribution<br />
and an additional 4,500 children receive backpacks in the Bullhead City area. This year, 129 schools participated<br />
in the distribution. School buses brought close to 1,000 children each day. Each child selected two pairs of shorts, two<br />
shirts, a belt, three pairs of underwear, three pairs of socks, a sweatshirt, something handmade by “Stitches of Love,” a<br />
pair of shoes and a backpack filled with new school supplies.<br />
In addition, thanks to Arizona Lambda Chapter, Central District and several other Arizona chapters, each child was<br />
given a book. Arizona Lambda Chapter organized and collected more than<br />
6,000 gently used books. “There is nothing better than to give the gift of<br />
reading to children,” said member Jan Walker. “We also gave them a bookmark<br />
displaying our logo. Many of them asked for more than one book.<br />
Some were reading their books on their way home. This was a truly wonderful<br />
way for Arizona Alpha Delta Kappa to support children’s literacy. We have<br />
already been asked to make this an annual event.”<br />
KeNtuCKy tau Chapter ColleCtS for oaSiS Care<br />
Chapter members collected $160 in goods and money for The Oasis Care<br />
Center at their August <strong>2010</strong> meeting. The local Christian addiction recovery<br />
center was the chapter’s altruistic project for the month.<br />
Also at the meeting, Superintendent of Pulaski County Schools Steve<br />
Butcher presented a program on the visions and plans for the school system.<br />
He discussed the Advanced Placement Program and the Advance Kentucky<br />
grant that has been awarded to the schools.<br />
Excellence in Action in Altruism<br />
In April <strong>2010</strong>, chapter<br />
members presented Lt.<br />
Seals of the Covington<br />
Police Department with<br />
Beanie Babies to comfort<br />
children in times of crisis.<br />
From left: Jeanne Massengale, Kentucky Tau<br />
Chapter; Eagle Heights Church Pastor David<br />
Bullock; Oasis Center Assistant Director<br />
Sheri Rinaldi; Director of Oasis Ministry Phil<br />
Minnick; Director of Oasis Women’s Center<br />
Dakota Meece; and Chapter Recording<br />
Secretary Henrietta Nichols.<br />
59
Altruism in Action<br />
wiSCoNSiN fideliS gamma Chapter SupportS little yellow SChool buS<br />
In March <strong>2010</strong>, Wisconsin Fidelis Gamma Chapter members made a $400 donation<br />
to the Friends of the Northern Great Lakes Visitor Center Board. The money<br />
will be used for the Little Yellow School Bus scholarship program which provides<br />
transportation for students who participate in programs at the Visitor Center.<br />
North CaroliNa zeta Chapter plaNS Support of roNald<br />
mCdoNald houSe<br />
In 2011, the city of Charlotte will celebrate the opening of a new Ronald McDonald<br />
House, the fifth built in North Carolina since 1980. North Carolina Zeta Chapter<br />
sisters are launching a plan to volunteer monthly. Members hope to provide<br />
educational support to school-age children, host holiday and birthday recognitions,<br />
nightly meals and family activities.<br />
“The chapter is looking forward to providing ongoing support to the new Ronald<br />
McDonald House,” said Chapter Treasurer Terry Spisak, “and, hopefully, will<br />
be able to participate in the ‘Hard Hat’ tour of the facility in the near future.”<br />
ohio phi Chapter doNateS booKS<br />
For its <strong>2010</strong> Alpha Delta Kappa Month project, the chapter donated books<br />
to 16 elementary, middle and high schools. Prior to selecting the gifts, members<br />
spoke with the schools’ librarians and then chose the award-winning books to<br />
meet each school’s individual wishes.<br />
miSSouri gamma Chapter SupportS area SChoolS<br />
The chapter donated more than $1,500 to area schools during the past two<br />
years. One of the chapter’s goals during the biennium was to promote educational<br />
and charitable projects that would enrich the lives of students in the Green City<br />
and Milan C-II School Districts. Since members live in both districts the chapter<br />
alternates donating to each school system. The chapter has donated school supplies,<br />
winter outdoor wear and library books valued over $600.<br />
In 2009, Janie Gray received a retired teacher’s mini-grant of $200 to be used<br />
in her Parents as Teachers program at the Green City School. She used the money<br />
for board books, tactile books, materials to be used with the visually impaired, a<br />
CD player and an educational DVD, “Letter Factory,” for parents to use in teaching<br />
letters and sounds to their children.<br />
This year Belinda Essmyer was awarded a $500 mini-grant from Missouri Alpha<br />
Delta Kappa to be used in the Milan C-II Parents as Teachers program. With this money,<br />
116 high-quality traditional storybooks and high contrast books were purchased.<br />
Also this year Nancy Stottlemyre received a retired teacher’s mini-grant of $200 for a reading project created by<br />
chapter member Terry Montgomery. Upper class students meet for lunch in the library-turned-“coffee house” to discuss<br />
books they have read. The money will be used to create an appropriate atmosphere and provide supplies.<br />
60<br />
Excellence in Action in Altruism<br />
From left: Edith Brevold, Faye<br />
Hnath and (far right) guest Pat<br />
Musil present the chapter’s<br />
donation to Ruth Goetz of the<br />
Friends of the Northern Great<br />
Lakes Visitor Center.<br />
CaliforNia SupportS<br />
fueNteS proJeCt<br />
From left: California State<br />
President Susan Raffo, Vice<br />
President Mary Ann Englehart,<br />
Communications Chairman<br />
Carole Taylor and President-Elect<br />
Mollie Acosta collect toys for the<br />
Fuentas Project in Half Moon Bay,<br />
California. Both California Gamma<br />
Beta and Beta Rho chapters<br />
support the project by collecting<br />
men’s clothing for local farm<br />
workers and toys for their children.<br />
KeNtuCKy theta Chapter SupportS CruSade for ChildreN<br />
For more than 20 years, the chapter has contributed to the WHAS-TV Crusade for<br />
Children annual telethon, which benefits local children’s charities. In May, members<br />
presented a $1,385 check to the Crusade for Children as one of their many altruistic<br />
projects. During 2009, the chapter also presented donations to ALSA (in memory of<br />
Sue Comstock, chapter sister who passed away in 2009), Habitat for Humanity, New<br />
Beginnings, Mom’s Closet and the Boys and Girls Club.
Altruism in Action<br />
Altruism in Action<br />
Colorado of fiCerS, memberS raCe for the Cure<br />
Wearing visors decorated with the Alpha Delta Kappa logo, Immediate Past<br />
President and team captain Becky Worford, State President-Elect Carol Grams,<br />
State Treasurer Patty Redifer, State President Joyce Brown, and Colorado Xi<br />
Chapter members Beth Murphy and Norma Wick participated in Colorado’s<br />
Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure, held October 3, 2009. This was Becky’s state<br />
altruistic project and she received a folding sports chair for organizing the group. From left: Becky Worford, Carol<br />
Grams, Norma Wick, Beth Murphy,<br />
Patty Redifer, and Joyce Brown<br />
wiSCoNSiN Nu Chapter reCeiveS graNt to beNefit readiNg<br />
partNer program<br />
In spring <strong>2010</strong>, the chapter was awarded a $400 Wisconsin Alpha Delta Kappa Barbara<br />
Beetow Fund grant to benefit the Eau Claire Area School District’s (ECASD) Reading Partner<br />
Program. Established in 1985, the ECASD Reading Partner Program is a literacy project<br />
in which university student volunteers are paired with elementary school students to spend<br />
extra reading time in the children’s homes. Volunteers and children become reading partners<br />
for one hour per week over the course of an academic year. Ninety percent of the children<br />
enrolled in the program are English language learners and struggling readers. In fall 2009,<br />
the program matched 320 children with 210 volunteers.<br />
North daKota gamma Chapter SupportS proJeCt S.a.v.e.<br />
The chapter is collecting contributions for the Alpha Delta Kappa School in Vietnam. During<br />
each meeting, donations are placed in a hand-painted chest, decorated by a local artist and created<br />
especially for Project S.A.V.E.<br />
wiSCoNSiN iota Chapter CoNtiNueS altruiStiC traditioN<br />
Over the past 49 years, chapter members and guests have bonded while raising a community’s spirit. Recently Wisconsin<br />
Iota Chapter, Madison, donated $3,000 from the proceeds of its annual silent auction to 10 community organizations<br />
which reach out locally to women and children.<br />
The following groups each received $300: Bethel Horizons Camp for scholarships; Boys and Girls Club of Dane<br />
County; Domestic Abuse Intervention Services; Holly House, a Salvation Army program; Madison Children’s Museum;<br />
Project Hugs; Rape Crisis Center; Respite Center; Three Gaits Inc.; and UW Odyssey Project.<br />
“With a continued passion for altruistic endeavors, Iota members eagerly look forward to celebrating the chapter’s<br />
50th anniversary in April 2011,” said member Shirley Steinbach.<br />
illiNoiS mu awardS SCholarShipS<br />
Chapter sisters recently presented two $500 scholarships to future teachers Laurie<br />
Torbert and Courtney Kerley, both currently enrolled in the Professional Adult Comprehensive<br />
Education program at Millikin University. Laurie and Courtney were recently<br />
inducted into the Phi Delta Chapter of Alpha Sigma Lambda, a national honor society for<br />
adult students.<br />
Since 1988, the chapter has awarded 28 scholarships, totaling approximately<br />
$12,000, to future educators. Fundraising activities for scholarships and other altruistic<br />
projects have included fish-fry dinners, cookouts at local grocery stores and raffles.<br />
virgiNia gamma Nu Chapter fillS empty bowlS<br />
Earlier this year, sisters participated in the second annual “Empty Bowls” event<br />
Excellence in Action in Altruism<br />
North Dakota Gamma<br />
Chapter members, from<br />
left, seated: Meme May,<br />
Rita Klemin and Phyllis<br />
Carlson. From left,<br />
standing: Jan Feeney<br />
and Judy Kocis.<br />
From left: Chapter Co-<br />
President Davida Stivers,<br />
scholarship recipients Lauri<br />
Torbert and Courtney Kerley,<br />
and Chapter Co-President<br />
Dottie Hendricks<br />
created by Our Daily Bread (ODB). ODB is a local, non-profit organization whose mission is to “. . . identify and address<br />
the unmet fundamental needs of Fairfax area residents, and empower the community to help our neighbors maintain selfsufficiency”<br />
by providing food, financial assistance and financial training.<br />
In winter 2008, when the chapter was still in its infancy, the first “Empty Bowls” event took place. ODB raised over<br />
$16,000 that evening. Members say they will continue to support ODB and “Think globally. Act Locally.”<br />
61
Altruism in Action<br />
Colorado alpha gamma Chapter teamS with read to the ChildreN<br />
Coordinated by the Colorado State Library, the Read to the Children program<br />
provides books to Colorado Department of Corrections inmates. Inmates are recorded<br />
as they read the books aloud. The recordings are then burned to CDs and mailed as gifts<br />
to their children. In April, chapter sisters collected books for the Read to the Children<br />
Program and wrote personal letters to prisoners, which accompanied the books. Also in<br />
April, members created cosmetic packets for a local women’s shelter.<br />
illiNoiS eta Chapter SupportS peoria CommuNity<br />
During the 2009-<strong>2010</strong> school year, the chapter presented donations to the Peoria<br />
YWCA and Dream Center. In December, members contributed $200 to the YWCA, which<br />
provided clothing and Christmas gifts for the 37 children living there.<br />
As a monthly altruistic project, the chapter collected donations for Dream Center,<br />
which provides programs and services to the people of Peoria. Each month, members<br />
donated a variety of books, school and art supplies, games and more, selected to meet<br />
weSt virgiNia Kappa current needs of the Dream Center community. Sisters Lynn Campbell, Kathy Krippel,<br />
Marci McCann and Marilynn Trinder delivered the donations.<br />
Chapter awardS<br />
SCholarShipS<br />
At its June picnic, the chapter awarded $500 Betty Jean Wimer Educational Scholarships to Bethany Burkhart and<br />
Sarah Lewis, both <strong>2010</strong> high school graduates. Bethany is a graduate of Lewis County High School and attends Fairmont<br />
State University. Sarah is a graduate of Buckhannon-Upshur High School and attends Alderson-Broaddus College. Both<br />
scholarship recipients are education majors.<br />
teNNeSSee beta Nu Chapter preSeNtS firSt SCholarShip<br />
The chapter has been raising funds for the past one-and-a-half years to start a scholarship<br />
fund. The first recipient of a $500 scholarship is Chelsea Forsythe from Lawrence<br />
County High School. Chelsea started her education degree program in the fall. She<br />
spends a lot of her after school hours tutoring children at “Safe and Smart.”<br />
CaliforNia zeta Chapter SupportS future eduCatorS oN butterfly wiNgS<br />
Mother-daughter rap music and operatic arias during high tea? Not unusual for the<br />
creative “Butterfly Babes” of Zeta Chapter in southern California who have been taking<br />
tea together with family and friends for the past 12 years. Soft rolling greens, spraying<br />
fountains, ponds, early California murals, flagstone balconies, and purple and tangerine<br />
butterfly centerpieces provided the backdrop for this annual event. Since its inception in<br />
62<br />
Excellence in Action in Altruism<br />
From left: Chapter Scholarship<br />
Chairman Susan Landtroop,<br />
Chelsea Forsythe and Chapter<br />
President Sherry Woods<br />
a member’s garden, attendance and profits have grown steadily. This year’s May production, “On Butterfly Wings,” drew<br />
170 guests and raised nearly $11,000.<br />
Planning starts the previous September. “It is a unifying effort that binds the women of Zeta together in a living<br />
circle of sisterhood,” said Tea Chairman JoAnn McDonald. “It is a collective effort but also features individual talent.<br />
Finally, it is a shared mission of giving to young students in need who will follow<br />
us into careers in education.”<br />
Because the butterfly is a universal symbol of change, empowering teachers to<br />
transform themselves and others, it was chosen for this year’s theme. The butterfly<br />
centerpieces were created by an advanced local high school art class. Members<br />
contribute handcrafted cards and heritage albums, charming teapots, a profusion<br />
of flowering plants, colorful wicker baskets cradling wine and household decorative<br />
items and an array of gift cards from popular restaurants and businesses.<br />
Through the generosity of patrons and after expenses are factored in, the<br />
proceeds are divided between Long Beach City College and California State<br />
University of Long Beach. Scholarship recipients must declare an interest in<br />
teaching and have a need of financial support.<br />
From left: Tea Chairman JoAnn<br />
McDonald, Chapter President Monica<br />
Meade, Chapter Vice President Susan<br />
Blough and centerpiece artist Roberta<br />
Patterson
Altruism in Action<br />
Altruism in Action<br />
peNNSylvaNia zeta Chapter hoStS aNNual fuNdraiSer<br />
On March 20, <strong>2010</strong>, the chapter held its 20th annual Spring Luncheon and Fashion<br />
Show, coordinated by member Susan Prevost. Proceeds from the fundraiser support the<br />
Alpha Delta Kappa Foundation, local community outreach and student scholarships.<br />
arizoNa theta Chapter adoptS gibboN<br />
The chapter invited Director Alan Mootnick of the International Center for Gibbon<br />
Studies to speak at a chapter meeting last year. Members learned about the plight of several<br />
species of highly endangered gibbons and the work being done at the center to save<br />
these animals.<br />
The chapter began collecting coins to support the Center in Santa<br />
Clarita, California. Member Mary Lou Johnston and her husband Patrick<br />
volunteer at the center, helping feed the gibbons and building enclosures.<br />
“In April 2009, a pileated gibbon was born and named Violet,” said<br />
Mary Lou. “Since the violet is our ADK flower, we felt it appropriate to<br />
use our donations to adopt her. Through our support, Violet is living<br />
comfortably in her family enclosure with her mother and father.”<br />
Right: Violet and her mother<br />
virgiNia beta Chapter SupportS roNald mCdoNald houSe<br />
When the chapter heard at the <strong>2010</strong> Virginia State Convention that Ronald McDonald<br />
House needed immediate help, sisters responded. Altruistic Chairman Betty Vanderslice<br />
organized teams of four or five sisters to prepare meals that could be refrigerated and<br />
heated in a microwave oven. The 96-year-old building on Monument Avenue in Richmond<br />
was undergoing a major kitchen renovation and there would be no way to prepare meals<br />
for six months.<br />
Excellence in Action in Altruism<br />
Pennsylvania Zeta Chapter<br />
Fashion Show guests<br />
included, from left, seated:<br />
daughter of Susan Prevost,<br />
Stephanie Prevost, holding<br />
her daughter Zoey and<br />
daughter of Connecticut<br />
Gamma Chapter member<br />
Jean Kellogg, Stacy Kellogg-<br />
Shore, with her son, Riley.<br />
From left: Henrietta Eicher,<br />
Dreama Connor and Ann<br />
Anderson<br />
New JerSey Kappa Chapter SupportS rett SyNdrome aSSoCiatioN<br />
In May <strong>2010</strong>, sisters donated two large baskets of red wine and chocolate to raffle at the “ Race For Grace,” a fundraiser<br />
in Naragansett, Rhode Island to benefit the International Rett Syndrome Association. Rett Syndrome is a genetic<br />
disorder which, by 18 months of age, robs a seemingly healthy girl of her ability to walk, talk or care for herself.<br />
The chapter also participates in many local altruistic projects including working at the Elijah’s Promise soup kitchen,<br />
collecting business and casual wear for “Hire Attire,” a boutique for people entering the work force after completing a<br />
New Jersey job training program; and providing 60 gift bags of personal items, snacks and toys for the children at a local<br />
family shelter.<br />
maiNe beta Chapter memberS voluNteer at Camp SuNShiNe<br />
Members met in summer <strong>2010</strong> at Camp Sunshine in Casco, Maine, for a<br />
morning of volunteer work. The sisters worked in the gardens and also stuffed<br />
envelopes. Camp Sunshine “provides respite, support, joy and hope to children<br />
with life-threatening illnesses and their immediate families through various stages<br />
of a child’s illness. The year-round program is free of charge to all families, and<br />
includes 24-hour onsite medical and psychosocial support. Bereavement groups<br />
are also offered for families who have lost a child to an illness.”<br />
Colorado gamma Chapter CoNtiNueS SCholarShip traditioN<br />
2008 chapter scholarship recipient Claire Tucker congratulated the <strong>2010</strong><br />
scholarship recipients at Colorado Gamma Chapter’s May <strong>2010</strong> breakfast. Sarah<br />
Anderson received a $1,000 Gamma Scholarship and Kyla Pellouchoud received<br />
a $1,000 Gamma Limited Member Scholarship. Claire is currently enrolled at<br />
Colorado College studying marine biology and education. Sarah is a Doherty High<br />
From left: Barbara Caiazzo, Nancy<br />
Burnham, Chapter President Sue<br />
Morneault, Jean Davis, Anna Rudolph<br />
and Anne Tewhey. Also volunteering<br />
at Camp Sunshine but not pictured is<br />
Teena Sawyer.<br />
School graduate and is pursuing an elementary education degree at the University of Northern Colorado.<br />
63
Altruism in Action<br />
New hampShire mu Chapter reCogNizeS future eduCatorS<br />
Chapter members say they are pleased to announce that Kylie Pharris and Tori Rapsis are the chapter’s <strong>2010</strong> future<br />
educator scholarship recipients. The chapter funds these $750 scholarships and other altruistic projects with several<br />
money making events during the year. The most significant fundraiser is a yearly perennial plant sale that not only nets<br />
a good profit, but brings the membership together in fellowship. The success of this fundraising effort depends on the<br />
varied skills of every member. “Everyone pitches in, gets their hands dirty and it’s fun for all,” said member Kathy Tafe.<br />
virgiNia xi Chapter holdS SurpriSe purSe auCtioN<br />
The chapter held its first “Surprise Purse Auction” in March <strong>2010</strong>. Members collected new and slightly used purses.<br />
Items collected by members and donated by area businesses were placed in the purses.<br />
The day began with the registration of 41 bidders who purchased 77 purses and played “Heads or Tails” for an art book<br />
of birds. Surprises in the purses included spa products, books, jewelry, shopping and restaurant gift cards. The event netted<br />
more than $1,800 which was donated to help with the purchase of a digital mammogram machine for the new Carilion<br />
Giles Community Hospital in Pearisburg, Virginia. The chapter will be included on a donor recognition plaque.<br />
waShiNgtoN alpha upSiloN Chapter holdS firSt SCholarShip<br />
fuNdraiSer<br />
Chapter members say their first scholarship fundraiser was a success.<br />
Washington Alpha Upsilon Chapter annually presents a $1,000 scholarship to<br />
a graduating senior entering the field of education. Scholarship Chairman Liz<br />
VanDaveer coordinates applications with the high schools and counselors.<br />
alabama SiSterS reCogNized for Support of ChildreN’S hoSpital<br />
Alabama sisters support Children’s Hospital of Alabama as their state altruistic<br />
project. This hospital treats ill and injured children from every county<br />
in the state, and from around the nation.<br />
Excellence in Action in Altruism<br />
From left: Carol Leigh Ingram, Sally<br />
Pedersen, Lynn Brittingham, Jenni Tomas,<br />
Diana Haynes, Liz VanDaveer and Cheryl Moll<br />
Alabama sisters have been consistent in their support of the patients at Children’s Hospital. For 22 years, Alabama<br />
sisters have donated more than $200,000. Each year, sisters collect bears and scratch mittens for patients, and school<br />
supplies for the Sunshine School in Children’s Hospital.<br />
To meet the growing pediatric health care needs in Alabama, Children’s Hospital has begun construction on a new<br />
$500 million facility, the Benjamin Russell Hospital for Children. The new facility will name one of the 12 playrooms/<br />
classrooms for Alabama Alpha Delta Kappa.<br />
miSSiSSippi alpha beta Chapter SupportS memphiS roNald<br />
mCdoNald houSe<br />
The chapter began the 2009-<strong>2010</strong> school year with a tour of St. Jude Children’s<br />
Research Hospital in Memphis and the homes that serve the families of children<br />
treated there. It was decided to provide supper and a craft table during February.<br />
Members volunteered to make a chicken dinner for 125. “The highlight of the night<br />
was working with the children to make Valentine boxes and Valentines to give to their<br />
families and doctors,” said Past Chapter President Cheryl Beene.<br />
The chapter also organized a team to participate in the Susan G. Komen Breast<br />
Cancer Awareness 5K Walk and the St. Jude/Grizzlies House 5K Walk.<br />
64<br />
Mississippi Alpha Beta Chapter<br />
members and friends volunteer at the<br />
Memphis Ronald McDonald House.<br />
peNNSylvaNia iota Chapter doNateS baCKpaCKS to homeleSS ChildreN<br />
The Homeless Children’s Education Fund (HCEF), a not-for-profit organization, was established<br />
to supplement federal funding for the educational needs of local homeless children. Sisters<br />
donated backpacks suitable for middle and high school students, and gathered to stuff school<br />
supplies into the 15 backpacks donated. It is the third year the Pittsburgh chapter has helped this<br />
organization.
Fraternal Fellowship in Action<br />
Fraternal Fellowship in Action<br />
West Virginia alpha theta Chapter MeMber Celebrates birthday<br />
West Virginia Alpha Theta Chapter sister Hazel Childress celebrated her 80th<br />
birthday in February <strong>2010</strong> with fellow educators at South Charleston High School<br />
where she taught math for 44 years. Highly respected for her teaching skills, Hazel<br />
is equally admired for her continued dedication to the school since her retirement,<br />
said South Charleston Principal Mike Arbogast. She volunteers in the finance department<br />
and occasionally fills in as a substitute teacher.<br />
alpha delta Kappa is good for your health!<br />
In July <strong>2010</strong>, International Headquarters received a call from Immediate Past Michigan<br />
State President Jane Teska. Jane said she was watching Good Morning America<br />
that morning and Willard Scott was visiting with several people who were 100 years old.<br />
He asked them what they thought was a key to their longevity. The last woman was<br />
Verdie Jarrett, a 42-year member of Louisiana Alpha Theta Chapter, and she said Alpha<br />
Delta Kappa was why she was still around at 100. Congratulations, Verdie!<br />
state president Celebrates installation With speCial sisters<br />
On April 17, <strong>2010</strong>, Colorado State President Joyce Brown shared her installation<br />
with four special sisters. Joyce was joined by her niece Katrina Cato, her<br />
sister-in-law and Colorado State Corresponding Secretary Bonnie Rickel, her<br />
niece Tammy Kester and her daughter Diana Simpson, all members of Colorado<br />
Alpha Alpha Chapter.<br />
Diana received an Innovative Teacher Award at the Colorado State Convention.<br />
Excellence in Action in Fraternal Fellowship<br />
three generations in<br />
one Chapter<br />
Emily Browning Smith, center,<br />
was initiated into West Virginia<br />
Alpha Mu Chapter on March 13,<br />
<strong>2010</strong>, joining her grandmother,<br />
Mary Alice Kaufman, left, and her<br />
mother, Pamela Browning, right,<br />
in membership.<br />
Virginia alpha rho Chapter MeMber Writes sister’s tribute<br />
Ruth Anne Troxell, Virginia Alpha Rho Chapter, and chapter honorary member<br />
Madeline MacNeil are biological sisters. Madeline is well known throughout the United States and Europe as a<br />
hammered dulcimer performer. She is also a best-selling author of mountain and hammer dulcimer books for Mel Bay<br />
Publications and has recorded numerous CDs.<br />
Recently Madeline was inspired to write a song, “Roads to Travel,” in tribute to Ruth Anne, who was retiring from<br />
A.S. Rhodes Elementary School in Front Royal, Virginia after 44 years. The inspiration came from two of Ruth Anne’s<br />
students. One was a teenage boy with Down Syndrome who wanted to spend his life doing meaningful work for others.<br />
Ruth Anne helped him overcome many obstacles and find work he truly enjoys. The other student wrote a letter to the<br />
editor about her third grade teacher, who read “Charlotte’s Web” to her class—voicing all the characters—and led to her<br />
love of reading and choosing to be a librarian. Ruth Anne was her teacher.<br />
Missouri gaMMa Chapter has “spring fling”<br />
This year Missouri Gamma Chapter’s annual “Spring Fling” was a trip<br />
to tour Alpha Delta Kappa International Headquarters in Kansas City. This<br />
was the culmination of the chapter’s 60th anniversary celebration. “Members<br />
enjoyed a very informative guided tour directed by Assistant Executive<br />
Administrator Laura C. Bourgeois,” said Chapter President Joy Richardson.<br />
“Highlights of the tour included the International Executive Board<br />
Room, the Heritage Room, the Agnes Shipman Robertson Social Room<br />
and meeting staff members. Gamma members left Headquarters with<br />
a much better understanding of the history of Alpha Delta Kappa and a<br />
greater appreciation for all who work there.”<br />
On the way home the group went on a walking tour of the Watkins<br />
Woolen Mill and State Park at Lawson, Missouri. Members toured the<br />
Watkins’ family home, learned how the mill operated and how fabric was<br />
made from wool by the family.<br />
From left: Katrina Cato, Bonnie Rickel,<br />
Tammy Kester, Joyce Brown and Diana<br />
Simpson<br />
65
Fraternal Fellowship in Action<br />
north Carolina fidelis pi Chapter Celebrates MeMber’s 95th birthday<br />
In May <strong>2010</strong>, Mildred Bowman Roberts celebrated her 95th birthday with chapter sisters. A lifelong<br />
resident of North Carolina, she taught for 43 years and has been a member of Alpha Delta Kappa<br />
for 41 years. Mildred was “a petite powerhouse in the classroom,” said sister Ann Carr, and “she has<br />
endeared herself to generations of Burke County families.”<br />
Mildred graduated from Western Carolina College and taught first grade for one year, third grade<br />
for 14 years and second grade, her favorite, for the remainder of her career. Mildred joined Alpha<br />
Delta Kappa in 1969 and was a charter member of North Carolina Beta Kappa Chapter. She joined<br />
Fidelis Pi Chapter in 1991.<br />
Mildred “enjoys the company of her neighbors and many friends, attends chapter meetings when<br />
she can,” Anne said, “and remains the epitome of style, grace and perfection.”<br />
Janet Deardorff and Barbara<br />
Dykman<br />
south Carolina fidelis Zeta<br />
Chapter MeMber Celebrates<br />
95th birthday<br />
Bernice Hill celebrated her 95th<br />
birthday with her Alpha Delta Kappa<br />
sisters February 9, <strong>2010</strong>. Currently affiliated<br />
with South Carolina Fidelis Zeta<br />
Chapter, Bernice has been a member of<br />
Alpha Delta Kappa since 1957.<br />
66<br />
Ann Malpass, South<br />
Carolina Omicron<br />
Chapter, celebrates with<br />
Bernice.<br />
Excellence in Action in Fraternal Fellowship<br />
Mildred Roberts<br />
MiChigan beta Zeta Chapter has “sister aCt”<br />
Chapter Co-Presidents Janet Deardorff and Barbara Dykman are biological sisters.<br />
ADK membership is a family tradition, as their mother and great aunt were charter members<br />
of the chapter. Both sisters were invited to join by their mother; Barbara in 1978<br />
and Janet in 1993. Although both are officially retired, they are still involved in education.<br />
Barbara has been a contract literacy support specialist for the past six years in the Ypsilanti<br />
Public Schools while Janet volunteers at her granddaughter’s school. Their goals for the<br />
biennium include bringing their members closer together and increasing membership.<br />
The chapter also hosts ITE scholar Vicky Villari from Paraguay, who attends Eastern<br />
Michigan University.<br />
MiChigan MeMbers tour italy With<br />
uniVersity aluMni band<br />
Five Michigan Delta Chapter members and one<br />
Michigan Alpha Gamma Chapter member joined the<br />
Michigan State University Alumni Band Tour to Italy<br />
in June/July <strong>2010</strong>. Delta members, from left, are:<br />
Lauralee Campbell, Janet Perron, Jan Pfeifer, Betty<br />
Francis and Nancy Nelson. Alpha Gamma member<br />
Sue John is on the right. This picture was taken on<br />
the rooftop terrace of the group’s Rome hotel.
Fraternal Fellowship in Action<br />
Fraternal Fellowship in Action<br />
West Virginia pi Chapter Meets for high tea<br />
The May <strong>2010</strong> West Virginia Pi Chapter meeting was held at the First Presbyterian<br />
Church, where members gathered for high tea. Presented by Janey Carrico,<br />
members were served a sampling of traditional foods, as Carrico discussed<br />
customs of the high tea.<br />
neW haMpshire Mu Chapter realiZes aCtiVe prograM year<br />
New Hampshire Mu Chapter’s September 2009 meeting featured a pizza<br />
supper at a member’s home. Sisters brought desserts and salads while the pizza<br />
was ordered out. In October members celebrated Founders’ Day by sharing the<br />
history of ADK, the chapter’s work and the duties of all officers with five prospective<br />
members. The group also discussed Alpha Delta Kappa activities<br />
at the state/provincial/national level. Nashua ophthalmologist<br />
Dr. Sutherland was guest speaker at the November meeting. He<br />
described early intervention and recognition of sight disorders,<br />
explaining that many cases of suspected ADD and ADHD can be<br />
traced to weaknesses in seeing. He also discussed the impact of<br />
extensive television, computer screen and video game viewing on<br />
the development of myopia in children. In December the chapter<br />
held its annual potluck supper and Yankee Swap. In January<br />
four prospective new members were pledged and members made<br />
Valentine candy-grams for a local nursing home. Altruistic work<br />
continues with monthly donations of clothing, footwear, hygiene<br />
products, snacks and school supplies to the 13 area elementary and<br />
middle schools. Members also collect office supplies for the Child<br />
Advocacy Center which works with abused children and adults.<br />
Mother and daughter represent ohio sigMa Chapter<br />
During the past two years, chapter sisters Ruth Mueller and her daughter Joy Hollo<br />
have successfully led members to achieve record-setting altruistic programs and increased<br />
membership. Additionally, their chapter was recognized with Seven Pearl Awards<br />
for two consecutive years.<br />
Colorado gaMMa Chapter Celebrates<br />
Charter MeMber’s birthday<br />
On June 11, <strong>2010</strong>, the chapter celebrated Eleanor<br />
Griffith’s 98th birthday in Colorado Springs.<br />
Fran Slinkman, who, with Eleanor, is a charter<br />
member, attended the celebration. Fran and Eleanor,<br />
who were recommended by their principals<br />
as outstanding teachers, met with Agnes Shipman<br />
57 years ago to form Colorado Gamma Chapter.<br />
The celebration took place at the home of Gamma<br />
member Cindy Silbaugh, who was a sixth grade<br />
student of Eleanor’s. Sisters were entertained by<br />
Eleanor’s stories and memories of her many years<br />
Fran Slinkman, left, and Eleanor<br />
Griffith<br />
of teaching. Fran celebrated her 92nd birthday earlier this year. Eleanor continues to<br />
live by herself and frequently attends monthly meetings.<br />
Excellence in Action in Fraternal Fellowship<br />
Pauline Cline, Emily Larrison, Patty<br />
Kalt and Shirley Sanders<br />
Ophthalmologist Dr. Sutherland explains how the<br />
eyes focus, track and work together.<br />
From left: Chapter President<br />
Joy Hollo and Immediate Past<br />
Chapter President Ruth Mueller<br />
67
Fraternal Fellowship in Action<br />
Washington alpha upsilon<br />
Chapter proVides state ConVention<br />
CenterpieCes<br />
Chapter members said they enjoyed<br />
digging in the dirt, making fresh flower<br />
baskets to decorate banquet tables at the<br />
<strong>2010</strong> Washington State Convention with help<br />
from the local Sunnyside Nursery staff. The<br />
worrisome part was keeping the baskets<br />
fresh. Members said they learned the<br />
“number one rule for baskets: have a ‘thriller,<br />
filler and spiller.’”<br />
three generations share founders’<br />
day brunCh<br />
At the 2009 Colorado Metro Area Founders’<br />
Day brunch, former Colorado Xi Chapter member Patricia Goss<br />
was joined by her mother, Donna Goss, and grandmother, Wilma Hirst.<br />
Donna and Wilma are members of Wyoming Delta Chapter. Wilma, a<br />
charter member of the Wyoming Alpha Chapter, has since joined Omega<br />
Chapter.<br />
patriotiC perforManCe presented to <strong>2010</strong> Virginia state ConVention<br />
Third grade<br />
students from Tussing<br />
Elementary School<br />
in Colonial Heights,<br />
Virginia performed for<br />
the <strong>2010</strong> Virginia State<br />
Convention April 10.<br />
More than 400 members<br />
and guests were<br />
present for a song<br />
dedicated to soldiers<br />
and veterans, “Thank<br />
You, Solders!”<br />
Michael Souders, Tussing’s music teacher and <strong>2010</strong> Teacher of the Year for Colonial Heights Public Schools, wrote<br />
“Thank You, Soldiers!” with his wife Angela. Michael said he wanted to write a song that would be very sweet, from the<br />
students’ hearts, and felt the song would be a way to thank as many soldiers as possible.<br />
The students have received much recognition for their performance, including certificates from the Military Chaplains<br />
Association of the United States of America and Catholic War Veterans of the United States of America; radio segments<br />
all over the country; and television appearances on the local CBS News affiliate, which may be viewed on Youtube.<br />
com (“Thank You Soldiers on CBS News”), and on the local PBS station, which may be seen on http://ideastations.org/<br />
currentsondemand (Virginia Currents, #1926). Michael and the students are also receiving letters and e-mails from all<br />
over the world, from active-duty soldiers, veterans and military families.<br />
“Thank You, Soldiers!” has been viewed more than a million times on Youtube and more than 2,000 schools and churches<br />
performed the song between Memorial Day and Veteran’s Day <strong>2010</strong>. Since writing “Thank You Soldiers!” Michael and<br />
Angela have written another song to pay tribute to emergency medical technicians, police and firefighters, “There’s A Hero<br />
On The Way - 9/11 Tribute.” Performed by Tussing’s third-fifth grade chorus, the song is also on Youtube.<br />
68<br />
Excellence in Action in Fraternal Fellowship
Anniversary Celebrations<br />
Due to space limitations, the <strong>KAPPA</strong>N no longer publishes items acknowledging individual chapter activities for<br />
anniversaries or Silver/Golden Sister celebrations. The following chapters will be celebrating special anniversaries now<br />
through April 2011.<br />
60th Anniversaries<br />
Kansas Nu ..................................... Coffeyville .....................................December 3, 1950<br />
Missouri Omicron ....................... Parkville .........................................January 27, 1951<br />
Missouri Pi .................................... St. Joseph .......................................February 4, 1951<br />
Arkansas Delta ............................. Fayetteville ....................................March 17, 1951<br />
50th Anniversaries<br />
California Alpha Lambda ........... Sunnyvale ......................................December 2, 1960<br />
Georgia Alpha Lambda ............... Calhoun .........................................December 11, 1960<br />
Washington Phi ............................ Spokane .........................................January 18, 1961<br />
Alabama Alpha Xi ........................ Gadsden ........................................January 23, 1961<br />
Arizona Theta ............................... Mesa ...............................................January 24, 1961<br />
Michigan Alpha Iota ................... Muskegon .....................................January 26, 1961<br />
Georgia Alpha Mu ....................... Vidalia ............................................February 4, 1961<br />
Alabama Alpha Pi ......................... York ................................................February 17, 1961<br />
Florida Alpha Pi ............................ Perrine-Cutler Ridge ...................February 17, 1961<br />
Michigan Alpha Kappa ............... Midland .........................................February 18, 1961<br />
California Alpha Nu .................... Oakland .........................................February 24, 1961<br />
Georgia Alpha Nu ....................... Rome ..............................................February 25, 1961<br />
Virginia Lambda ........................... Roanoke County ..........................February 25, 1961<br />
Ohio Omicron ............................. Columbus ......................................February 26, 1961<br />
Florida Alpha Rho ........................ Tampa .............................................February 28, 1961<br />
Arizona Iota .................................. Casa Grande .................................March 5, 1961<br />
Alabama Alpha Rho ..................... Escambia County .........................March 11, 1961<br />
Arizona Kappa .............................. Yuma...............................................March 11, 1961<br />
California Alpha Xi ...................... San Francisco ................................March 11, 1961<br />
South Carolina Lambda ............. Anderson County ........................March 11, 1961<br />
Georgia Alpha Xi ......................... Rome ..............................................March 12, 1961<br />
California Alpha Omicron ......... San Rafael ......................................March 14, 1961<br />
California Alpha Pi ...................... San Bernardino ............................March 18, 1961<br />
Florida Alpha Sigma .................... Tallahassee ....................................March 21, 1961<br />
Tennessee Tau .............................. Greenville ......................................April 7, 1961<br />
Idaho Eta ....................................... Mountain Home ..........................April 8, 1961<br />
Alabama Alpha Sigma ................. Tuscaloosa .....................................April 9, 1961<br />
California Alpha Rho .................. Oakland .........................................April 12, 1961<br />
Iowa Omicron .............................. Cedar Falls .....................................April 14, 1961<br />
Tennessee Phi .............................. Tullahoma ......................................April 14, 1961<br />
Tennessee Upsilon ...................... Nashville ........................................April 14, 1961<br />
Iowa Xi ........................................... Sac City ..........................................April 15, 1961<br />
West Virginia Mu ......................... Marion County .............................April 15, 1961<br />
Iowa Pi ........................................... Ames...............................................April 21, 1961<br />
Wisconsin Iota ............................. Madison .........................................April 22, 1961<br />
North Carolina Alpha Zeta ........ Chatham County..........................April 23, 1961<br />
Idaho Theta .................................. Emmett ...........................................April 24, 1961<br />
Texas Alpha Omicron ................. Port Arthur ....................................April 26, 1961<br />
Tennessee Chi .............................. Chattanooga .................................April 29, 1961<br />
West Virginia Xi ........................... Wayne County ..............................April 30, 1961<br />
69
70<br />
40th Anniversaries<br />
Florida Gamma Tau ..................... Deland ...........................................December 5, 1970<br />
Illinois Beta Delta ........................ Harrisburg .....................................January 17, 1971<br />
New Mexico Xi ............................. Albuquerque ................................February 6, 1971<br />
Texas Gamma Phi......................... Tyler County .................................February 20, 1971<br />
Illinois Beta Epsilon ..................... Lansing ...........................................February 28, 1971<br />
California Gamma Beta .............. Millbrae .........................................March 2, 1971<br />
North Carolina Beta Omicron .. Raleigh ...........................................March 13, 1971<br />
Washington Beta Beta ................ Clarkston .......................................March 27, 1971<br />
North Carolina Beta Pi ............... Robeson County ..........................April 4, 1971<br />
New Hampshire Eta .................... Manchester ...................................April 17, 1971<br />
North Carolina Beta Rho ........... Gastonia.........................................April 17, 1971<br />
North Dakota Epsilon ................. Grafton/St. Thomas .....................April 17, 1971<br />
Indiana Alpha Lambda ............... Terre Haute ...................................April 25, 1971<br />
Virginia Alpha Delta .................... Farmville ........................................April 25, 1971<br />
Idaho Omicron ............................ Moscow .........................................April 28, 1971<br />
30th Anniversaries<br />
Missouri Fidelis Alpha ................ Columbia .......................................January 19, 1981<br />
Florida Delta Kappa ..................... Bonifay ...........................................March 6, 1981<br />
Kentucky Alpha Kappa ............... Northern Kentucky .....................March 28, 1981<br />
Florida Fidelis Gamma ................ Orlando .........................................April 27, 1981<br />
Indiana Beta Alpha ...................... Lebanon .........................................April 27, 1981<br />
25th Anniversaries<br />
Nebraska Alpha Iota ................... McCook .........................................December 7, 1985<br />
Virginia Alpha Phi ........................ Pulaski County .............................January 19, 1986<br />
Washington Fidelis Beta ............. Vancouver .....................................March 2, 1986<br />
Virginia Alpha Psi ........................ Bristol .............................................April 13, 1986<br />
Rhode Island Fidelis Alpha ........ Providence Plantation .................April 17, 1986<br />
Florida Delta Nu .......................... Hilliard ...........................................April 21, 1986<br />
Texas Epsilon Mu ......................... Katy .................................................April 26, 1986
Ω Omega Chapter<br />
Lillian H. Blakey 1965-1967 International Vice President, North Central Region<br />
Jean M. Mersereau 1963-1965 International Vice President, Southwest Region<br />
1965-1967 International President-Elect<br />
1967-1969 International President<br />
1969-1971 and 1973-1979 International Executive Board Member<br />
Mary J. Sherman 1983-1985 International Vice President, Northwest Region<br />
Wilma P. Mankiller 1989 International Woman of Distinction<br />
Althea Adams Washington Alpha Chi<br />
Betty S. Anderson Illinois Eta<br />
Dorothy D. Anderson Arizona Psi<br />
Ruth Apple Michigan Alpha<br />
Connie C. Baxter Nebraska Zeta<br />
Evelyn F. Bell California Sustaining<br />
Mary D. Bellamy North Carolina Delta<br />
Melva Benson Kansas Alpha Epsilon<br />
Mary E. W. Berger North Carolina Chi<br />
Emily B. Biggs Florida Gamma Epsilon<br />
Helen S. Blackburn West Virginia Delta<br />
Patricia A. Blecher Iowa Beta<br />
Jean L. Boatright Texas Alpha Pi<br />
Helen I. Bolen South Carolina Alpha Rho<br />
Sharon M. Borchard Michigan Alpha Sigma<br />
Thelma L. Boyer Florida Fidelis Iota<br />
Madeline E. Bradford North Carolina Beta<br />
Kathryn M. Bridges Georgia Fidelis Theta<br />
Kathryn Brinkman Minnesota Alpha Alpha<br />
Dollie B. Brown West Virginia<br />
Fidelis Gamma<br />
Patricia R. Brown Tennessee Mu<br />
Joan M. Buckow New Jersey Psi<br />
Barbara Burch Colorado Psi<br />
Estella Burger Indiana Beta Gamma<br />
Claire R. Burke Colorado Tau<br />
Marie Butler Arkansas Xi<br />
Marylin Caldwell Missouri Sigma<br />
Eugenia Card Alabama Beta Lambda<br />
Theodora Carnegis Indiana Alpha Upsilon<br />
Frances H. Carpenter Alabama Iota<br />
Jonelle Q. Carpenter Sleeper Texas Zeta<br />
Margaret S. Caruthers Texas Delta Delta<br />
Claire Cashell Michigan Gamma Alpha<br />
Kay Chaffin California Beta Upsilon<br />
Genevieve Chiasson Louisiana Nu<br />
Members Added Since Last Issue<br />
Margaret H. Chisholm Tennessee Pi<br />
Virginia Y. Clary Georgia Zeta<br />
Faith Claxton Idaho Alpha<br />
Marjorie J. Clayton Louisiana Upsilon<br />
Dru E. Coats Texas Delta Zeta<br />
Shirley E. Collings Colorado Alpha Delta<br />
Olivia Cooper South Carolina Mu<br />
Ellen N. Cotton Oklahoma Sustaining<br />
Sadie Cox Arkansas Xi<br />
Elizabeth G. Craddock Virginia Upsilon<br />
Rachel B. Craig-Davis Florida Fidelis Nu<br />
Ann L. Cromer North Carolina Beta Nu<br />
Lovely M. Danner North Carolina Alpha Beta<br />
Andrea Davis Tennessee Sustaining<br />
Emma M. Davis Vermont Beta<br />
Gertrue F. Davis California Delta<br />
Robbie T. Davis Tennessee Fidelis Theta<br />
Sara J. Davis Texas Alpha Epsilon<br />
LaVerne S. DePugh Texas Gamma Phi<br />
Phyllis G.B. Doyle Virginia Beta<br />
Ann H. Duncan Virginia Alpha Lambda<br />
Elizabeth Dunn Michigan Nu<br />
Virginia Dunsmoor Colorado Tau<br />
Lois Durling Georgia Upsilon<br />
Mary Eisenhauer North Carolina<br />
Sustaining<br />
Carol S. Elliott Indiana Alpha Psi<br />
Gladys T. Etheridge Texas Alpha Epsilon<br />
Dwylia Felt Colorado Epsilon<br />
Bernadette Fenton Wisconsin Delta<br />
Dolores A. Fife Washington Pi<br />
Harriet C. Fincher Michigan Alpha<br />
May Foerstner Arizona Fidelis Zeta<br />
Adelaide Foy Montana Theta<br />
Sondra Franz Pennsylvania Upsilon<br />
Virgie H. Fuller Kentucky Tau<br />
71
72<br />
Joanne Fullerton Massachusetts Mu<br />
Margaret T. Furukawa Hawaii Alpha<br />
Frances M. Gabbert West Virginia<br />
Sustaining<br />
Thelma Garrett Texas Epsilon Gamma<br />
Patricia Garvin Florida Epsilon Delta<br />
Jeanette M. Gibbs Alabama Alpha Iota<br />
Nancy K. Gibson Indiana Alpha Epsilon<br />
Mary L. Gill Virginia Alpha Beta<br />
Aida R. Giribaldi Puerto Rico Epsilon<br />
Frances M. Gleichmann Maryland Alpha<br />
Helen Gordon Phillips North Carolina<br />
Fidelis Zeta<br />
Patricia M. Gowing Kansas Iota<br />
Marjorie L. Grant Ontario Rho<br />
Yetta E. Gray Washington Phi<br />
Anna M. Grier Washington Rho<br />
Mineola Grumbles Texas Sustaining<br />
Geneva Guider Texas Xi<br />
Marie K. Hadley Virginia Sigma<br />
Joan Harden Maryland Phi<br />
Elizabeth L. Heaton Michigan Mu<br />
Betty Hoeksema Michigan Alpha Iota<br />
Louella Hofsteter Ohio Mu<br />
Virginia Hogsett West Virginia Alpha Eta<br />
Celeste D. Hunter New Jersey Kappa<br />
Beverly W. Hurstad Wisconsin Sustaining<br />
Carla S. Hutchings Georgia Mu<br />
Laura Inboden Arkansas Nu<br />
Margaret Jacobson Minnesota<br />
Alpha Lambda<br />
Nina M. Jarboe Michigan Beta Nu<br />
Olive Jefferson West Virginia Lambda<br />
Lucetta A. Johnson Michigan Chi<br />
Mary J. Johnson Wisconsin Fidelis Epsilon<br />
Dorothea E. Jones Michigan Alpha Kappa<br />
Juanita Kaiser Ohio Alpha Mu<br />
Leola Kane South Dakota Fidelis Beta<br />
Margaret W. Kaucher Alabama Tau<br />
Elizabeth H. Kay South Carolina Alpha<br />
Carol D. Keesecker Ohio Alpha Mu<br />
Delores Kidd Tarleton Arkansas<br />
Alpha Epsilon<br />
Elizabeth A. King Washington Pi<br />
May W. King Tennessee Omicron<br />
Bonnie B. Kingery Virginia Alpha Xi<br />
Cheryl L. Kodobocz Georgia Alpha Sigma<br />
Marcella Kovanda Kansas Alpha Kappa<br />
Jean Kruger Ohio Beta Beta<br />
Lola Krumm Iowa Phi<br />
Eula T. Kuchler North Carolina Alpha Theta<br />
Mary Kyle Mississippi Gamma<br />
Elizabeth C. Ladd Illinois Alpha<br />
Colleen LaMacchia Florida Phi<br />
Eileen R. Langford Washington Alpha Delta<br />
Susan K. Langston Alabama Epsilon<br />
Beverly Legters Arizona Theta<br />
Sandra E. Leith Oregon Alpha<br />
Norma Lewis Washington Epsilon<br />
Mary L. Lilly West Virginia Theta<br />
Irma M. Lindy Indiana Sigma<br />
Margaret A. Little Tennessee Fidelis Delta<br />
Elizabeth K. Long South Carolina<br />
Alpha Alpha<br />
Irma S. Lowe Illinois Alpha<br />
Creta E. Luman Colorado Alpha Beta<br />
Marjorie M. Magedanz Kentucky Mu<br />
Jean B. Martin Alabama Nu<br />
Margaret R. Martinez New Mexico Xi<br />
Elizabeth A. Mason Arkansas Mu<br />
Ann McCutcheon Ontario Xi<br />
Louise McDonald Ohio Omicron<br />
Inge R. Metcalf Iowa Upsilon<br />
Gussie M. Meyers Texas Pi<br />
Ruth Michaud Indiana Sustaining<br />
Evarista L. Mickelson California Alpha<br />
Edythe M. Miller West Virginia Gamma<br />
Elizabeth L. Miller Illinois Lambda<br />
Ethel M. Miller Iowa Alpha Zeta<br />
Jean V. Miller Florida Fidelis Beta<br />
Wylene S. Mitchell Georgia Sustaining<br />
Maureen E. Mona California Kappa<br />
Betty J. Morris North Carolina Kappa<br />
Josephine Moss Louisiana Nu<br />
Marjorie Murray Florida Upsilon<br />
Jeanette Nappa New York Xi<br />
Doris L. Nelson South Dakota Delta<br />
Janie E. Nettles Florida Delta Omicron
Corrine Nevins Nebraska Zeta<br />
Katherine A. Norman Indiana Fidelis Alpha<br />
Patricia S. O’Brien Michigan Alpha Gamma<br />
Willa J. Olson Nebraska Phi<br />
Pamela Ome Hawaii Theta<br />
Lorraine Oostenink Iowa Fidelis Alpha<br />
Ravonell G. Otwell Tennessee Fidelis Delta<br />
Elizabeth Paetel Oregon Sustaining<br />
Vicki Peal Florida Eta<br />
Pat Perkinson Virginia Sustaining<br />
Doris Peterson Colorado Tau<br />
Myrtle L. Pierce Alabama Alpha Psi<br />
Mildred S. Pilgram Arkansas Psi<br />
Annie M. Piner North Carolina Fidelis Delta<br />
Annette S. Poma Michigan Beta Mu<br />
Georgia F. Pope Indiana Beta Epsilon<br />
Catharine A. Powell Ontario Rho<br />
Edna H. Powell Florida Fidelis Alpha<br />
Mary H. Prelec Illinois Alpha Delta<br />
Grace Quinones Puerto Rico Theta<br />
Grace Y. Rae Arizona Sustaining<br />
Charlotte Register Florida Sustaining<br />
Jeanne A. Richie Wisconsin Nu<br />
Ruth Rieman Idaho Delta<br />
LaPrele M. Robins Wyoming Epsilon<br />
Villa M. Roden Texas Fidelis Alpha<br />
Eloise C. Rogers Georgia Epsilon<br />
Roberta M. Rogg Kansas Iota<br />
Maria C. Rosas Puerto Rico Theta<br />
Lazette K. Rounsaville Alabama Fidelis Alpha<br />
Nettie F. Salthouse North Carolina Fidelis Pi<br />
Libby A. Sandbank Virginia Tau<br />
Diana C. Sanman Idaho Xi<br />
Gloria L. Sapp South Carolina Alpha Epsilon<br />
Mildred G. Senn South Carolina Nu<br />
Marianne E. Shanley Arizona Xi<br />
Sara Sheffey Tennessee Alpha Omicron<br />
Aerline R. Shippey Florida Omicron<br />
Beverly B. Shoun Georgia Beta Omicron<br />
Gloria J. Shurling Georgia Mu<br />
Inez Siefken Iowa Iota<br />
Louise W. Sigman Florida Fidelis Kappa<br />
Sarah Slate North Carolina Beta Psi<br />
Ruth B. Slind Washington Alpha<br />
Avis G. Smith West Virginia Delta<br />
Lil V. Smith Wyoming Zeta<br />
Louise M. Stamps Alabama Chi<br />
Marjorie Stitely Ohio Sustaining<br />
Fern Stout Illinois Alpha Nu<br />
Lois M. Sullivan California Alpha Psi<br />
Noreen M. Sullivan Connecticut Kappa<br />
Francine H. Swaim North Carolina Beta Nu<br />
Mavis A. Swapp Minnesota Alpha Theta<br />
Patty Swenson Texas Beta Phi<br />
Martha R. Taylor North Carolina Fidelis Xi<br />
Ernestine L. Thompson Texas Sustaining<br />
Geneva Thompson North Dakota Beta<br />
Jackie Thorn West Virginia Alpha Epsilon<br />
Dolores B. Thorpe Michigan Fidelis Gamma<br />
Angelique K. Tilford Ohio Alpha Delta<br />
Frances G. Tillman Georgia Alpha Beta<br />
Olive W. Tingue Kentucky Mu<br />
Anne H. Trahan Florida Alpha Chi<br />
Linda K. Waldron Arkansas Xi<br />
Era Walker Arkansas Delta<br />
Mary May R. Walker Florida Sustaining<br />
Patricia S. Walsh Tennessee Fidelis Eta<br />
Mable B. Ware Virginia Beta Lambda<br />
Nancy J. Ways Virginia Beta Delta<br />
Lorraine Weber Colorado Epsilon<br />
Verna H. Weldon Pennsylvania Psi<br />
Ruth E. Welker Missouri Beta Gamma<br />
Eula L. Wells Georgia Sustaining<br />
Kathleen M. Wells California Beta Alpha<br />
Dorothy Wendryhoski Michigan<br />
Alpha Delta<br />
Shirley A. Werzel Minnesota Alpha Alpha<br />
Evelyn W. Whitfield Oklahoma Mu<br />
Lois M. Whyte Illinois Sustaining<br />
Maryanna Williams Kansas Iota<br />
Jayne M. Wilson Michigan Tau<br />
Eugenia M. Winn Arizona Mu<br />
Margaret H. Worrall Pennsylvania Eta<br />
Lolla W. Wright Alabama Beta<br />
Ruth Wyatt Kentucky Lambda<br />
Barbara V. Young North Carolina<br />
Fidelis Zeta<br />
Marjorie M. Zabrocki Nebraska Kappa<br />
Ann J. Zawacki Illinois Xi<br />
73
Official Jewelry & Gifts<br />
Please note: Prices fluctuate with the cost of gold, currently at a 10-year high.<br />
Current price is always available on the International website.<br />
OFFICIAL BADGE WITH JEWELER-SET PEARLS:<br />
Postage and handling is included in the cost of these three items.<br />
00. Gold-Filled Badge and "K" Guard with easy<br />
clutch-back fastener (includes postage)................................$45<br />
1. 10 Karat Gold Badge (includes postage)..............................$51<br />
Pin/clasp fastener. From a previous jewelry supplier.<br />
5. International Badge (includes postage)................................$21<br />
Gold-plated Greek letters with "International" scroll.<br />
(Not available to U.S. members)<br />
These items require postage and handling.<br />
PINS AND GUARDS:<br />
6. State/Provincial/National Honorary Pin.............................$27<br />
Gold-plated Greek letters with "Honorary" scroll<br />
and two jeweler-set pearls.<br />
7. Chapter Honorary Pin.........................................................$23<br />
Gold-plated Greek letters with "Honorary" scroll.<br />
8. State/Provincial/National President’s Guard/Pin.....................$22<br />
Gold-filled Greek letters with entwined gavel.<br />
9. Past State/Provincial/National President’s Guard/Pin..............$32<br />
Gold-filled Greek letters with entwined gavel<br />
and jeweler-set pearls.<br />
10. Recognition Pin...................................................................$20<br />
Gold-filled staggered Greek letters.<br />
11. Golden Violet Brooch...........................................................$40<br />
A beautiful custom designed piece of jewelry which<br />
makes a perfect gift for both members and non-members.<br />
12. Golden Sister Guard/Pin......................................................$38<br />
Gold-filled "K" surrounded by a gold laurel wreath accented<br />
with an emerald. Denotes 50 years of membership.<br />
13. Sapphire Sister Charm........................................................$18<br />
Gold-filled 35-Year Charm affixes to guard chain.<br />
15. Chapter President’s Gavel Guard/Pin.......................................$21<br />
Gold-filled gavel guard and chain. Pass along to incoming president.<br />
16. Past Chapter President’s Gavel Guard/Pin.................................$32<br />
Gold-filled gavel guard with jeweler-set pearls and chain.<br />
Worn by outgoing president<br />
17. Silver Sister Guard/Pin.........................................................$27<br />
Gold-filled "K" surrounded by a silver laurel wreath. May be<br />
worn as a pin, or attached to the official pin/badge to replace<br />
the standard "K" guard. Denotes 25 years of membership.<br />
18. "K" Guard (replacement)....................................................$15<br />
Gold-filled "K" with chain.<br />
RINGS:<br />
20. A∆K Gold Ring..................................................................$280<br />
This traditional, 10 karat Greek letter ring is back by popular<br />
demand. (Order by size.)<br />
23. A∆K Emerald Ring.....................................Sterling Silver $115<br />
..........................................................................10K Gold $280<br />
Old-world craftsmanship and a modernistic style<br />
combine to create this finely detailed ring. (Order by size.)<br />
8<br />
11<br />
5 6 7<br />
20<br />
9 10<br />
JEWELRY & GIFTS POSTAGE & HANDLING CHART (Does not apply to official badge #00 through #5.)<br />
1-2 items, $4 Total; 3-5 items, $5 Total; 6 items & over, $6 Total<br />
Orders weighing 13 oz. or more, as well as orders shipped outside the U.S.,<br />
will require additional postage charges, which may be billed separately.<br />
CHAPTER SUPPLY ITEMS (S1-S55): Postage & handling charge applies to all chapter supply orders weighing over 13 oz. An invoice for<br />
postage & handling will be mailed with order.<br />
74<br />
13<br />
00<br />
12<br />
15 16<br />
17 18<br />
23
Official Jewelry & Gifts<br />
These items require postage and handling.<br />
RECOGNITION ITEMS:<br />
24. AK Silk Scarf....................................................................$35<br />
24" square<br />
25. Alpha Delta Kappa Logo Rotating USB 2GB...................$15<br />
Flash Drive<br />
26. A∆K Logo Lapel Pin.............................................................$13<br />
A brightly-polished, gold-plated logo lapel pin.<br />
27. A∆K Logo Pierced Earrings.................................................$27<br />
Brightly-polished, gold-filled logo earrings<br />
with stainless steel posts.<br />
28. Cloisonné Crest Pierced Earrings..........................................$30<br />
Dangle earrings with stainless steel posts.<br />
29. Cloisonné Crest Lapel Pin.....................................................$14<br />
Jewel-toned colors of our cloisonné Crest.<br />
30. Volunteer Badge with Magnetic closure...........................$5<br />
To wear when volunteering in the name of AK<br />
31. Small AK Memorial Marker...............................................$50<br />
For urn or columbarium. Triangle is approximately 5/8" high.<br />
32. A∆K Logo Luggage Tag........................................................$2<br />
Black vinyl luggage tag with white silk screened logo.<br />
33. Alpha Delta Kappa Music Pin...............................................$5<br />
Triangular A∆K logo approx. 1" high w/notes on staff.<br />
34. Compact Mirror.........................................................................$2<br />
Translucent purple with white A∆K logo has pop-up lid to<br />
reduce the chance of scratches. 2½x2¾" round<br />
35. Alpha Delta Kappa Tote Bag............................................$5<br />
15x15x1". Introduced at the 2009 International Convention.<br />
36. Magnet Clip..........................................................................$2<br />
Translucent purple with white alternate A∆K logo with black rubber<br />
handles has strong magnet for super holding power. 1¼x3½x1¾"<br />
39. Badge Holder/Neck Wallet....................................................$5<br />
Purple with black trim and white logo imprint. Clear plastic<br />
window holds ID badge. Inside zippered compartment and<br />
breakaway safety neck cord. 6 5/8 x 5"<br />
40. Brass Bookmark....................................................................$3<br />
Purple Alpha Delta Kappa logo. Gift folder included.<br />
41. Brass Christmas Tree Ornament...........................................$15<br />
Custom-etched, three-dimensional, adorned with<br />
Alpha Delta Kappa logos. Gift boxed. 3" tall, 2" diameter<br />
42. Umbrella................................................................................$10<br />
Purple with white logo imprint, 42" automatic folding umbrella<br />
is 15" long when folded, opens at the push of a button.<br />
Sale!<br />
43. Folding Lint Removal Brush..................................................$2<br />
White with purple A∆K logo.<br />
45. A∆K Memorial Marker.........................................................$85<br />
Beautifully designed and crafted bronze emblem for lasting<br />
recognition. May be bolted or glued on, approximately 3½ x 4".<br />
46. 4 x 6" Brushed Aluminum Picture Frame<br />
with A∆K logo.....................................................................$12<br />
49. 6" Holographic Ruler.............................................................$2<br />
Sale!<br />
Sale!<br />
WARRANTY: All jewelry manufactured by The Green<br />
Company carries a full guarantee against material and<br />
workmanship. However, The Green Company will not<br />
be responsible for misuse.<br />
26<br />
27<br />
24<br />
28<br />
29<br />
33 34<br />
40 41<br />
36<br />
39 42<br />
43 46 49<br />
25<br />
35<br />
32<br />
30<br />
31 &<br />
45<br />
75
Official Jewelry & Gifts<br />
These items require postage and handling.<br />
CHARMS:<br />
50. Greek Letter Charm.............................................................$18<br />
Straight stacked Greek letters create this traditional<br />
charm or lavaliere.<br />
51. Greek Letter Charm.............................................................$16<br />
Same as above except made in sterling silver.<br />
52. A∆K Logo Charm................................................................$22<br />
This triangular-shaped, gold-filled charm features<br />
our brightly polished logo.<br />
53. Cloisonné Crest Charm.........................................................$15<br />
Charm is shaped like our crest and adorned with<br />
jewel-toned colors in cloisonné.<br />
54. Gold-filled 22" Rope Necklace.............................................$16<br />
55. Button Charm Adaptor..........................................................$6<br />
This gold-plated button adapter allows you to<br />
easily convert any charm to a lapel pin.<br />
56. Gold-filled Charm Bracelet...................................................$20<br />
57. Sterling Silver Charm Bracelet.............................................$19<br />
58. Gold-filled 18" Rope Necklace..............................................$15<br />
59. Sterling Silver 18" Rope Necklace........................................$15<br />
CERTIFICATES:<br />
60. Recognition Certificate..........................................................$2<br />
7¼ x 9" wide certificate with black print on<br />
parchment-like paper and a gold logo.<br />
61. Past President’s Certificate....................................................$2<br />
7¼ x 9" wide certificate with black print on<br />
parchment-like paper and a gold logo.<br />
62. Sapphire Sister Certificate....................................................$2<br />
8½ x 11” wide parchment certificate<br />
with sapphire violets.<br />
WRITING PAPERS:<br />
63. Contribution Packet.............................................................$10<br />
Honor a sister, friend or family member with a donation<br />
to the Alpha Delta Kappa Foundation. Includes five sympathy<br />
cards, five blank cards and 10 donation cards — all<br />
with a lovely violet design.<br />
64. 3 x 3" A∆K Post-it Notes.......................................................$1<br />
Set of 2.<br />
66. Gold Crested White Informal Notes....................................$9<br />
Gold crested heavyweight note cards.<br />
25 cards, 25 envelopes.<br />
69. A∆K Chapter Sympathy Cards..............................................$7<br />
Paneled sympathy card. 10 cards, 10 envelopes.<br />
76<br />
Publications Mail Agreement #40626004<br />
Return Undeliverable Canadian Addresses to<br />
Station A<br />
PO Box 54<br />
Windsor, ON N9A 6J5<br />
E-mail: cpcreturns@wdsmail.com<br />
66<br />
69<br />
53 52 55<br />
50 51<br />
63 64<br />
• Allow up to four weeks for delivery. Prices and<br />
specifications are subject to change without notice.<br />
54 & 58<br />
• For exchange, return the merchandise and the packing<br />
slip within 30 days of date printed on packing slip.<br />
56<br />
57<br />
59<br />
62
Official Jewelry & Gifts<br />
These items require postage and handling.<br />
MISCELLANEOUS:<br />
70. Temple Corner Plaque New Design ......................................$75<br />
Alpha Delta Kappa initiation plaque.<br />
71. Logo Book Light........................................................$5<br />
Silver with Alpha Delta Kappa logo in black. Push button<br />
LED light. Batteries included.<br />
72. Alpha Delta Kappa Carabiner Key Ring...............................$2<br />
Violet with "Alpha Delta Kappa" printed in white.<br />
73. Logo CD/DVD Case....................................................$5<br />
Hunter green with black trim and logo design in white. Six<br />
anti-static sleeves hold 12 discs.<br />
74. Hardwood Gavel..................................................................$42<br />
Gavel with gold-toned metal band and crest.<br />
75. 1" A∆K Poly Ring Binder (For 8½ x 11" sheets)........................$4<br />
76. 1"RigidRingBinder(For8½x11"sheets)................................$6.50<br />
77. Postcard (Set of two packages)....................................................$1<br />
Postcard with picture of A∆K Headquarters. 10 per package.<br />
79. Index Tabs for A∆K Handbook.............................................$2<br />
(Fit 8½ x 11" sheets)<br />
80. Miniature Seal......................................................................10¢<br />
Black Alpha Delta Kappa logo printed on a 1¼" gold foil seal.<br />
81. Miniature Banner.................................................................10¢<br />
¾ x 1½" "Alpha Delta Kappa" printed in black on gold foil<br />
sticker.<br />
82. Alpha Delta Kappa Pencils....................................................$1<br />
Dark green wooden #2 pencils imprinted with<br />
"Alpha Delta Kappa" in gold. Set of 3.<br />
83. Logo Gift Bags.......................................................................50¢<br />
Bright yellow bags with black logo. 4x8x2"<br />
85. Clear Mylar Logo Sticker........................................................$1<br />
4 x 4" purple and gold sticker.<br />
86. Clear Mylar Logo Window Decal............................................$1<br />
4 x 4" purple and gold window decal.<br />
87. Clear Mylar A∆K Sticker........................................................$1<br />
1¾ x 4" purple and gold Greek letter sticker.<br />
88. Clear Mylar A∆K Window Decal............................................$1<br />
1¾ x 4" purple and gold Greek letter window decal.<br />
01a. 2001 International Convention Pin........................................$3<br />
01b. 2001 International Convention Charm...................................$3<br />
03a. 2003 International Convention Pin........................................$3<br />
03b. 2003 International Convention Charm...................................$3<br />
05a. 2005 International Convention Pin........................................$3<br />
05b. 2005 International Convention Charm...................................$3<br />
07a. 2007 International Convention Pin........................................$3<br />
07b. 2007 International Convention Charm...................................$3<br />
09a. 2009 International Convention Pin........................................$5<br />
09b. 2009 International Convention Charm...................................$5<br />
BADGE REPAIR:<br />
Badges from the previous supplier will be refurbished for $10.<br />
This includes the repair of all pearls, polishing, shipping and<br />
handling. Insure and mail the jewelry requiring repair to Alpha<br />
Delta Kappa, 1615 W. 92nd Street, Kansas City, MO 64114-3210,<br />
along with a letter stating the repairs you wish made.<br />
75<br />
74<br />
80<br />
61<br />
70<br />
82<br />
85, 86<br />
77<br />
76<br />
81<br />
05a, 05b 07a, 07b<br />
71<br />
79<br />
60<br />
87, 88<br />
01a, 01b<br />
73/S66<br />
09a, 09b<br />
03a, 03b<br />
72<br />
77
78<br />
ORDERING INFORMATION:<br />
• Order all items through Alpha Delta Kappa<br />
Headquarters, 1615 W. 92nd Street, Kansas City, MO<br />
64114. Make checks payable to Alpha Delta Kappa. All<br />
prices are quoted in U.S. Funds.<br />
Media:<br />
S1 "History of Alpha Delta Kappa" $3<br />
By Agnes S. Robertson<br />
S2 "Alpha Delta Kappa: 1947-1967" $3<br />
By Pauline M. Graham<br />
S3 "The Lamp of Alpha Delta Kappa" $3<br />
S4 AK DVD:<br />
"Opportunities For Enrichment" $5<br />
S22 AK DVD:<br />
"Celebration of Leadership" $5<br />
S28 Alpha Delta Kappa Foundation DVD $5<br />
S64 Membership Show CD $3<br />
Powerpoint Autoplay<br />
S65 International Convention Highlights DVD $5<br />
S66 Fraternity Education CD/DVD Collection $25<br />
Requires Extra Postage<br />
Photos:<br />
S5 Founders’ Photographs $5.50<br />
(Set of 4, Black & White)<br />
S7 Alpha Delta Kappa Crest Photo $2<br />
(8"x10" Color Photo)<br />
Booklets/Manuals/Folders:<br />
S9 Membership Handbook $4<br />
S55 International Bylaws $2<br />
S11 Membership Development Manual $5<br />
Requires Extra Postage<br />
S19 Alpha Delta Kappa Ceremonies $2<br />
(Membership Ceremony Included)<br />
S24 Commemorative <strong>KAPPA</strong>N $2<br />
song sheets:<br />
S14 Caring, Sharing, Achieving $1<br />
S15 The Lamp of Alpha Delta Kappa $1<br />
S16 Friendship Song $1<br />
S17 Golden Moments $1<br />
S18 Dare to Venture $1<br />
S20 A Universe of Promise $1<br />
S21 Golden Anniversary Songs $5<br />
S23 Light the Way $1<br />
Chapter Supplies<br />
• PACKAGES WEIGHING 13 oz. OR MORE, AS WELL AS PACKAGES SHIPPED OUTSIDE THE U.S. WILL REQUIRE EXTRA<br />
POSTAGE, WHICH MAY BE BILLED SEPARATELY.<br />
• <strong>ALPHA</strong> <strong>DELTA</strong> <strong>KAPPA</strong> DOES NOT EXPRESS MAIL SHIPMENTS.<br />
Chapter supply items may be ordered by fax.<br />
Simply complete the order form opposite and<br />
fax your order to 816-363-4010.<br />
THE FOLLOWING ARE FREE TO CHAPTERS:<br />
ForMs:<br />
S25 H-103/131 Membership Application<br />
S26 H-114 Annual Chapter Highlights Summary<br />
Limit 1.<br />
S27 H-119 Report for Member Changes<br />
S29 H-133 Report of Initiation<br />
(includes space for five new initiates)<br />
S30 H-151 Recommendation Form [1 form, copy as needed]<br />
Brochures:<br />
S31 Pearls of Achievement [limit 1, copy as needed]<br />
S32 Annual Program Award [limit 1, copy as needed]<br />
S35 International Chapter Brochure<br />
S36 AK International Brochure<br />
S38 ITE Brochure [limit 1, copy as needed]<br />
S39 Alpha Delta Kappa Foundation<br />
S40 Living Memorial Brochure [limit 1, copy as needed]<br />
S41 Regional Professional Development Scholarship Brochure<br />
[limit 1, copy as needed]<br />
S42 Regional Mini-Scholarship Brochure [limit 1, copy as needed]<br />
S44 "Big Opportunity" Purse-Size Pledging Brochure<br />
S45 "Our People" Pledging Brochure<br />
MeMBershiP suPPlies:<br />
S46 Membership Invitations<br />
S47 Tea Invitations<br />
S48 Pledge Cards<br />
S49 New Member Process: 1 form, photocopy as needed<br />
S51 "Friends Ask Friends" Referral Card<br />
(to recommend out-of-area educators for membership)<br />
[each Friends Ask Friends Referral card includes<br />
space for three (3) names]<br />
S52 New Member Announcement<br />
S53 Alpha Delta Kappa Clip Art Contact Sheet - 1 per chapter
Alpha Delta Kappa Official Jewelry, Gifts and Supplies Order Form<br />
Copy this form as needed<br />
Alpha Delta Kappa International Headquarters<br />
(800) 247-2311 • (816) 363-5525 • FAX (816) 363-4010 • headquarters@alphadeltakappa.org<br />
REPLACEMENT BADGES ONLY may be ordered using this form.<br />
(New Member Badges must be ordered on the H-103/131 Membership Application.)<br />
Please Print:<br />
S/P/N* Chapter Name<br />
Name Member ID#<br />
Address Phone<br />
City S/P/N*<br />
Is this a new address? Yes No<br />
INSTRUCTIONS:<br />
Zip or Postal Code<br />
Complete order form. Enclose ONE check for the total amount of the order, including postage and handling.<br />
Make check payable to Alpha Delta Kappa. Payment must be made in U.S. funds. DO NOT send cash<br />
through the mail. Mail to: Alpha Delta Kappa, 1615 West 92nd Street, Kansas City, MO 64114-3210.<br />
CREDIT CARD PAYMENT<br />
Amount $<br />
MasterCard/Visa only<br />
Name (as it appears on your card)<br />
PLEASE MAKE SURE YOU INCLUDE THE COMPLETE CREDIT CARD NUMBER.<br />
Card No. Exp. Date<br />
To ensure that your credit card payment is authorized, the address listed above must be your exact billing address.<br />
Quantity Number Item Price Total<br />
*State/Province/Nation<br />
JEWELRY & GIFTS POSTAGE & HANDLING CHART<br />
(Does not apply to official badge #00 through #5.)<br />
1-2 items $4 Total<br />
3-5 items $5 Total<br />
6 items & over $6 Total<br />
Orders weighing more than 13 ounces, as well as orders shipped<br />
outside the U.S., will require additional postage charges, which<br />
may be billed separately.<br />
CHAPTER SUPPLY ITEMS (S1-S55): Postage & handling applies<br />
to chapter supply orders weighing 13 oz or more. An invoice for<br />
postage & handling will be mailed with order.<br />
SUBTOTAL<br />
Postage & Handling (See chart.)<br />
TOTAL<br />
Please check orders promptly.<br />
NO RETURNS OR EXCHANGES AfTER 30 DAYS.<br />
<strong>ALPHA</strong> <strong>DELTA</strong> <strong>KAPPA</strong> DOES NOT<br />
EXPRESS MAIL SHIPMENTS.<br />
Allow up to four weeks for delivery.<br />
VIOLET SHOP ITEMS ARE NOT AVAILABLE THROUGH INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.<br />
PLEASE VISIT: http://www.cafepress.com/alphadeltakappa
ALPhA <strong>DELTA</strong> <strong>KAPPA</strong><br />
1615 WEST 92 ND STREET<br />
KANSAS CITY, MO 64114-3210<br />
NONPROFIT ORG<br />
US POSTAGE PAID<br />
LIBERTY, MO<br />
PERMIT NO. 1092