The Key Letters to the editor: OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA My mother, Dorothy Kirk Shaw, 8 0 , a Mother received monthly checks from Kappa from the University of Oregon, had the Rose McGill Fund when she was alone, EDUCATIONAL JOURNAL years of physical and financial disability raising three young daughters with no pri and nearly as many years of help and vate income. She raised us well, with dig Th e first college women's magazine. friendship from the Rose McGill Fund. nity and style, and with gracious optimism, Published continuously sin ce 1882. She died March 6, 1976 at the Stanford sturdy independence and beguiling Fraternity Headquarters, Medical Center in Palo Alto of complica humour. She had few luxuries in her life, 530 East Town Street, tions following nearly 20 years of pro save friends, well earned and deserved, Columbus, Ohio 43215 gressive multiple sclerosis. My sisters and and a lively mind. And each birthday there I requested that in lieu of flowers, dona were cards and flowers (which she loved Mailing Address: tions be given to two groups which had so well) from Kappas, each Christmas P.O. Box 2079, . most generously and faithfully sustained there were beautifully wrapped boxes of Columbus, Ohio 43216 her through difficult and trying years. The trinkets and treasures from Kappas who Rose McGill Fund was one of those had "adopted" her. VOLUME 93 NUMBER 2 groups. I am enclosing a check I received Please accept our appreciation for the SUMMER 1976 today from one of her friends. remarkable spirit of loving friendship you It is our hope that more will follow, that shared with her . Send all editorial material and correspondence to the precious gift of giving what is needed Very sincerely, the: EDITOR-Mrs. David B. Selby, 6750 Mer· most can be continued. Susan Shaw Swaringer win Place, Worthington , Ohio 43085 .
Send all active chapter news and pictures to the: Symbolic of the joint ACTIVE CHAPTER EDITOR-Mrs. Willis C. Bicentennial anniversary Pflugh , Jr. , 2359 Juan Street, San Diego , Cali· of both the Greek system fornia 92103. and the United States the Send all alumnae news and pictures to the: ALUM· pictured logo was de NAE EDITOR-Mrs. E. Taylor Richardson, 2285 signed by Betty Sanor Old Orchard Rd. N.E., Marietta, Ga. 30062. Cameron, executive Send all business items and changes of address, secretary, BN -Ohio State, six weeks prior to month of publication, to: for use on all Kappa mail. FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS, P.O. Box The same logo, enlarged 2079, Columbus, Ohio 43216. and stamped in gold ap (Duplicate copies cannot be sent to replace those pears on all folders of undelivered through failure to send advance no· tice.) those attending general Second class postage paid at Columbus, Ohio and convention. This logo has at additional mailing offices. Copyright, Kappa been part of the mail can Kappa Gamma Fraternity 1976. celling process during the Price $1.50 single copy. 1976 year spreading the Deadline dates are August I, November I, Febru celebration of our ary I, April I for Fall , Winter, Spring, and Sum mer issues respectively. Printed in U.S.A. heritage far and wide. The Key is printed four times a year (in Fall , Winter, Spring and Summer), by Compolith 'JYpe The enclosed article which recently ap Since my graduation from , Indiana Uni setting, 6600 Guion Road , Indianapolis, Indiana peared in The Key is of great interest to versity seven years ago I have been 46268 and United Color Press, 240 West Fifth me. I am writing in hopes you may transmit reading articles in The Key about Kappa Street, Dayton, Ohio 45402 . this letter and my name and address to the Picker groups, always noting that the COV ER: Ph oto taken by David B. Selby (Husband author of the article so that the Hemophilia authors are in the dark as to the origin of of editor, Diane M. Selby, BN-Oh io State.) The Rehabilitation Center of Orthopaedic Hos the Pickers. In 1969 the Delta Kappa majesty of a country 'is beautiful to behold, but 'tis pital, of which I am director, might offer her Pickers appeared on the cover prior to the people who create the heritage which foretells a some assistance. Unfortunately, Mrs. Had their USO tour to the Carribean, and I promising future. (View is of land in Idaho, home state of Kit Ca ples, featured on page 34.) dock did not include her home address in thought it was written in that article. the the article or I would have written her di "true story" of their beginning. TABLE OF CONTEN TS rectly. So just for the record, we Delta Picker Greek Bicenten nial ...... I By way of explanation, perhaps I should Alums would like you to know that in Octo Sights & Sounds ...... 2 inform you that I was a Beta Delta Kappa ber of 1959 Delta Chapter had a Barn Achievement Awa rd s Announced ...... 6 at the University of Michigan (1941-45) Dance, and as a joke they formed a jug Two Kappas Retire from NPC ...... 10 and I was also the recipient of a Kappa band and played a few songs as intermis Alumnae News ...... II graduate fellowship in 1945-56. I have sion entertainment. They were such a hit Alumnae Calendar ...... 17 always felt vaguely guilty that I have never that they remained a group, played for What To Do When Ca lendar ...... 18 been able to directly extend my apprecia campus and fraternity activities, and in Campus Highlights ...... 19 tion for all the past support which I re 1964 played at the National Convention in How I Got My Job ...... 32 ceived from Kappa, and perhaps I may now Kit Finds Capito l Burea ucracy New England. From there the idea spread Frustrating ...... 34 do so by helping Mrs. Haddock. to many Kappa chapters. White House Fellows Sought ...... 35 I am proud that Kappa has selected We know Pickers from everywhere have Those Were The Yea rs (50 Yr. Award s) ... 36 rehabilitation as the general field of contributed to the good will and enjoyment Fratern ity Directory ...... 44 ph ilanthropy and I am always pleased and of many audiences and have been a vehi In Memoriam ...... 52 impressed to read in The Key of the many cle for exciting experiences for many Kap New Field Secretari es ...... 53 activities going on in this area. I will greatly pas. However, we 'd like you to know where Membership Directory Changes ...... 54 appreciate your locating Mrs. Haddock for the tradition began and hope you will in Membership Data Form ...... 55 me and sending her a copy of this letter. clude it in your next article. Epsilon Rho Installation ...... 58 Fraternally yours, Gam ma Phi Celebrates ...... 60 (Mrs. Irving C. Rector) Peggy Jones Everetts Tribute to Howard Rusk ...... 61 Shelby L. Dietrich Delta '69 The founding of Phi Beta Kappa, Dec. 5, 1776. Photo of wall mural compliments Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity.
The year 1976 is the bicentennial not only of our coun the right of assembly and choice of companion that is try but of the American Fraternity, and this fact will be granted both by the Constitution of the United States and celebrated by men and women of both general and profes the British North American Act in Canada. sional fraternities December I and 2 at Williamsburg, Members of Phi Beta Kappa will stage their own sepa Virginia. rate celebration that weekend in addition to the joint ac The gala events of the Greek Letter Bicentennial are tivities earlier in the week. The weekend will encompass the result of joint planning by the four Conferences repre the actual date of the founding of Phi Beta Kappa as a sented in the Interfraternity Research and Advisory social and literary society at the College of William and Council: National Interfraternity Conference, National Mary. During a flurry of anti-fraternity agitation in 1831, Panhellenic Conference, Professional Interfraternity the fraternity changed to an honor society. Conference and Professional Panhellenic Association. Meantime other student groups were formed for social Members of all other college Greek Letter societies also and literary purposes and many developed into the strong are being invited to participate. national organizations we know today. The first of these Fraternity leaders and members from across the nation was Kappa Alpha Society, founded in 1825 at Union Col will gather for meetings of individual Conferences and lege where Phi Beta Kappa had established its fifth chap Associations on Wednesday, December I, and for a joint ter in 1817. Two years later Sigma Phi and Delta Phi were "Interfraternity Day" on Thursday at the Williamsburg founded there, and the pattern for the American frater Lodge. nity was firmly set. Psi Upsilon, Chi Psi and Theta Delta Thi colonial town was chosen for the observance be Chi were founded in 1833 , 1841 and 1847 respectively. cau e Phi Beta Kappa, the forerunner of all college Greek In the Midwest at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, Letter groups in America, was founded there December Beta Theta Pi was founded in 1839, Phi Delta Theta in 5, 1776, ju t cant months after the signing of the 1848, and Sigma Chi in 1855. Zeta Psi, founded at New Declaration of Independence. York University in 1847, established a chapter on the Five tudent of the College of William and Mary in West Coast at the University of California in 1870 and William burg, irginia, meeting at the Raleigh Tavern, in another chapter at the University of Toronto in 1879. In the Apollo Room, formed a ecret ocial fraternity; its in- 1834 an anti-secret group organized to protest the secrecy ignia con i ted of a quare il er medal with the letters of other fraternal groups-Social Fraternity, at Williams Phi Beta Kappa and three tar tanding for friendship, College in Ma sachusetts. Other colleges formed imilar morality and literature. Fraternitie organized to join group and in 184 7, the Anti- ecret Confederation was together group with imilar background , imilar inter formed . In 1864 the Confederation became Delta e t moti ation , attitude and goal . They did o with (contlllued on page 5)
THE K M f R 1976 ~IT@Iill1r~ @ * :*· CAMPUS SIGHTS AND SOUNDS are momentary things, fteetlna, soon re placed by other things to see and to bear. These bicentennial moments dateline the sights and sounds of other days . . .
violently opposed and have held demonstrations to ex hibit their wrath at having young ladies in their classes. It is quite likely that the vote will be against women when the Board of Trustees reviews the case. 1925: There are 823,000 students enrolled in American colleges this fall, nearly double the 437,000 on campuses four years ago for the 1921-22 school year. 1882: Violent rivalry of all sorts is reported on college campuses-Greek groups robbing each other's mailboxes at Wisconsin (so most groups supply correspondents with 1890: Sorority women at Cornell held a Fancy Fair for the "secret addresses"). At Northwestern there were inter furnishing of a department at the city hospital for sick stu class feuds. When the Freshmen were having their first dents. It is reported that all students, professors, and social affair, the Sophomores "brought the gas factory to ladies of the university were interested and over $1,000 bear upon us and tried to choke us out, but we wouldn't was raised. choke worth a cent. And later that year, one evening 1942: With the world at war the drive for scrap metals to when our unsuspecting foes were gaily playing post office be reforged into arms has found college panhellenic sup with their fair damsels at the home of one of their num port. Chapters everywhere are contributing cups and ber, we called, and left them minus hats, overcoats, and other metal awards to the scrap pile. canes to go home unprotected from the weather." 1918: The manpower shortage in farm labor is being met 1943: An hour a day of physical fitness exercise is re during this summer season with the recruitment of col quired of every student by the government. Many lege girls. Enlistment is usually for three week periods sorority houses have added this to the schedule after clos with the option of unlimited re-enlistment until the har ing hour in the evening. Chapters on the two coasts have vest is completed in the fall. Sorority women at Syracuse added air raid drills to their regular routines. Houses have who have been part of this program hope to climax their been prepared for· blackouts, and an air raid warden and labor with an appearance in the State Fair parade. assistant are among regular chapter officers. 1888: Though coeducation is growing in all areas, the 1861: The members of the ladies societies at Wesleyan men students at Adelbert College in Cleveland are Female College in Macon, Georgia, have joined the
2 THE KEY/SUMMER 1976 Ladies' Relief Society, donated blankets and clothing to survived the economic crisis. For stability of occupation a soldiers and appeared in a performance of "The Flower woman should engage in education, library work, Queen" to raise money for the society's war relief. They philanthropy, government service-in other words, state also belong to volunteer military companies at Wesleyan supported or endowed organizations-or else in food and and drill regularly. The first official Confederate flag was housing. Luxury trades and business corporations are far fashioned by an Adelphean. more apt to reduce their personnel in hard times." 1893: The period July 17-22 was designated as Fraternity 1911: In The Sorority Handbook, Ida Shaw Martin makes a Week at the World's Fair in Chicago. Many of the men's comment worth repeating in 1976: "The year 1776, re fraternities held conventions and reunions and didn't markable in the annals of history as witnessing the begin seem so interested in the discussion sessions as the ning of a mighty nation through the union of thirteen col women felt that might have been. Held at the Art In onies, -a union that was to stand preeminently for the stitute, the meetings Wednesday morning, July 19, were brotherhood of man, saw also the foundations laid for designated as College of College Fraternities while the another union, another brotherhood, that like its pro afternoon was devoted to a Special Session of Fraternity totype, was destined to grow into a mighty power. On the Editors. The Congress of Women's Fraternities, its sec fifth of December, the Phi Beta Kappa Society was found ond such meeting, was the event of Thursday, the twen ed at Williamsburg, Virginia. . . the first of the secret tieth, concluded with a reception and banquet at the New Greek-letter societies and therefore the parent of the York Building at the Fair. modern fraternity system, which has become so large a 1890: Tennis is a chief amusement on college campuses factor in the college life of the United States. this year. From the State University of Iowa comes there TRADE-OFF CENTER program has been launched at port that the different literary societies, fraternities, etc., the University of Utah as full-time workers in search of a each have their own court. college degree switch places with experience-hungry 1915: With so many young people living together in cam management students. Twenty workers were given "re pus housing, contagious diseases pose a constant threat of leased time" each week in order to pursue their manage epidemic. Last year it was scarlet fever, and already this ment degrees, and, in turn, their places on the work force year mumps has closed the University of Oregon. were taken by 20 senior management students. 1921: With women's suffrage established now, many REGIONAL TIES are naturally a part of academia-and campus groups-panhellenics especially-are finding a so at the University of Nevada at Las Vegas a course in fine fund raising device is the publishing and selling of a Mining Claim Staking and Mapping. A former county pamphlet entitled "How to Vote." deputy surveyor who teaches the course says, "They 1918: The epidemic of Spanish influenza which has haven't discovered all the lodes yet!" ravaged the United States and Canada this fall has caused DEGREE POPULARITY comes and goes, and statistics severe curtailment of academic curriculum on most cam for 1975 tell us that the number of students seeking pu es trict quarantine of dormitories and fraternity degrees in psychology has trippled since a decade ago hou e . At Albion College the sorority lodges were from 17,000 to 57 ,000. offered for use a temporary hospitals and, after inspec THE ADAMS CHRONICLES have been the basis of tion, one wa chosen for this purpose. courses offered by more than 300 colleges during the first 1932: A long a the depression continues women are part of 1976, correlating with the public television series ad i ed that " the traditional fields of women's work have shown during this period.
TH K EY/ M 1ER 1976 3 privacy for each student, campaign through posters, let ***************** ters, dorm reminders of all sorts. HOW ARE UNITED STATE CAMPUSES CELEBRA : BICENTENNIAL : TING THE BICENTENNIAL? LECTURE SERIES are the most popular-at Oregon : ~IT@OOTI~ @ ~@liDiilliiD~ : State six eminent historians, at Utah State eight of the nation's foremost constitutional scholars, and Nevada/ * Continued * Las Vegas features Nevada-oriented subjects including *************** ** "The Development of Nevada Gambling" and "The ENROLLMENTS ARE UP and dorms are jammed, as $300 Cure: Divorce in Nevada" among others. This cam previously reported in this column. City located univer pus has also replaced its Confederate Rebel mascot with sities add, however, that enrollment figures are boosted the Colonial Rebel of 1776. considerably by part time-especially evening-students. RESTORATION and preservation is part of the Bicen No doubt this segment of the student population also is a tennial mood. Bethany College reports a $15,000 grant major factor in average student age statistics moving from the National Park Services through the West Virgin upward. ia Antiquities Commission for a preliminary architectural EXTENSION is a simple term which manages to cover a study which could lead to the restoration of Old Main. diverse and complicated division of many universities, an AKRON'S BICENTENNIAL Bulletin Board tells of a area which truly extends the university to all corners of its season of American plays which opened with "Of Mice state or province. Utah State reports that in 1975 exten and Men." At the same time the AU chapter of the Ad sion included the testing statewide of pressure cooker ministrative Management society was presenting "The gauges, but more important academically there and else American Revolution and its Meaning for Today's Busi where was the use of the teleleCture system. When the ness" while the concert series for the year celebrates both Assent of Man series was aired on public TV students the Bicentennial and Akron University's 150th birthday. with telelecture could watch, listen, and carry on two way AMERICAN OPERA will be saluted at Duquesne's discussions with their professors on the home campus. School of Music Opera Workshop with a Bicentennial pro BIKE THEFT AND ACCIDENTS have quite naturally gram including " Trouble in Tahiti" and selected scenes gone hand in hand with the increased number of bicycles from "Porgy and Bess" and "Summertime." on campus. At least one institution has met the problem REDISCOVERING AMERICA is the University of head on-campus police are themselves patroling by bike, Utah's Bicentennial theme and extends into all areas of not car. the University through lectures, concerts, museum ex FAST FOOD chains such as BurgerKing and McDonalds hibits, student competitions, a bicentennial bookmobile, have been hailed as the rising sun on the campus eating and the appointment of 20 distinguished Bicentennial . horizon because they offered students what they wanted Professors to the faculty-British botanist, Lord Eric to eat. They have been successfully installed in campus Ashby, Aaron Copland, and James Reston among them. student centers on a number of campuses but there was HUMOROUS SIDE OF HISTORY opened a Bicenten no welcome at San Diego State. In fact, students rebelled, nial series at Stetson University in the fall of 1975 with called for, a referendum, and McDonalds lost three to one "1775 3/ 4" -satirical sketches of historical events. Other and did not occupy the union snack area. more serious programs have followed throughout the THE COLLEGE MARKET is an important one to mer year. chants who like to know what the current profile is. For HOMECOMING 1975 had its share of Bicentennial 1975, 22% own a passport, and 8% plan to visit Europe themes and so will 1976. Emphasis is on Americana, red, within the next year; 68% have a typewriter, 56% a bicy white, and blue, and nostalgia in half-time programs, cle, and 32% an electronic calculator. Of women, 92% decorations, and parade themes. have a hair dryer while 47% of the men own one of these. HISTORICAL SCHOLARS at Duke, Northwestern, MOVIES ON CAMPUS have become standard fare, Santa Barbara, and many other campuses have provided available to student one or three or five evenings a week, feature material for alumni publications-as North some old or classic, some new, and thus has been created western's feature on little known facets of the Revolution a whole new theatre business. Some campuses report that and what followed. attendance surpasses that of athletic events. BICENTENNIAL WEEK at Central Michigan will occur RIGHT TO PRIVACY extends to all corners these days, in September, but all year every department, organiza and not the least important is the student's room. Some tion, and agency on campus has been urged to schedule institutions issue Roommate Bill of Rights to incoming events which would create an understanding of America's students while others, recognizing the need for individual culture.
-Prepared by Operation Brass Tacks of the National Panhellenic Editors Conference.
4 THE KEY/SUMMER 1976 (continued from page 1) Upsilon, which functioned like all other fraternities, but Interfraternity Conference which will conduct its annual openly and without secrecy. Yet for the most part, such a meeting December 1, bringing together representatives group was an anomaly rather than the pattern. of 47 national fraternities with a total living membership By 1850 there were 16 fraternities, each with one or of more than two million. more chapters on other campuses. National Panhellenic Conference has scheduled the In the early part of the 19th century, women as college next meeting of its College Panhellenics Committee students were very rare, but Georgia Female College which will be of interest to all members of the 26 NPC na (later Wesleyan College), founded in 1836 in Macon, tional college sororities, which count approximately 1.5 Georgia, granted the first degrees to women. It was here million living members. that the first women's fraternities were founded: Alpha Professional Interfraternity Conference, with 25 pro Delta Pi in May , 1851, and Phi Mu in January, 1852. By fessional fraternities, and the Professional Panhellenic the end of the century there were 18 national sororities Association, with 14 professional sororities, will meet in with satellite chapters in various colleges and universities. both separate and joint sessions that same day. W. R. Baird in his monumental Baird's Manual con The theme "A Look at Our Past, With an Eye to Our siders the development of the chapter house an important Future", will be expanded upon on "Interfraternity Day" part of the growth of the fraternity system. Probably the Thursday. The fascinating history of fraternity, concluded first building devoted to fraternity purposes exclusively by a tour of Raleigh Tavern, the location of the Phi Beta was a log cabin erected at Michigan in 1846 by Chi Psi Kappa founding 200 years ago, will occupy the morning. undergraduates. Another element that helped mold fra At noon, fraternity leaders will hear Margaret Chase ternity growth was the early realization that fraternities Smith, Sigma Kappa, speak. The afternoon will be need a national periodical. Beta Theta Pi was first with devoted to a panel discussion of the future of fraternities, such a journal in 1872 and Kappa Kappa Gamma was the and a report from the Commission on the American Col first women's fraternity to publish a quarterly in 1882. lege Fraternity: The Fraternity in the Year 2000. Funds, philanthropies and social welfare projects added This Commission of 90 outstanding fraternity, collegi strength to the fraternity system. Phi Kappa Sigma found ate and university administrative leaders has commis ed a scholarship in 1888, setting an example all national sioned the writing of three definitive papers concerning fraternities have since followed. the fraternity movement and higher education in connec No system is perfect, but fraternities have filled an tion with the 200th anniversary observance. essential need. Founded to foster close friendship, these Sponsored by the Indiana University Foundation and groups have contributed immeasurably to their institu the Fraternity Executives Association and endorsed by tions, promoted college loyalties, raised scholastic stand NIC, the Commission members are coming together in a ings; they have created additional living units, taken over series of task forces in preparation of the observance. The supervision of members, and promoted fraternal and re three papers being commissioned are to cover (1) the ligious sentiment as they have developed character, history of the college fraternity movement; (2) society in leadership, and business acumen. general in the Year 2000, and (3) higher education in the Today the college fraternity world has an estimated five Year 2000. The works and the Commission Report will be million living members. printed and bound into a publication that could well be In the four Conferences represented in IRAC alone, the text book of the fraternity movement. fraternity and sorority chapters number approximately A formal, black-tie reception and banquet will be held 9500. Their influence in the college communities where that evening. President Gerald R. Ford, Delta Kappa they are located across the nation is well recognized as Epsilon, has been invited as the speaker and the date is on they teach leadership and development of the total indi his calendar. An awards program will recognize fraternity vidual, emphasize scholastic achievement, encourage and sorority members who have distinguished themselves social awareness, participate in service projects, and pro in a variety of fields nationwide. mote the democratic process as their members work Members of all general or professional fraternities or together toward common goals and ideals. sororities, honor or recognition societies are expected to The Greek Letter Bicentennial Celebration will begin attend. Members of Kappa Kappa Gamma who would like with eparate meeting of the four Conferences. Perhaps to attend may obtain more program details and reserva the largest gathering will be that of the National tions information through Fraternity headquarters.
A GIFT IN DIVERSITY than the engineer and design passions was a woman-a wonderful and strong I sat at our Founders' Day observances of my chosen field. There exists a lovely creation. and my mind wandered around the room. conglomerate of other pursuits which are Once again, I can feel the intense con What a group of dynamic women. Hav also developing and are worthy of notice. tribution to my own life sorority has ing chosen a professional career, I viewed Our differing directions are not a cause given. In this international women's year these homemakers, mothers, lovers and for rivalry, rather for learning. Through my I hope that all women grasp the valuable community generative forces with some exposure comes my growth. I see differ lessons to be learned from other women admitted jealousy. ences of thought and action. I question. . . . something I have now known for In school I used Kappa as a contrast. It I listen. I then can reevaluate my course. several years from my Kappa Sisters. was a dynamic antithisis force which re I have grown. Margaret Robinson minded me that there was more in life My Kappa Sisters also reminded me I BPl_Cincinnati
THE KEY/ MMER 1976 5 Achievement Award Winners Announced
Announcement of the Alumnae Achievement Awards (Lucy) Kate Jackson won the Golden Apple has been made by the Fraternity council. Since the found Award as female newcomer of the year in 1974 in the .ing of Kappa Kappa Gamma there have been an abun Hollywood Women's Press Club annual ceremonies. She dance of outstanding women-women who through their portrays a nurse in a weekly television, " The Rookies." own achievements inspire other women to new heights. This young Kappa actress has appeared in numerous Since 1946 the very special honor of the alumnae achieve television productions since her graduation in 1970 from ment award has been bestowed upon those most out the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York. standing members who have made significant contribu She is the daughter of Ruth Shepherd Jackson and sister tions in their chosen field. of Jennie Jackson La Maistre, both of r n-Alabama. These women represent themselves and accomplish Kate was initiated in 1967 by Delta Rho chapter at Uni ments of which we can all be proud, but they also stand as versity of Mississippi. She completed two years of liberal surrogates for countless other women who are making arts education before transferring to New York City. contributions, known and unknown, to our society. The While in the chapter she was pledge trainer and also cap activities of our achievement awards winners are diverse; tain of the basketball team and intramurals for the their backgrounds vary. But, one thing they do have in chapter. common is the fact they are all women and all Kappas She has appeared without fee in several telethons over . . . and we are all very proud of them! the country for Multiple Schlerosis, Muscular Dystrophy, On Saturday, June 26 , 1976 the following women will Canceramas, and done spot commercials for Diabetes and be presented with a silver Revere bowl in honor of their other charities. She even has donated her winnings from achievements: Anne Elder, !-DePauw, script writer; Kate TV game shows, such as " Password" to charities. Kate is Jackson, L1 P -Mississippi, actress; Carey Boone Nelson, California's " Honorary Big Sister" for the state big sister 8-Missouri, sculptress; Ruth Parry Ownes, L'l/\ -Miami program. University in Ohio, pediatrician; Mary Durey Poole, X Many will remember Kate as a regular cast member of Minnesota, volunteer; and Judy Ford Stokes, EE-Emory, the daytime series "Dark Shadows" and as the lead in nutritionist. They will participate in a panel discussion MGM movie ' ' Night of Dark Shadows" in spring of 1971 . before the assembled convention following the presenta She was a guest star on the "Jimmy Stewart Show" and tions. Kate Jackson is pictured with Freddie Prinz and Alan Aida on the occasion of the "Golden Apple is a talented of scripts who has just Anne Elder ~riter Awards." recently received another Emmy Award. Anne joined Kappa at Iota chapter, DePauw University in 1956. Her home town is Rocky River, Ohio but Anne now resides in Los Angeles. She is known for her beautiful sense of humor and the ability to transmit that feeling to others. She has acted at " Second City" in Chicago, lllinois, and was a regular on " Laugh-ln." Anne co-authored the Mitzi Gaynor specials for TV and has been a guest on many TV game shows, particularly the "Match Game" on CBS. She, along with other writers, won an Emmy for the 1974 Lily Tomlin Special and has produced two Billy Jean King Specials-" Women in Sports," plus "Bill Daleys's Hocus-Pocus" and an ABC special filmed at Sea World in Cleveland. Anne writes that she is deeply honored to be selected for the achievement award. "It has been my fortune to have received awards over the years from members of the entertainment industry; but I believe the Kappa Award to be the most meaningful one I shall ever receive. " On behalf of all Kappa women who work to attain goals they believe in, it is with honor, humility, and love that I accept this."
6 THE KEY/SUMMER 1976 on "Bonanza." Movies of the week that she has been in inc! ude: "Movin' On," "The New Healers," "Killer Bees" with Gloria Swanson and Edward Albert, "Death Cruise" with Polly Bergen and Celeste Holm, " The Shrine of Lorna Love," with Robert Wagner and Joan Blondell, and "Rodriquez" in a cameo role with Art Carney. In 1972 she had the lead in the Universal movie "Limbo." She has recently completed a pilot movie "Charlie's Angels" which ABC may pick up as a series. Kate pre sented the best actor awards at this year's "Golden Ap ples" in December and at the "Golden Globes" (inter national Press Awards) in January. A most active and busy woman, Kate writes that her career is indeed rewarding to her, but it's a good deal more strenuous than glamourous!
The sixth great-grandniece of Daniel Boone, and better known as Carey Boone Nelson, 8-Missouri, has re cently returned from Missouri where her sculpture "Daniel Boone in Later Years" has been placed in the rotunda of the state Capitol Building in Jefferson City, Missouri. (it is not usually recognized that this folk-hero after his rowdy frontier days, became a magistrate in the courts of St. Louis where he lived in later years and died also.) Carey Boone Nelson is shown with a sculpture. Carey was graduated from Wellesley with a pre-med degree, and holds a Masters in education from Wagner College. Originally pl anning a medical career, she started as research assistant to Dr. Joe V. Meigs at Harvard Medi cal School. She feels her knowledge of anatomy and those Ruth Parry Owens was born in Muncie, Indiana many hours of scientific sketching assist her sculpting. and attended Miami University in Ohio where she was She ha never stood still, being interested in pl aying the initiated into Delta Lambda chapter. In 1961 she received violin, modern dance, professional modelling, and work her M.D. degree at Western Reserve University where ing for a time a re earch consultant for a cosmetics firm. she now is Director of Pediatric Endocrinology and As Since her marriage to Kenneth Nelson she has been sistant Professor of Pediatrics. active in community affai rs. He conducts the family auto She is well noted for her research in the area of hor mobile busine founded by his father and they have six mones and their effect on growth and development. She children to keep their home on Staten Island busy. Carey has also been active in professional di sc ussions and panels i a practical as he is creati ve, " I may be loadi ng the for Kappa and has guided the health and development of wa hing machine at one a. m. " he says, "which may or many Cleveland, Ohio Kappa legacies! may not be a typica l day." However, her de licate fingers Ruth interned at University Hospital in Cleveland and work with hea y bronze, bras and marble. A a member did her re idency in Pediatrics at the Univer ity of Colora of th Internati onal Art E hange, she has exhibited in do. Her appoi ntments and honors are many: Oglebay Pari , Monaco, Canne , then , and Munich, Germany. Fell ow at We tern Reserve; Instructor of Pediatric and urrently on the Board ofTru tee for the Brooklyn ln Psychiatry; Assistant profe or of pediatrics at the Clini titute of rt and cience , Carey has been commi - cal Research center at the Cleveland University Ho pi ioned by the Go ernm nt of Fran e and the United tal , where she i al o program director. She i a member tate to reat a ulpture of Lafayette for pre entation of Alpha Omega Alpha, Medical Advisor for Human in Jun in elebration of the Bicentennial. lthough her Growth Foundation, Diabete A ociation of Cleveland, fa orite ubject i hildren, her -. ork are in the perma many other too numerou to li t. nent collection of orneliu anderbilt, aron Fro ch, Some of her many re earch intere t -all of which are Madame hiang-Kai- hek and other pri at collector . pediatric-include effect of ize, hormone interaction on Like other art , ulpture i a r cord of human e peri on et and function of puberty; infantile obe ity a a form en e. of battered hild yndrome; and tudy of inter-relation- TH K Y/ I fER 1976 7 Married to Robert C. Poole, attorney and City Council man for Albuquerque, New Mexico, they have four chil dren, three daughters and one son. Mary has belonged to Kappa Alumnae groups in Denver and Albuquerque-both were her first significant voluntary involvements after college. She joined the Junior League in Albuquerque in 1960 and has served it as president, 2nd vice president (community vice presi dent in change of projects), provisional chairman, public relations, newssheet chairman, director of an art exhibi tion project called "Cubism: Its Impact in the United States." She was elected director of Region XII, Association of Junior Leagues in 1970 (two year term), elected 2nd vice president in 1972 (two year term), and served as chair man of two annual conferences of the Association, as well as public affairs coordinator and chairman of a committee responsible for reorganization of the Association. Elected president in 1974 Mary finished her two year term in May 1976. In Albuquerque, she serves on the Urban Coalition's Youth and the Private Sector Task Force which is de signing a Youth Services System for Albuquerque. She has also served on the United Fund Board (1st vice presi dent), the YWCA Board, the Phi Beta Kappa Association of New Mexico, National Association of Parliamen tarians, and many other related activities. Dr. Ruth Parry Owens is pictured with a small child As president of the Association of Junior Leagues, and the parents as she pursues her life's work. Mary has been responsible for overseeing a large execu tive staff in six area councils and has three to five speaking ships of endocrinopathies and autoimmune diseases and engagements each month. At present, the Junior League immune deficiency states. programs cover Career Development Training for Wom Ruth wrote to fraternity president Marian Graham the en, Child Advocacy, Management by Objectives Training, following: and Criminal Justice. Mary was the Keynoter on volun "I am very appreciative of-but overwhelmed by-the tarism for the Cleveland observance of International action of the council of Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity Women's Year, and also a speaker at the Second National in selecting me to receive the Alumnae Achievement Symposium on Child Abuse and Neglect. Award. In 1974 Mary was selected for Harper 's Article, "Ten I can only reply that I am greatly honored. Kappa has Outstanding American Women" and she was featured in been good to me-giving of moral support, financial sup Town and Counfly Magazine's 1975 article, "A Candid port and much encouragement. Somehow it seems in Look at the Junior League." congruous that I should receive recognition for accom Mary is currently serving on the New Mexico Commit plishing something-given all that support. In addition, I tee on Employment of the Handicapped for the Gover have some concern about receiving an award as a pediatri nor's Organized Crime Commission and the National ci an, when, as a pediatrician, I am repeatedly impressed Advisory Council for the National School Volunteer Pro by the amazing accomplishment of the good mother. I gram. trust Kappa has been impressed by this as well, and can offer recognition of achievement to such indispensible shapers of our future." Prison food is not all bread and water-at least not ac cording to Judy Ford Stokes, EE-Emory, a registered dietitian and president of Judy Ford Stokes and Associ Mary Dorey Poole grew up in Minnesota, attended ates, Inc. which is a firm of registered dietary consultants Carleton College for two years then transferred to the whose clients include over 95 hospitals, nursing homes, University of Minnesota where she joined Chi chapter. the United States Penitentiary and the Georgia Penal Sys She finished her undergraduate degree in a year and half, tem serving in excess of eighteen million meals a year. graduating magna cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa (Mary Her dietary consulting firm was the first in the nation, and says she includes those facts only to show that voluntar it is one of the largest employers of registered dietitians in ism can be a choice of educated women!) the South.
8 THE KEY/SUMMER 1976 Judy is also the editor of Atlanta Cooks .for Company which has sold over I 00,000 copies and has been desig nated by the city of Atlanta as its official cookbook. It was selected by the Editors of Ladies Home Journal from over 600 cookbooks to be featured in its September 1974 issue. A Nationally known speaker, Judy's topics of " The Way to a Man's Heart" and " Menu Magic " have been heard by audiences throughout the continental United States, Hawaii , Mexico and London. She also regularly conducts food management seminars on the economics of design and operation of institutional food service. Judy received her degree with high honors in Dietetics and Institutional Management from the University of Georgia and completed her dietetic internship at Baylor University Medical Center. She maintains memberships in numerous professional associations and has served as president of the Atlanta Dietetic Association. Her profes sional experience includes being a dietitian for Stouffer's Restaurants, Manager, The Coach House Restaurant, and Catering Manager of Emory University. While at Emory University Judy served as assistant rush chairman, on the college council, and semi-finalist in the Miss Emory contest. After affiliating with Delta
Mary Durey Poole
Judy Ford Stokes
Upsilon chapter at Georgia, Judy was registrar of the chapter, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi , Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics honorary), Phi Kappa Phi , and recipi ent of the Ralston-Purina Awa rd for the Mo t Out standing Junior Student in Home Economics, 1962. The Stokes-that is McNeill and Judy-have two chil dren born in 1967 and 1972 and enjoy the community of Atlanta. McNeill is a senior partner of Stokes and Shapiro, Attorneys at Law. Judy somehow has found time to belong to the Atlanta Music Club, High Museum of Art, Atlanta Symphony, Hi torical Society, Piedmont Ho pital Auxiliary, and Rabun Gap Nacoochee Junior Guild. She volunteers profe ional con ulting services to Hill ide Cottage and to Pace Academy, in addition to tak ing care of the nur ery on Sunday periodically for the Trinity Pre byterian Church. She ha al o erved a ad i er to th e regi trar at the Univer ity of Georgia chapter. When informed of the honor Kappa wa to award to her he replied, " I wa o plea ed to learn that I had been elected to recei e the lumnae chie ement Award . I greatly appreciate the confidence that Kappa ha ex pre ed in me and I hall try to be worthy of the honor be towed ."
TH KE I MMER 1976 9 Two Kappas Retire From Panhellenic Delegation
Two revered and beloved members of Kappa's National Panhellenic Conference delegation have announced their retirement in recent months. Ruth Bullock Chastang, BN-Ohio State, attended her last NPC meeting in Octo ber, 1975, and was feted at a reeeption recognizing her many years of service following the final banquet. Having served as Kappa's delegate for six years, Ruth continued to serve the past four years as first alternate and has been an invaluable part of the delegation. Frances Fatout Alexander, !-DePauw, former Frater nity President and NPC delegate, in continuing to serve as second alternate has strengthened the delegation through her years of experience and expertise. Fran has asked to be replaced as of the 1976 Convention and her successor will be appointed by the in-coming Council. Meanwhile, Kay Smith Larson, Bn-Washington, Direc tor of field representatives, has been appointed to succeed Ruth Chastang. Sharing a pleasurable moment on Camelback Mountain, Scot Kappa Kappa Gamma is deeply appreciative of the tsdale, Arizona, October 1975 were Kay Smith Larson, dedication and tireless devotion these two very special 1\1 1-Washington, newly appointed alternate delegate; Phyllis Brin Kappa ladies have rendered to the Fraternity and wish ton Pryor, BM-Colorado, delegate; Frances Fatout Alexander, I -Depauw, 2nd alternate delegate; Marian Schroeder Graham, B them well as they take well-deserved time out to pursue Montana, Fraternity president and Ruth Bullock Chastang, BN other interests. Ohio State, 1st alternate delegate. When speaking of other interests, Ruth Chastang could list hundreds, none the least being her family including husband Charles, an attorney, and two daughters plus five Fran should most likely list Kappa as both a full time grandchildren. Ruth also lists travel, knitting, sewing, career and a hobby. She has one son and three grand gardening, and decoupage as hobbies. Any visitors to Fra children which she adores. Her husband, Frank, deceased ternity Headquarters will be pleased to view her lovely in 1971, was insurance manager for the Springs Mills, Inc. hand decorated display chest while a visitor to her home Her personal interests are travel, knitting, reading and would surely admire her antique doll collection. Ruth was gardening. The Red Cross has been a focal point for much also instrumental in the planning and construction of the of her volunteer services as has been her church and the Upper Arlington Library as a most active board member. local school system (where she has tutored.)
Ruth Chastang-Columbus, Ohio Pan hellenic Woman of the Year: 1971. BN chapter: pledge trainer, rush chairman, president. Columbus alumnae: project chairman, recommendations, president. House Board president. Gamma Province president (PDC) and vice president (PDA). State rush chairman, Hearthstone chair man, chairman extension, NPC delegate, director personnel 1970-72, Fraternity re search chairman.
Fran Alexander-Kappa Loyalty Award 1970, Who 's Who of American Women. President Atlanta Alumnae, Mu Province PDC, Fraternity chairman pledge training, director of chapters 1954-58, vice presi dent 1958-62, NPC delegate 1962-64, president 1964-68, Fraternity research chairman 1968-'9'2, and Panhellenic alter nate since 1968.
10 TH E KEY/SUMMER 1976 Alumnae News
Richmond Play Helps Salute Noted Women
As a special Bicentennial project, alumnae in Richmond, Virginia, have written and produced a play about important women in American Rehearsing the script history. Entitled " Remember the Ladies In photo above, from left, Amelia Bloomer (Becky Roper Matkov, oB -Duke) demon the Strong-Minded Ladies," the play strates the liberating comfort of her new attire to early suffragist leaders Elizabeth Cady Stanton (Sue Tarpley Harding, rK -William and Mary) and Susan B. Anthony depicts outstanding and outspoken (Bonnie Leigh Boehm Jones, H-Duke). In photo below, a trio of suffragists (from left, American women from Abigail Mrs. Harding, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Matkov) readies signs for a mass march in 1913 to Adams to the present. tell President Woodrow Wilson that women, indeed, want the vote. The play was presented at the spring luncheon of the Richmond Alumnae Association, held, ap propriately, at historic Wilton House on the James River. Author of the script was Becky Roper Matkov, R-Duke.
Edited by Mary Elizabeth Vawter Richardson ~-Missouri Alumnae Editor
THE K EY/ iMER 1976 II Sisters Share An 'A'
When Betty Jo Ewan, 1 X-George Washington (seated at right), was attending Virginia Rehabilitation Center for the Blind and taking coursework at Virginia Common wealth University, she called upon members of the Rich mond Alumnae Association to "be her eyes" and help with reading and making tapes. The alumnae happily obliged. She received a grade of' A' for her work at the Univer sity, and triumphantly reported her good news to the alumnae, saying, "WE did it!" Pictured with her in the library stacks, where they have spent many productive hours together, are, from left, Jer ry Shore Hancock, A 6 -Monmouth; Olga Harcovitz Young, L':. N-Massachusetts, and Nan Gildersleeve Grass, L':./\-Miami (Ohio). ----Alumnae Briefs---- Portland Washington, D.C. Once again members of the Portland Alumnae Association Members of the Alumnae Bridge Club in Washington, D.C. have staged an impressive fund-raiser. Their latest sale of celebrated the club's 40th anniversary with an outing at the handcrafted Christmas ornaments earned $7,563 for the Maryland country home of Catherine Brand Grove, B /\-Illi Kidney Association of Oregon (KAO) . Over the past five nois, and her husband, Bernard Grove. In addition to Mr. years sales have netted $25,719 for the KAO. Grove, four other husbands of members attended, and the entire group enjoyed reminiscing together. Mrs. Grove and Pittsburgh Vivian Andrews Schnebly, 0-Kansas, are the only two bridge "Going, going, gone" was a familiar cry when Pittsburgh club members who have not yet received Fraternity 50-year alumnae and their husbands gathered recently for "The Great pins. KKG Auction II." Profits from the evening totaled $1 ,300. The fleur-de-lis wearers include Ruth Montgomery Sexton, Co-chairmen were Lynn Gray Hecklinger, I E-Pittsburgh, and Frances Brubeck Felt and Dorothy Frazee Scott, all M-Butler; Judy Thomas Horgan, I P-Allegheny. Helen Heinly Schutz and Helen Burns Rothballer, both BT Syracuse; Jeannette Rogers Mason, BZ-lowa; Perla Beckham Harison, B:=-Texas; Anne Rummell Arrowsmith, 8-Missou Arlington Heights ri; Dorothy Fulton Marchbank, I A-Kansas State; A successful "Goren and Gourmet" benefit was sponsored Wilhelmena Robinson Mauck, K-Hillsdale; Maude Loveless by Arlington Heights (Illinois) Area Alumnae this spring. For Collings, I 6-Purdue; Mary Cochrane Dwan, X-Minnesota; $5 .00 apiece, friends and neighbors of alumnae could buy Jeannette Dunsmore Gardner, 'V-Cornell; Dorothy Givens tickets to a fun afternoon of wine, lunch and bridge. Proceeds Wall , 18 -Drake; and Louise Williamson, St.-Michigan. of $500 were presented to the Rehabilitation Center at North west Community Hospital. Another $400 was donated to the Center last fall following the Association's " October Potpour Des Moines Members of the Des Moines Alumnae Association made 23 ri," a combination plant, candle and garage sale . wrap-around aprons for volunteers to wear while working at the Prescribed Activity Center in their city. The Center pro South Bay vides special learning situations for developmentally disabled South Bay (California) alumnae report their second children. " cook's tour" was such a success that they tripled their profits from the previous year. The latest event was called " Kappa Salt Lake City Samplers" and was held in three homes of members on the A Holiday Bazaar sponsored by the Salt Lake City Alumnae beautiful Palos Verdes Peninsula. Several soups were sampled Association raised $2,500 for philanthropies. The event was at the first home, salads were served at the second, and held in the Delta Eta Chapter house on the University of Utah desserts and coffee at the last home. Recipe booklets were campus, and actives contributed time and talents to assist avail able for purchase. alumnae with the project.
12 THE KEY/SUMMER 1976 Lucile Robinson Mann, r8-Drake, is the first woman to be enshrined in The Des Moines Sunday Register's Iowa Sports Hall of Fame. A championship golfer in the 1930s and '40s, she cap tured five state titles in Iowa, three in Wisconsin and five more in Nebraska. Twice named to the United States Curtis Cu1p team, and twice winner of the Women's Western Amateur title, she reached the peak of her success in 1941 when she won both the Western and the Women's Trans-Mississippi tournaments. The widow of Russell C. Mann , she resides in Omaha, where she recently sold a florist business she had operated for many years. Now she is enjoying retirement and has resumed playing golf for fun and relaxation. Claudette Leachman Landess, B8-0klahoma, is the first woman to be elected president of the board of United Way in Amarillo, Texas . She has a wide background in civic affairs and volunteer work. During her university days she was president Kay Waldo Billie Scott of Mortar Board and elected to Phi Beta Kappa. She and her husband have two children. Billie Seward Scott, M-Butler, has been named public rela tions account executive for Ruben, Montgomery & Associates, an Indianapolis-based advertising, marketing and public rela tions firm . She was graduated summa cum laude in 1975 and voted one of the top 10 Butler women students by the faculty. Valerie Semensi, 6 N-Massachusetts, was graduated from law school and admitted to the Massachusetts Bar in 1975. Now she has been appointed, at the age of 25, as an assistant dis trict attorney for Norfolk County. Grace Switzer, 6H-Utah, has been named the outstanding 1976 law graduate at the University of Santa Clara. In addition, she also received a Community Service Award. Kay Cronkite Waldo, 0 -Kansas, is a member of the Jackson County (Missouri) Legislature, which includes all of Kansas City and Independence, Mo. She also is president of her own Cathryn Baldwin firm, Kay Waldo and Associates, consultants in human rela tions and training. She has a BA and an MAin secondary edu cation and is a candidate for an MAin public administration and volunteer and paid employee at the Warren Achievement organizational behavior. A regular member of the International School for the multi-handicapped and while there was den Transactional Analysis Association, she is a candidate for clini mother for a special Cub Scout Pack for the handicapped. A cal membership. She leads a variety of groups and workshops past president of the Monmouth Alumnae Association, she is deali ng with Transactional Analysis, assertiveness training, current Chapter Council Advisor to Alpha Chapter. She also is value clarification and human sexuality. president of a Parent-Teacher Club and an officer in PEO and Altrusa Club. Kay Drinard Grinnan, r K-William and Mary, was honored Names in the news . • • with her selection as the official hostess of the National Tobacco Festival in Richmond Va. Cathryn Baldwin, H-Utah, is president-elect of the Utah Ruth Cravens, 6 -lndiana, recently received recognition for Home Economists in Business and vice president of the Utah her writing when Hallmark purchased one of her poems, Home Economics Association. Director of the Home Econom "Memory," and published it in its "Gift of Friendship" folder. ics Department of Mountain Fuel Supply Co., she was named Miss Cravens was initiated into the fraternity in 1917. ow al out tanding young career woman by the Salt Lake League of most blind , she nevertheless loves her "talking books" which Bu ines and Profe ional Women. She is listed in " Out- she obtains from the state library, and enjoy kniuing and using tanding Young Women of merica." her typewriter. uzanne Gaylord Younger, -Iowa, was named Out- Pamela Morgan Welker, d-lndiana, ha been appointed tanding Young Woman of the Year at the Champaign-Urbana manager of market research for Per onal Product , a divi ion of Ollinoi ) Jay ee Community Awards banquet. Her many activ John on and John on headquartered at Milltown, .J. itie include Junior League and er ing a cu rrent pre ident of Patricia Jensen Hender on, ..lO-Iowa State, ha been the Burnham City Ho pital Au iliary. She i a past pre ident of named a pilot examiner by the De Moines general aviation di - the Champaign- rbana lumnae A ociation. trict of the Federal Aviation Admini tration. She is the fir t Mar Alice McLo key Toal, ~-Mo nmouth , ha received a \ oman to receive uch an appointment in the Iowa di trict. A Di tingui hed er ice ward from the Monmouth Jaycee . he former tewarde for orthwe t Orient ir Line , he now i i a board member and wimming dire tor for the We tern llli a i tant chief pilot for Fort Dodge '\viation, a firm in which her noi pe ial 01 mpic and i a phy i al therapy aide at Mon hu band, Jack, i a partner. mouth ur·ing Home. Former! he pent e en year a a (contmued on page 15)
TH K MM ER I 76 13 Wichita Making decorations for the Wichita Alum nae Association's annual Holiday House Tour are, from left, Danice Smith Giles, 0 - Kansas, tour chairman; Sue Suhler Sheldon, also 0, decorator of one of the tour homes; and Julie Branson Hill, r A Kansas State. Proceeds go to Monica House, Sedgwick County Evaluation and Referral Center, and to Fraternity scholar ship and philanthropy funds.
Alumnae Activity ... San Fernando Valley Each year the San Fernando Valley Alum nae Association helps the Crippled Chil ~- .. -- .- dren's Society stuff, seal and bag more than 500,000 appeal letters for the Socie ty's seal campaign. Funds raised by the campaign provide free recreational andre habilitative services for more than 15,000 handicapped persons at the Rancho del Valle Center in Woodland Hills and at six · other centers in Los Angeles County. From left, Kathleen Skalley Davis, L'>A -Penn State, and Jean Smutz Jefferson, L'> T Southern California, association president.
St. Louis Quite an accomplishment for a junior alumnae group was the successful plant sale staged by the St. Louis Junior Alum nae members in the spring. From left, Sue Stepleton of Edgewood Center for emo tionally disturbed children receives a check for $1,500 from Daun Etter Hashbarger, re-Drake president of the Junior Alumnae; Pamela Hoffman Drichta, re-Drake director of the plant sale; and Ellen Whitsitt Schmidt, r L'> -Purdue direc tor of Junior Alumnae volunteers at Edgewood.
14 THE KEY/SUMMER 1976 (continued/rom page 1J)
Louise Schwallie Heidish, 1 0 -Denison, has received the annual Community Service Award from PPG Industries in Huntsville, Ala . A native of Cincinnati and a former resident of Pittsburgh, she has lived in Huntsville only five years. During that time, however, she has been president of the Kappa Alum nae Club, vice president of AAUW, and active in the Symphony and Museum Guilds. Florence S. Cromwell, 6/\-Miami (Ohio), is one of 39 health specialists recently elected to the National Academy of Sciences' Institute of Medicine. Also on the board of directors of the National Health Council, she has been acting chairman of the Department of Occupational Therapy at the University of Southern California.
Milwaukee Area New initiation robes for Eta Chapter at the University of Wisconsin were made possible by donations from the Milwaukee West Suburban and Milwaukee Alumnae Associations. Sewing was done by these alumnae from Milwaukee West Suburban. From left, Ann Grier Herbst, A• -Monmouth; Joan Black Kenny, fO-Wyoming; Judith Huber Albers, r C. -Purdue; and Rosemary Helling Terry, r B-New Mexico.
Westchester County The Westchester County Alumnae Association helped equip the occupational therapy training kitchen at Burke Rehabilitation Day Hospital in White Plains, N.Y. At left is Betty Sharp Newman, 1- A Kansas State, watching a hospital therapist demonstrate a device that makes cooking easier and safer for disabled persons. The Alumnae Association has been a benefactor of the hospital since its inception in 1972 as one of the first institutions in the United States to offer day care to physically disabled adults. Association members also work as volunteers in the hospital's patient activi ties program.
Richardson Selecting plants fo r the Richardson (Texas) Al umnae Associa tion's ann ual Flower Fair are, back ro w, from left, Kathy Leonard Hatch, '1' -Texas Tech, and Judi Baschbaum He nsley, f -South ern Meth odist. In front is Marianne Gench French, r A-Kansas State. Proceeds go to the Richardson Association for Children wi th Learning Disabilities, Notre Dame Rehabilitation Center, Dallas Chemical Abuse Program, the Dallas educational television station, and the Rose McGill Fund. In addition, a contribution was made to the Nancy Corbett Fund, established to help the Epsilon Alpha undergraduate who was partially paralyzed by a fall from scaffolding while painting scenery for a play in which she was to have performed at Texas Chnstian University.
TH E KEY/ tMER 1976 15 Lucy Toberman- A Lady Who's First in Aid Recognized as a 1976 Times Woman of the Year for her volunteer work (Los Angeles Times) is Lucy Guild Tober man, r .=:-U .C.L.A. She was honored in 1972 by receiving the Kappa Alumnae Achievement Award and has been cited repeatedly by the many civic organizations she's started to fill the city's needs! A president of the Associ /,... ated Women Students while at UCLA, she went on to / I Duke graduate school and founded Delta Beta chapter. Jo Fox Brosious (r) receives a plaque designating her the 1976 The mother of five, California Mother of the Year in winner of the "Service to Society Award" from Suzanne Paterno 1973 and runner-up for the National Mother of the Year, (L), president of the Liberal Arts Alumni Association of Penn State Lucy says, "I love children-20 have lived in our home and Dr. Stanley F. Paulson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts. from seven months to seven years." She also feels Amer icans are generous and gregarious, sympathetic and want to belong to groups. In college they join fraternal groups Publisher cited for but out of college there is no one focal point-that is why she started so many organizations- 26 in all! "Service to Society" Her career of writing and head of the journalism depart Jo Fox Brosious, ~A - Penn State, was awarded the ment for Los Angeles City College found her twice Service to Society Award for the College of Liberal" Arts chosen as their "most beloved teacher." Kappa acclaims Alumni Society of Penn State University. The award was her assistance too, for three times she's been president of established this year and Jo, who holds a B.A. degree in the alumnae association. journalism from Penn State, was the first alumna selected for the honor from among all graduates of the Liberal Arts School of the university. The award noted that her achievements "fully reflected the humanistic and social The delegate body of the National Association of Parlia concerns which are the basis of a liberal arts education mentarians, meeting in San Francisco April, 1976, passed and have served to enhance the quality of life within her the following resolution: community and state." The citation noted that "Throughout her writing, Ms. Whereas, Parliamentary Law has a language all Brosious has been a voice for reason and public interest its own~ and on issues where, too often, the only voices heard are Whereas, In olden times the one presiding was those of emotion and vested interests. the only person provided with a chair, "Her newspaper, Fairpress, was launched in the midst while others sat on benches, hence he of community turmoil surrounding a proposal to bring was called the Chairman; and inner city students into the schools of her suburban com Whereas, No parliamentary law authority or dic munity (Project Concern). Her courage in presenting the tionary recognizes the word chairper views. . . was instrumental in restoring a sense of bal son; and ance and fairness to the community. The leadership she Whereas, Since time in memorial the term provided has been formally recognized by the National "Mister Chairman" or "Madame" Conference of Christians and Jews and the Connecticut Chairman has always been employed Civil Liberties Union. to differentiate between sexes; and "Ms. Brosious has also provided leadership in protect ing the environment. Her articles aroused and led a suc Whereas, Further effort toward sex differentia cessful campaign to prevent the building of a nuclear tion is redundant and contrived; now power plant on the site of a popular recreational and therefore be it wildlife area (Cockenoe Island). RESOLVED, That organizations and parliamen "Her potential was recognized at an early stage of her tarians of the National Association of career when (as an undergraduate) she was cited by Penn Parliamentarians must use the term State for Outstanding Service to the University. Mortar Chairman instead of "Chairperson"; Board, Debate Team, and Feature Editor of the Daily Col and be it legian, student newspaper, were university activities. RESOLVED, That all NAP Members should Since then she has received many awards for editorial ex habitually stress the principle that the cell ence, and was recently named by a United Nations word "Chairman" belongs to the title Women's Year committee as one of Connecticut's six dis of the office the same as the title of tinguished women." President or Secretary.
16 THE KEY/SUMMER 1976 Director of Alumnae Reports on Biennium By Betsy Molsberry Prior, BN -Ohio State Rose McGill Fund. The other newly established program for At the 1975 province meetings a resolution called for the alumnae is the AAI-Active-Aiumni Interaction. Five alumnae conveyance to the general membe rship of the council goal for groups from the Southwest chipped in to help send an active the year. That goal has been communication. It has been my delegate from the Northeast; another Southwest group is help particular communication goal to answer each individual alum ing a Canadian chapter. na problem, sharing it with the PDA in the province. I feel that Since we are talking about philanthropies, let me share personal concern has led to positive results. figures with you. Fraternity philanthropies for 1974-76 include: The approach, for the past four years, has been flexibility, graduate counselor scholarships, $79,000; local philanthropies moving with the times, expanding our horizons- and yet never $183,000; chapter contributions $66,618.23; and magazine losing sight of our heritage- and remembering that humble sales $128,953.95. pride in being a Kappa. This has been my goal for the past two Our emphasis this past year has been in three areas: Panhe/ years: Let's not compete with other community organizations, lenic- changing the names to Alumnae Panhellenic; Member but let 's offer our alumnae something no one else can offer, ship References- emphasizing the need for good information in work with other Kappas in the community and for the com all areas of the country-all chapters need this. . . don't wait munity, work with other Kappas throughout the whole country. to be asked! Fraternity Education- Reading the new history, Has it worked? Yes! knowing the actives, knowing the chapters, knowing the re Two years ago, at province meetings, we looked to the future. sources available, and knowing all the officers. The ARC (Area Since we now have 16 provinces, it has become increasingly ex Reference Committee) has answered a need for tiny clubs to pensive and difficult for nine council members to cover all the keep interested and active with membership support. Even meetings. With the cooperation of Alpha and Gamma pro alumnae forms have been streamlined. We have also revised vinces, we held a joint province meeting. We learned much and updated material for alumnae initiates of local sororities from it-both positive and negative. The blizzard was not our becoming new Kappa chapters. So far 52 of these ladies have idea, but it did prove how adaptable Kappas can be. It will be up been initiated. to the new counci l to evaluate the dual province meeting, and From June 1974- June 1976 we have added one new associ decide whether to expand the idea. ation, 19 new clubs, 7 new ARCs for a total of 374 alumnae The "Circle Key Grants" established by Eloise Pingry has es groups and a total paid alumnae group membership of 17 ,000*. tabli hed a program where alumnae who want to return for con Thanks to all of you!
tinuing education and have a special need can receive help from ~This is a conservative figure as many groups sti ll had not reported at the time of deadline. Calendar for Alumnae and House Boards Alumnae officers bership. Mails names and addresses of House Board officers Club officers responsible for City Panhellenic Delegates to NPC Delegate. FEBRUARY reports with * PRESIDENT OCTOBER APRIL 20. Returns House Director Appointment TREASURER form to Fraternity Headquarters. Founders' Day-13th 30. Mails two copies of treasurer's Financial * PRE IDE T and Audit report to Province Director 30. Send program, alumnae directory and of Alumnae. Mails Philanthropy report MAY form li ting officer change to Fraternity per instructions. TREASURER Headquarter , Director of Alumnae and 15 . Mails Audit Fee to Fraternity Head Province Director of Alumnae. * PRE IDE T 30. Mails one copy of annual report to Prov quarters. NOVEMBER ince Director of Alumnae. JUNE * SECRETARY TRE URER TREASURER 10. Mail a copy of e timated budget for 30. (Or immediately following election) send 30. (Or two weeks after books are clo ed) current year to Province Director of one copy of officer list to Fraternity mail Annual Report to Fraternity Head Alumnae. Headquarter , one each to Director of quarters and Chairman of Chapters Alumnae. JANUARY Hou ing. TREA URER MAY PRESIDE T I. Mail to Fraternity Headquarter check * M E 1BER HIP CH IR 1A 30. Mail name and addre e of Hou e with annual fee report form for the cur 10 . Chairman ends order blank for refer Board Officers to Fraternity Head rent year. ence form to Fraternity Headquarters. quarter and Chairman of Chapter RC CH IR\IA, PROVI CE DIRECTOR OF AL M AE Hou ing. I. Mail report and annual fee to Frater 20. Send to Director of Alumnae Annual JULY Report. Send one copy of Philanthropy nity Headquarter . TREA URER *PR IDENT Report Director of Alumnae, to Director 10. Mails material for annual audit to Fra 2 . ppoint Chairman of Member hip Com- of Philanthropy and Rehabilitation ternity Headquarters. mittee and mail name and addre to Chairman. 15. (On or before) mail a copy of June 30 Pro in e Director of Alumnae. PRE IDE, T audit to Fraternity Headquarter , if PRO I CE D IRECTOR OF L \1 AE 30. (Or before.) Appoint City Panhellenic book are audited locally. 20. Mail name and addre e of member Delegate and mail name and addre in hip chairmen in pro ince to Fraternity duplicate to Pro ince Director of Headquarter and to Director of Mem- lumnae. Revi ed I975
TH K 17 What to do When Calendar for Chapters, Advisers and Province Directors of Chapters
ALL REPORTS SHOULD BE FILLED IN ON REGULATION FORMS SUPPLIED BY FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS.
OCTOBER MARCH ELECTION OF OFFICERS Founders Day-13th PUBLIC RELATIONS M EMBE RSHIP (Held annually between I. Mails chapter News Publication Report I. (Or ten days after rushing ends) mails October I and March 31) with one copy of chapter newsletter to Report on Rushing and references. ELECTION OF MEMBERSHIP CHAIR Chairman of Chapter Public Relations. TREASURER MAN AND ADVISER to be held between Gives chapter Newsletter to Registrar for 10. Mails Budget for school year, copy of October I and February 15. mailing. charges of other campus groups. Finan REGISTRAR cial Summary of Summer Operations Corresponding Secretary I. Mails chapter Newsletter and one copy to and Report of Members' Outstanding Immediately after elections mails Officer the Editor of the KEY, one copy to the Accounts. List. Keeps changes current. Active Chapter Editor and one copy to 10. Mails first Monthly Statement. MAKE Fraternity Headquarters. ALL CHECKS PAYABLE TO KAPPA President TREASURER KAPPA GAMMA FRATERNITY Within 30 days after installation, mails 10. Mails Monthly Statement. 10. Mails magazine subscriptions for other individual chapter programs (2 copies) ADVISORY BOARD magazines for chapter library and check to Province Director of Chapters and 15. Chairman mails annual Advisory Board to Director of Kappa's Magazine Agency. Chairman of Chapter Programs. Report. 20. (Or immediately after pledging) mails check for pledge fees with Pledge Fee Report. Registrar's Pledge Membership APRIL Report and Pledge Signature Cards. JANUARY (Chapters whose school year ends before REGISTRAR TREASURER or by May 15 must complete all require 15. (Or immediately after pledging) types I 0. Mails Monthly Statement and (if on quar ments in this Calendar prior to closing.) Pledge Membership Report. Collects ter or trimester plan) Budget Revision for TREASURER Pledge Signature cards. second school term. REMEMBER, 10. Mails Monthly Statement for second SCHOLARSHIP SECOND & THIRD TERM PER school term (if on quarter plan). 30. (Not later than) mails 2nd semester or CAP IT A AND ADVISER POOL FEES CORRESPONDING SECRETARY spring term Scholarship Report and Grad ARE DUE IMMEDIATELY AFTER 15 . (On or before if possible) mails Annual ing System Report. See box for Scholar INITIATION IN CONJUNCTION Chapter Report, School Dates and Order ship Report. WITH THE INITIATION FEES. Blank for The Kappa Notebook for fall CORRESPONDING SECRETARY delivery. 30. Mails current Rushing Rules, Campus FEBRUARY Panhellenic By-laws and Handbook to TREASURER MAY NPC Delegate and Province Director of 10. Mails Monthly Statement and (if on Chapters. TREASURER semester plan) Budget Revision for sec 10. Mails Monthly Statement. ond school term. NOVEMBER MEMBERSHIP TREASU RER 20. (Or ten days after pledging- chapters I. Mails order to Supplies. 10. Mails Monthly Statement. having deferred rush) mails Registrar's 30. Mai ls check for treasury &/or House Pledge Membership Report and Pledge Dept. Bonds, Per Capita, Advisor Pool & Signature cards. JUNE Auditor's Report Fees. Also Fall Mem CORRESPONDING SECRETARY TREASURER bership Report. I. (Not later than) mails names and ad 10. (On or before July 10) sends as IN 30. Checks to be sure all fees with reports dresses of Membership Chairman and STRUCTED BY FRATERNITY Alumna Membership Adviser. and cards have been mailed. HEADQUARTERS, ALL materials for REGISTRAR R EGISTRAR Auditor's Report. CHECK FINANCE 15. Gives Fall-Active Membership Report to 15. Mails Annual Catalog Report. MAILING FOR INSTRUCTIONS FOR 20. (Or ten days after pledging-chapters Treasurer. Checks to be sure two Catalog AUDITOR' S REPORT MATERIAL. Cards for each initiate have been typed having deferred rush) types Pledge Mem and di stributed according to instructions. bership Report. Collects Pledge Signature cards. MEMBERSH IP DECEMBER 20. (Or ten days after rushing ends- chapters TREASURER 10. Mails Monthly Statement. having deferred rush) mails Report on Ru shing and references.
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY CORRESPONDING SECRETARY AT LEAST TWO WEEKS PRIOR TO INITIATION Sends by the end of the school year the SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN ANNUAL HONORS REPORT to Mails Scholarship Report within MAILS Application for Initiation Fraternity Headquarters and one copy 30 days of close of term as APPROVAL and Badge Orders to Fra to the Active Chapter Editor of the KEY. instructed on the report form ternity Headquarters.
18 THE KEY/SUMMER 1976 Kappas and Honors Go Hand 'n Hand The spring of the year finds campuses in the exciting process of making awards to recognize ou !standing leadership, scholarship, and campus activities. And when selections have been made and the honors presented, we find that many have been handed to Kappas-every where! For instance, on Butler University Honor Day Mu Kappas led the way: Carol Norton, t..L -Oklahoma State, was Mary Ellen Galea, t./\-Miami U., has been Having accumulated a GPA of 3.5 or bet the recipient of the Da llas (Texas) Kappa chosen to receive an undergraduate ter, four seniors received the Alpha undergraduate scholarship. Her achieve fellowship in the College of Arts and Lambda Delta Senior Award-Billie ments have proved her worthy of her hon Sciences. She will be an undergraduate Seward Scott, Milena Orloff, Kyle Mc ors. She has been chosen to Mortar Board, fellow in the English department, teaching Who's Who Among Students in American freshman English. Meg has also been Kinnely and Dorthea Anastopoulous, Colleges and Universities, Presidents selected for the English Honors Program M-Butler. Kyle also received the Phi Council, Beta Alpha Psi (accounting) and and will be writing an extensive research Delta Kappa award for the Outstanding Beta Gamma Sigma (business) honor paper this year, possibly for future Senior in Elementary Education and the aries, Omicron Delta Kappa (leadership publication. Named "Ideal Kappa" at honorary), and one of the 1976 Redskin Miami, she is also a member of Mariners. Women in Communication Wheel Congratulates (top 12 OSU students). She award; Dorthea, the Women in Com has also been selected one of the FIVE munication Wheel award and the Stokley OUTSTANDING WOMEN on the Oklahoma Van Camp Home Economics award. Sue State University Campus. She was picked CAMPUS Schron, M-Butler, was awarded the Wel according to grades, activities, leadership, and personality and is one of 5000 gradu wyn Club Senior award; and Cindy ates. Other recent honors include being HIGHLIGHTS Axiotes, M-Butler, received the out selected for
Actively Beta Lambda Kappas in honoraries at the University of Illinois are pictured here: first row (from left) in Atius (sophomore women's honorary) Sue Snowden (presi Speaking- dent), Dierdre Birmingham, Cindy Pacifico, and Nancy Wiesler; second row (from left) in Torch (junior women's honorary) Nancy Paulus, Colleen McNamara, Barb Welsh, Chris Strange, and Cindy Phillips (president) ; third row (from left) in Mortar Board and Shorter Board (senior women's honoraries) Mickey Konecki (presi dent), Cathy Mills, Maggie Pratt, and Ellen Schoenberg.
Two Epsilon Eta Kappas were among the first women to be initiated into Omicron Delta Kappa leadership honorary at Auburn University when Two Gamma Alpha Kappas recently named to it became coed. Connie Whitfield (left) and Mortar Board at Kansas State are Christy Kathy Graves are also both in Mortar Board Shrum (l eft) and Leslie Oswald. Leslie's other and Who 's Who Among Students in American honors and activities include Alpha Lambda Colleges and Un ivers ities. Connie is also in Delta, Putnam Scholar, Society for the Ad Del ta Om icron (music) and Kathy is a SGA vancement of Management; and Christy is also Senator and in Pi Sigma Alpha (pol itical in Chimes Ounior women's honorary) and is a science). cheerleader.
20 THE K EY/SUMMER 1976 Carolyn Sue Moneymaker, E,\-Tennes see, has been elected to Mortar Board as a junior. Her past activities and honors have been with the Undergraduate Alumni Council, Publications Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Liberal Arts Academic Re view Board, American Medical Student Association, Alpha Epsilon Delta, the cam pus Issues Committee, and secretary of the Women's Coordinating Council.
Sarah Raup, E. 1- Vanderbilt, (pictured above) is a new member of Mortar Board on her campus. This adds to a long line of honors for Sarah - Alpha Lambda Delta, Two EJ:~silon Gamma Kappas recently elected to the highest women's honorary Lotus Eaters, and Omicron Delta Epsilon honoraries. She has been a tour guide for on the North Carolina campus, Valkyries, are Jane Wettach (pictured above) and the Admissions Office, on committees for Brooke Bynum. Jane has served as chair New Students, Learning Resources, and International Affairs, and the Sarratt Pubs man of the Orientation Commission and as managing editor of the New Carolinian, an and Audio-Visual. She has also been dorm arts magazine. She is also recognized by president for two years and chairman of Freshman Weekend '73. her chapter as a second vice-president with innovative ideas for total program ming which were so valuable to the chap ter's efficiency and to her successor. Brooke has been chairman of the Interna tional Bazaar for the YMCA, chairman of an arts committee in the Student Union, and chairman of the Elections Board.
Starring. • •
Delta Tau chapter at Southern California is proud of its members of the arts. Christine Zimmerman (pictured here, left) is one of the star performers of the modern dance theater at U.S.C. At the evening of dramatic works at Bovard Auditorium on the campus, she danced the leading role in Love of the Gods, a work choreographed by Jean Flood, a master of dance at U.S.C. In addition to her English major in the de partment of education, Christine is also Another star in the musical field is working toward a " Specialty of Dance," Margaret laMee, E:. Z-Florida State, who which will enable her to teach ballet and entertained the Tallahassee (Florida) area classical modern dancing. She is pres as the comedy lead of Ado-Annie in the ently Delta Tau 's assistant rush chairman. musical Oklahoma, a F.S.U. School of Another Delta Tau Kappa who is also Music production. She has also appeared active in musical activities on campus as in several campus School of Theater pro well as being active within the chapter is ductions and has many credits in Daytona Patty Shanahan. Recently she was chosen Beach where she starred as Sally Bowles to be in the U.S.C. Chamber Singers. an in the Da ytona Beach Playhouse produc internationally acclaimed small ensemble. tion of Cabaret and with other perform This group has been invited to sing at the ances in such plays as Pa1ama Game and John F. Kennedy Music Center on June 28. Anme Get Your Gun. Her chapter sisters for the California day of the Bicentennial say that she also stars within their chapter Celebration in Washington, D.C The house by leading the way during rush in singers will also perform in private concert adaptations for a medley to sound very for President Ford and the F1rst Lady. Kappa I
TH KEY/ MM R 1976 21 Scholastic Honoraries Beta Beta Deuteron-St. Lawrence Delta Phi-Bucknell Alpha Kappa Delta (sociology) Kathryn Klopfer, Karen Pi Mu Epsilon (mathematics) Karen Miller, Mary Lou Williams, Elizabeth Sears, Roberta Abbe Kupfer Beta Beta Beta (biology) Diane Wayand, Carol Rushin Delta Mu Delta (business administration) Jane Dickenson Psi Chi (psychology) Carolyn Trott, Mary Bristol, Karen Lambda-Akron Williams, Elizabeth McCabe Pi Kappa Phi (home economics) Sally Burkley, Vicki Breth, Irving Bachelar (English) Ellen Dodd Chris Kus, Francine Sawaya Beta Tau-Syracuse Beta Nu-Ohio State Women in Communications Uournalism) Robin Brown Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Debra Sue Dyer Sigma Delta Chi Uournalism) Robin Brown Omicron Nu (home economics) Debra Sue Dyer Kappa Delta Epsilon (education) Nancy Miller Sigma Theta Tau (nursing) Susan Snoddy Omicron Nu (human development) Catherine Giannasca, Alpha Tau Delta (nursing) Susan Snoddy Lorraine Drechsler, Susan Shaffer Beta Rho Deuteron-Cincinnati Pi Lambda Theta (education) Susan Shaffer Kappa Delta Pi (education) Jill Johnson, Kathy Turner, Eta Pi Upsilon (senior women) Susan Shaffer Jackie Walter, Patty Van Echo, Barbara Strohlein PRSSA (Public Relations Student Society of America) Jill Delta Lambda-Miami U. Fassett Phi Eta Sigma (freshmen) Sally Bastian
Gamma Zeta Kappas in Arizona U. honoraries: (left) Kim Yaeger and Jill Patch, Sigma Delta Chi (journalism); (above) Jacquetta LeForce and Cha Cha Donau, Alpha Zeta; and (right) Janet Guptill, Phi Chi Theta (business).
Delta Nu-Massachusetts Pi Sigma Epsilon (marketing and sales management) Jane Alpha Zeta (agriculture) Diane Gauld, Laurie McManus, Homan Kimberly Warner Gamma Rho-Allegheny Delta -Indiana Beta Gamma Sigma (business) Debra Meyer Phi Gamma Mu (social science) Janice Cross, Tricia Keelan, Janet Mitchell, Dusty Elias Iota-DePauw Gamma Epsilon-Pittsburgh Psi Chi (psychology) Sarah Smith Omicron Sigma Rho (Panhellenic) Christy Russell Mu-Butler Phi Eta Sigma (freshmen) Donna Herbert Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Teresa Simmerman, Cynthia Quo Vadis (scholarship and activities) Cheryl Skinger, Ba·r Walker, Linda Wright, Robin Forbes bara Frankart University Honors Program Society-Kyle McKinely Beta Beta Beta (biology) Ann Negri Alpha Epsilon Delta (medical) Ann Negri Kappa-Hillsdale Delta Alpha-Pennsylvania State Lambda Iota Tau (literature) Kerry Donovan, Barb Bozman, Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Carolyn Alexander Barb Bea4dry Omicron Nu (home economics) Deborah Dubin, Deborah Alpha Psi Omega (drama) Tracey Jaeger Shiffer, Carolyn Alexander Beta Delta-Michigan Pi Lambda Theta (education) Tamazine Miller, Nancy Smeltz Pi Lambda Theta (education) Clare Canham Alpha Epsilon Delta (pre-med) Cynthia Taylor Sigma Theta Tau (nursing) Kathryn Linder
22 THE KEY/SUMMER 1976 Gamma Delta-Purdue Kappa Delta Pi (education) Debra Jenkins, Jean Stine, Ann Osterling Omicron Nu (home economics) Kay Burget, Janet Schumm, Jane Hougland, Cathy Lyons, Chris Kranz, Donna Rakowsky Alpha Epsilon Delta (pre-med) Lynne Csiszar Psi Chi (psychology) Lynne Csiszar Delta Gamma-Michigan State Beta Beta Beta (biology) Cindy Christian Kappa Delta Pi (education) Pam Jacoby American Society of Landscape Architecture Certificate of Merit (Michigan State) Candace Lee Epsilon-Illinois Wesleyan Alpha Mu Gamma (foreign language) Luanne Dole, Nancy Two Gamma Phi Kappas who are presidents of their re Montgomery, Kim Mullenix spective honoraries at Southern Methodist are (left) Eta-Wisconsin Janelle Truitt, Phi Chi Theta (women's business), and Sigma Epsilon Sigma (freshmen) Vicki Dooge Melody Griffin, Mu Phi Epsilon (professional music). Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Claudia Schacht Beta Lambda-Illinois Omicron Nu (home economics) Lisa Baker Psi Chi (psychology) Denise Podeschi Pi Lambda Theta (education) Cheryl Hillis, Carol Porter, Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Nancy Curran Nancy West, Jo Pfenning Sigma Phi Epsilon (speech-communications) Cathy Mills Gamma Alpha-Kansas State Theta-Mis ouri Omicron Nu (home economics) .Pat McEwen, Kim Proffitt, Phi Eta Sigma (freshmen) Lacy Curtis, Susan Duncan, Sandy Kathy Lankston Sumerlin Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Teri O'Neal, Connie Kenda ll , Gamma Sigma Delta (agriculture) Patty Russell Karen Kinney, Tracey Smith Pi Lambda Theta (education) Melissa Curtin Beta Gamma Sigma (commerce) Sandy Castetter Psi Chi (psychology) Terry Douglas Phi Chi Theta (commerce) Sandy Castetter Curators Scholars-Susan Duncan, Sandy Sumerlin Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Carol Miller, Pat University Scholars-Patty Russell, Lisa Stewart McEwen, Kim Proffitt, Susan Tuohey, Lauri Alderson Omega-Kansas Gamma Iota-Washington· U. Tau Beta Pi (engineering) Marti Schovee Beta Gamma Sigma (business) Karen Gudermuth Pi Lambda Theta (education) Julie Cardamon Omicron Delta Epsilon (economics) Mala Gusman Sigma-Nebraska Pi Tau Sigma (mechanical engineering) Edith Maynard Epsilon Sigma Gamma (health) Robin Darst, Marcia Duncan Beta Mu-Colorado Pi Mu Ep ilon (mathematics) Cheryl Hillis Rho Chi (pharmacy) Debra Louise Springer Women in Communications and Delta Sigma Chi Uournal Gamma Omicron-Wyoming i m) Becky Morgan Tau Beta Sigma (music) Rebecca Lyman Pi Delta Epsilon Uournalism) Julie Longnecker Kappa Epsilon (pharmacy) Sharon Durfee, Margie Kleiner, Jennifer Shreve
Omega Kappas active at Kansas U. are pic tured above: (l eft to right) Marti Schovee, Tau Beta Pi (engineering) vice-president; Carol Jane Homan. :; \ -Miami U., Pi Sigma Solberg, Threepenny Opera and study in Eng Mary Donely, I '11-Maryland, Sigma Tau Epsilon Epsilon (marketing), Com - Bus land; and Julie Cardamon. Pi Lambda Theta (women's recreation) presiden t, American So (women's business). Spurs Ounior (education). ciety of Mechanical Engineers (student mem women). and Angel Flight vice-presi ber) . works summers on a weapon system de dent. velopment for the Navy.
THE K M 1ER 1976 23 Beta Pi-U. of Washington Beta Gamma Sigma (business) Mary Clifford, Nancy Arm strong Gamma Eta-Washington State Tau Beta Pi (engineering) Ann White Phi Chi Theta (commerce) Linda Hastings Pi Lambda Theta (education) Gayle Taylor Phi Eta Sigma (freshmen) Lynn Lobeda, Jenise Wolff Gamma Zeta-Arizona Phi Chi Theta (business) Janet Guptill Sigma Delta Chi Uournalism) Kim Yaeger, Jill Patch Alpha Epsilon Delta (pre-med) Sandra Aley Alpha Tau Alpha (agricultural education) Judy Chilson Patrice Dickey, Er -North Carolina, Kappa Tau Alpha Alpha Zeta (agriculture) Catherine Donau, Jacquetta (journalism) honorary. Leforce Phi Sigma Iota (romance languages) Donna Leiber, Haze Kappa Delta Pi (education) Leslie Talmage, Cydnee Benton Erickson, Susie Kanta Kappa Epsilon (pharmacy) Sandra Aley Sigma Theta Tau (nursing) Janet Sherman Pi Omega Pi (business education) Cydnee Benton Phi Beta Lambda (business) Linda Teply Delta Tau-Southern California Beta Alpha Psi (accounting) Mary Jo Bruns Phi Chi Theta (business) Mary Jameson, Jody Ceithaml Sigma Delta Chi Uourna li sm) Julie Longnecker Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Patricia Shanahan Beta Gamma Epsilon (business) Mary Jo Bruns Epsilon Delta-Arizona State Kappa Delta Pi (education) Peggy Gates Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Meredith Ross, Rho Chi (pharmacy) Margie Kleiner Judy Spearman Beta Xi - Texas Beta Upsilon-West Virginia Phi Beta Kinsolving (dormitory) Lisa Germany, Sheralyn Phi Lambda Upsilon (chemistry) Jane Rule O' Hara Miller Gamma Kappa-William and Mary Gamma Phi- Southern Methodist Delta Phi Alpha (German) Karen Kreutzinger Beta Alpha Psi (accounting) Colleen Costell o Phi Sigma (biology) Barbara Wei Pi Delta Phi (French) Sara Hammond, Cynthia Salem Gamma Chi-George Washington Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Melody Griffin , Francey Russell Sigma Delta Chi Uournalism) Diane DePriest Kappa Tau Alpha Uournalism) Lucy Johnson, Melinda Mills German Honor Society-Ruth Hegeman Pi Sigma Alpha (political science) Ann Blunt Gamma Psi-Maryland Phi Chi Theta (women's business) Janelle Truitt Omicron Nu (home economics) Patricia Gibbons Delta Iota- Louisiana State Pi Mu Epsilon (mathematics) Lura-Lee Colteryahn Alpha Sigma Lambda (academics) Deborah Kelly Sigma Tau Epsilon (women's recreational) Mary Donley Beta Alpha Psi (accounting) Laura Shaw Epsilon Gamma-North Carolina Women in Communications-Laura Owens Phi Eta Sigma (freshmen) Francis Hopper, Virginia Whitner, Theta Alpha Phi (theater) C. C. Parker Julia Merricks, Dana Longnecker Delta Psi- Texas Tech Sigma Theta Tau (nursing) Ann Robinson Kappa Tau Alpha Uournalism) Catherine Hunsucker Kappa Tau Alpha Uournalism) Patrice Dickey, Alison Sigma Iota Epsilon (management) Patti Hanson Canoles Alpha Zeta (agriculture) Donna George Psi Chi (psychology) Cindy Thompson Tau Beta Sigma (band) Mary Eli zabeth Shotwell Delta Kappa-U. of Miami Epsilon Alpha-Texas Christian Phi Delta Phi (law) Elizabeth Berkley, Carol Rosch Sigma Theta Tau (nursing) Debbie Finger, Janeth Jones Sigma Delta Phi (French) Pat San Pedro Epsilon Epsilon-Emory Psi Chi (psychology) Nancy Short Phi Sigma Iota (romance languages) Lauren Epstein Epsilon Zeta-Florida State Phi Eta Sigma (freshmen) Cindy Buck, Carron Haight Beta Gamma Sigma (commerce) Sally Montaque, Judy Por tinga Epsilon Kappa-South Carolina Kappa Delta Epsilon (education) Katherine Sheetz, Melissa Griffin Alpha Delta Sigma (advertising) Susan Teese Phi Sigma Iota (romance languages) Martha Boseski Epsilon Mu-Ciemson Sigma Tau Epsilon (mathematics and physical science) Gloria Ann Robinson, E I -North Carolina, Sigma Theta Tau Watkins, Cathy Hucks, Patti Hutcheson, Carol Fletcher, (nursing) honorary. Cathy Ford
24 THE KEY/SUMMER 1976 Kappa Delta Pi (education) Penni McCuen, Conni Cox, Ellen Cox, Deborah Looper Pi Mu Epsilon (mathematics) Gloria Watkins, Cathy Hucks Eta Kappa Nu (electrical engineering) Elizabeth Walke Pi Delta Phi (French) Cathy Ford, Meg Latimer Beta Chi-Kentucky Delta Psi Kappa (physical education) Bunny Nash Gamma Pi-Alabama Chi Delta Phi (English) Jeanette Coleman Kappa Delta Epsilon (education) Dereth King, Julie Little Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Emily Fritz Tau Beta Pi (engineering) Deborah Clark Delta Rho-Mississippi Phi Alpha Theta (history) Gwen Gardner Phi Gamma Nu (commerce) Valerie Hayward, Debbie Hollo way Nancy Armstrong, Rrl-U. of Wash- Sarah Smith, !-DePauw, Psi Epsilon Eta-Auburn ington, Beta Gamma Sigma (busi- Chi (psychology) honorary, Alpha Epsilon Delta (pre-med) Charlene Vinson, Sheree ness) honorary, Marketing Club, and Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Association of University Women in Lambda Delta. Chapman Business. Delta Omicron (music) Patricia Smith, Jeri Fritz, Connie Whitfield Phi Chi Theta (business) Nancy Sue Ford Alpha Zeta (agriculture) Leigh Simmons Sigma Delta Chi Uournalism) Margaret Anne Bonner Lisa Allain St. Paul ' Phi Chi Theta (business) Jan Cox, Ann Flurry Pi Sigma Alpha (political science) Kathy Graves Beta Theta-Oklahoma Kappa Epsilon (pharmacy) Anne Parks Omicron Nu (home economics) Francine Wheeler Lambda Tau (medical technology) Jane Sheffer Kappa Delta Pi (education) Ginger Parker, Patricia Smith Epsilon Lambda-Tennessee Gamma Nu- Arkansas Kappa Delta Pi (education) Kim Vaught, Teri LeFevre, Con Beta Gamma Sigma (business) Karen Blye Bramblett, Cecelia Lee Cunningham nie Clinehens Delta Pi- Tulsa Sigma Delta Chi Uournalism) Kay Turpin, Betsy Thompson, Pam Miller Kappa Delta Pi (education) Jane Robi son (continued/rom page 19) Delta Sigma-Oklahoma State Beta Alpha Psi (accounting) Carol Norton was the outstanding sophomore in the College of Human Beta Gamma Sigma (business and public administration) Ecology and a recipient of the Danforth Fellowship in home Carol Norton economics. Kappa Delta Pi (education) Paula Bake, Ann Conkling, Many Gamma Psi Kappas are included in University of Mar Missy Mertens yland honors lists. In addition to Patti are Kathy Toohey Beta Zeta-Iowa PRSSA (Public Relations Student Society of America) and Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Li a Mahnkee committee chairman for a Washington area public relations Delta Omicron-Iowa State liaison committee of working professionals and Maryland stu Phi Alpha Theta (history) Diane Broderick dents, and Joni Shoup-1974 Apple Girl for the University of Gamma Mu-Oregon State Maryland and chosen the outstanding freshman woman in the Phi Chi Theta (commerce) Janet Adkinson, Lynn Johnson Greek sy tern. Omicron Nu (home economic ) Lori Kath Ep ilon Gamma Kappas have actives in the Outstanding Greek Women Society of Hellenas. Honored by selection to member hip are Dorothea Lowendick, Sue Alridge, and Nan Grubb . n out tanding achiever i Darsey Jeannette Moore, H- Wis con in and an affiliate of B /\-Illinois. Maintaining a 5.0 (A) av erage in architectural programs, Darcey is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Gargoyle (National Architectural Honorary Frater nit ) , re ei ed the Alpha Rho Chi award for academic excel lence in her junior year (female are barred from membership but he could recei e the award), Bronze Tablet (Univer ity honor ) and wa ju t elected for the $10,000 Charle G . Rum mel Fellow hip in architecture-a newly e tablished fellow hip for graduate tudy in Ma ter of r hitecture and Ma ter of Bu - ine dmini tration. Thi li t goe on and on for campu e nationwide. nd for Frances Hopper, 1: I -North Carolina, Lura-Lee Colleryahn, I '1' thi i ue ampu Highlight wi he to recognize all who bring Society of Janus (dormitory) hon- Maryland, Pi Mu Epsilon u h honor and pride to Kappa. orary. (mathematics) honorary.
TH K Y MMER 1976 25 Indiana's "Little 500" The beginning of April brings Fund-raising many things to the Indiana Univer sity campus-the end of spring vaca tion, the end of the spring semester, and the " Little 500" weekend with all its many activities. This year was Mardi Gras Week Is no exception with bike, trike, canoe, and paddleboat practices starting as Annual Event at U.B.C. early as January in preparation for Sororities and fraternities put on a what has been billed as "the greatest Mardi Gras Week annually at the college weekend on earth" by Indi University of British Columbia, ana students. through which almost $2000 was The Little 500 with all the accom raised this year for the Children's panying activities was the brainchild Diagnostic Centre at Vancouver of Howard Wilcox, appointed by General Hospital. Gamma Upsilon Chancellor Herman B. Wells to direct Three big-little sisters pose together for chapter Kappas participated by hav and establish what is now known as Gamma Upsilon chapter, U. of British Co ing one of the most popular game the Indiana University Student lumbia: (left to right) Debbie Rhodes, her booths on Games Night. A Ski big sister Janet McBeath, her big sister Foundation. The idea for the Little Debbie Kepkay. Night, later in the week, included a 500 was developed by Wilcox after ski race for girls in sororities, and he heard the enthusiastic response of two Gamma Upsilon Kappas won students urging riders in a bike race medals- Dianna Scott won the around the dormitory. And, pat bronze medal for third place, and terned after the Indianapolis 500, the Janice Mills has a second place silver first Little 500 race was held in 19 51, medal. and is now an annual event. Delta Kappas are proud to be part The Greeks worked together again Five years later, a "mini" race ma of the Little 500 and its annual suc the next week to raise money for re terialized, and this first tri~e race was cesses. And they go even further in search into crib death, and they suc won by Delta chapter Kappas. Since their philanthropic contributions ceeded with proceeds of nearly then, the variety show, golf jam when they combine efforts with the $2,000 from Songfest ' 76. The Kap boree, regatta, and style show have local Kappa alumnae to raise money pas performed a song from "South been added. This year marks the start for the Monroe County Preschool Pacific" and placed fifth. of a new event, the I 976 Open Ten for Handicapped Children. Pledges, Also, on Songfest night, Gamma nis Tournament. All together, these actives, and alumnae brought their Upsilon chapter was presented the events work for .one main cause, the handmade crafts and homemade 1975-76 Scholarship Cup for having advancement of scholarship. Since baked goods to a special sale held at the best scholastic average of all its beginning, the Little 500 and its the Delta chapter house. Items sold sororities on campus, and they came activities have generated over quickly and all had a good time in third for the trophy for best all $312,000 in scholarships. together! around sorority .
..-.. Three Epsilon Gamma Kappas registering dancers for Dance-a "They could've danced all night" for Multiple SclerosiS at Epsilon thon are (left to right) Ridge Collie, Priscilla Bryant, and Martha Gamma's campus-wide Dance-a-thon at the University of North Smith. Carolina.
26 THE KEY/ SUMMER 1976 -That's Fun!
"-a-thon" Epidemic at U.N.C. Attracts Epsilon Gamma Spring in Chapel Hill (North Caro lina) always signals the arrival of the "-a-thon" epidemic, according to Merrill Rose, Epsilon Gamma sen ted to be disc jockeys. Finally, (North Carolina) PR chairman. over 200 dancers solicited sponsors There are bike-a-thons, walk-a to pay them for every hour they thon , and skate-a-thons, all geared danced. Alison Canoles, E r -North Carolina, as toward getting people enthusiastic The music started at noon on chapter philanthropy chairman, organized the Dance-a-thon. She is also a member of about making donations to charity. March 27, and the professors kept Kappa Tau Alpha (journalism) and Phi And this spring saw Epsilon Gamma things going between sets and a local Beta Kappa. chapter organize and successfully radio station disc jockey came to give carry out their biggest philanthropy away T-shirts and bumper stickers. project in years-a campus-wide The longer they danced, the more Dance-a-thon! After two months of they wanted to dance, and soon the Vandy Greeks Have hard work and 12 hours of hard danc crowd developed a certain camarade A Ball (Game) for MD ing, they raised an estimated $3,000 rie that led to the dancers even doing At Vanderbilt, it was the Greeks for the Raleigh Chapter of Multiple routines. As Merrill wrote, "June who organized a marathon-a 36- Sclerosis (70%) and Chapel Hill's In Taylor would have loved it." hour football game! The proceeds terchurch Council (30%). It's for certain that the Kappas from the local busi nesses playing Philanthropy chairman Alison loved it, for they raised more money against other local businesses and Canoles, E -North Carolina, organ r and more fun than they ever ex Greeks playing against each other ized committees early and collected pected! They agreed that they went to Muscular Dystrophy. An or over $400 worth of donations, re enjoyed this kind of fund-raising ganization had to contribute $30 freshment , door prizes, and printing more than door-to-door fund-rais an hour to play in the football mara materials from area merchants. Two ing, and there was not a single dancer thon. bands donated their time, and four who would rather have said, "I gave Additional funds for MD were somewhat reluctant professors con- at the office." raised by the sororities who set up booths during the marathon. Epsilon Nu Kappas had a cake walk and a fishing booth. Prizes were donated by area record shops, pizza parlours, and an ice cream store. The Kappas also participated in the football game by playing against the Pi Kappa Al phas. Much fun was had by all in another successful fund-raising!
I Susie O'Bryan, ~I -North Carolina. danced Epsilon Gamma Kappas served dinner to 12 hours for $35 an hour to aid in the all the sponsored dancers in the Dance-a Dance-a-thon fund-raising for Multiple lhon. Food was donated by area mer Pam Moore. 1: I -North Carolina. and date Sclerosis chants. joined th e Dance-a-thon fun-ra1sing.
THE KEY M. t R I 7 27 Initiation . . . a very special time for Kappa Kappa staircase in the living room and beg her to divulge her Gamma pledges and active members alike. But at Gamma secret. The active members surround the group at the Nu chapter, University of Arkansas, initiation is made a foot of the staircase. bit more special due to the watchful eye of a little old Getting her to divulge that secret is not always easy, as woman who is known as "Granny." pledges have found out. Granny loves to give the pledges Granny, who is played by a senior member picked by many outrageous dates and tries to escape from their the marshal, visits the Gamma Nu chapter house to tell grasps. But finally, after much imploring on the pledges' each pledge class the long-awaited date of its initiation. part, she stops teasing and reveals the true date. She visits the pledge class at some date prior to the initia Although she has a pleasant, motherly nature, Gran tion date, but on a day and at a time unknown to both the ny's appearance is rather ghastly. She is dressed in a black active members and pledges. robe with large sleeves that stream in the wind when she She announces her arrival with three loud knocks-on runs. Her voice is shrill and it cracks as she speaks. Her walls, windows, or even trash can lids. Granny has no re hair is green streaked with gray; her face is bony and ac gard to time, either-One may expect her at 6 a.m. as well cented by heavy black eyebrows, dark eyes, a long as at 6 p.m. crooked nose and chin, and a grinning mouth which bears Following a tradition that is unique to Gamma Nu chap fangs for teeth. ter, the pledges, upon hearing the knocks, are expected to Granny is famous campus-wide at the University of Ar chase Granny, catch her, and bring her back to the house kansas. She is known by reputation to be a very fast run where they bargain and plead with her to disclose the date ner and many times has been caught in the yards of other of their soon-to-be initiation. Greek houses on campus. The time it takes the pledges to Usually the pledges are so excited to see Granny that catch Granny depends on how many are chasing her and they tend to frighten her, since Granny is a little shy. Con how fast and by what means she can get away. sequently, she runs away. The pledges can't allow her to Granny has taunted past pledge classes by knocking as disappear without her telling the initiation date, so they early as 3 a.m. Previously she has escaped capture by are forced to run after her. making fast getaways on foot, in automobiles, and even After what has in the past sometimes turned into an all on bicycles and motorcycles. She hides anywhere and out manhunt, the winded pledges carry Granny back to everywhere-in bushes and in campus buildings. the chapter house, where they sit with her on the main Legend has it that one time Granny climbed the north tower of Old Main, the university's oldest academic building, and rang the campus chimes three times at mid night. When she is not visiting pledges at the University of Arkansas, Granny is off and traveling, according to the active chapter members. Granny's age, which no one really knows, is no hinderance to her love of adventure, and she sends notes and pQstcards to the Gamma Nus from all over the world-Hawaii, South America, France-or wherever her spirit of adventure takes her. However, when the pledges begin to think that their initiation date might be approaching and that Granny might visit any day, they are reminded by active members to "wear their tennis shoes" and look out for the sweet old lady bearing the message which will open up the doors to true understanding in Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Story and Photo by Chris Krueger Gamma Nu-Arkansas
28 THE KEY/SUMMER 1976 Pam Parker, E r -North Carolina, on the Beth Adams, E r -North Carolina, on movie committee. the movie committee. - ._.....___._ _ Epsilon Gamma (North Carolina) Kappas preview films of a mixer. by Merrill Rose, The cameramen always shoot E r -North Carolina much more film than they could pos sibly use in 20 minutes. There are plenty of scenes out of focus, under There is no script. Actors are en It doesn't take sophisticated equip exposed, or overexposed, but not all couraged to be themselves. The crew ment, a cast of thousands, or a crew of the extra footage has to be thrown consists of inexperienced camera trained in technical school to get a away. men whose biggest asset is enthusi movie in production. Epsilon Gam One idea for recycling the excess asm. Because of the sporatic shoot ma started with an instamatic home film is a series of minidocumentaries ing schedule they are ready for action movie camera and over the years a for selection sessions. Ten-minute at a moment's notice. light (for indoor shots) , a movie quickies of sisters at their best (or An experimental documentary? A screen, and a projector were added to worst) are terrific pick-me-ups. class in film production? Not exactly. the inventory. This year, they won a Another possibility is a monthly In this case the directors, the actors, new camera in the Miller Pick-up Kappa soap opera. Clips that might and the crew are Epsilon Gamma contest and are getting a new projec have to be censored for rushees Kappas. Every year they produce a tor as a gift from the seniors. could be shown one night after din KKG epic which makes its big pre The crew consists of the members ner with accompanying commentary. miere during rush. It will never win of the public relations committee Though the projector may go out an Academy Award but more than who work in conjunction with repre of whack in the middle of a rush par one rushee will admit that it wins sentatives from the social, person ty, the cameraman may shoot for an their award for "Most Convincing nel, scholarship, and pledge commit entire day with no film , or the Glimpse of Sorority Life." tees. Usually, a RTVMP (radio, footage from the pledge formal may The biggest problem any sorority television, and motion pictures) be discarded with the extra hors has to deal with when selling them major oversees the editing, but all of d'oeuvres, the overall benefits of selves to prospective sisters is the filming is generally done by girls producing a KKG movie more than presenting the uniqueness of their with no previous experience. compensate for the few headac hes! chapter. When a round of rush lasts anywhere from 10 minutes to an hour, even the most ardent conver sationalist has a hard time. in a Rush. • • Epsilon Gamma solved this prob lem years ago when they decided to devote one round to film clips of the year in review. Bid Day, pledge for mals, mixers, philanthropy proj ect ,and community activities are all pre ented in a 20-minute movie. Ru hees get an opportunity to sit back, munch some popcorn and watch the chapter functioning under normal circumstances. The mo ie is a welcome relief for i ter a well, and the fini hed prod Elizabeth Leigh Small, 1: . '-Vanderbilt, is uct i a new to the i ter as it i to Ann Thompson, I:H-Auburn, will be in rush chairman for her Panhellenic Council charge of fall rush for Auburn sororities for 1976-77. Her other activities include ru hee in e onl the Kappa on the next fall. She is vice-president of Panhel being senior Panhellenic delegate, cultural mo ie committee get to ee it before lenic and a Kaydette (Army ROTC spon activities chairman. pledge chairman, and opening night. ' sor). the Vanderbilt Art Association.
TH K E I M 1 R 1976 29 In the true spirit of Hockey State, U.S.A ., the Chi Kappas at the Courtmates for the World Championship Tennis finals University of Minnesota have organized a hockey team and held in Dallas in May included these Gamma Phi (South challenged other sororities on campus. The only prerequisite for a ern Methodist) Kappas: Pictured from left to right, (front girl to play is to be ready for a good time. But, even so, it is as excit row) Colleen Costello, Valerie Petrilak; (center) Robin ing as a professional or a collegiate match. Spectators from the Fisher, Ruth Snedeker, Debbie LaRash; and (back) entire Greek system line the rink to cheer and to watch the ladies Karen Kleinkauf, Anne Wedgeworth, and Susan Sebesta. play. Started a year ago, this good-natured competition quickly Selected from 120 interviewees, the 34 courtmates will gained popularity-and the Kappas have not seen a defeat yet! serve as hostesses to the various celebrities and tennis players for the annual event. On the Right Track- is Jennifer Biller, 6. T -Southern Cali Tara Leigh Crooker, R.:: -Texas, has been fornia, active on the girl's varsity crowned Texas Bicentennial Bluebonnet track team. This spring she broke a Queen by Governor Dolph Briscoe. Her school record by taking 13 seconds sister, Linda Crooker Hunsaker, R.::-Texas, off the previous time for the wore the same title in 1973-7 4. Tara has also been a princess in the Austin (Texas) women's half mile. She also runs the Aqua Festival and is an honor student. The quarter mile and medley relay, is Texas Bluebonnet Festival Committee is a active in interfraternity sports and non-profit volunteer group which selects plays for the recreation department. the queen and encourages state flower trails, preservation projects, Texas and U.S. heritage. The queen travels throughout the state, mostly during the " Bluebonnet Months" of March, April, and May.
These Kappas gathered for a picture while attending an Institute of Biblical Study at Colorado State University for 2500 students. They are (from left) front row, Janis Hungerford, 1':. '!J - Texas Tech , Anne Whittemore, EE -Emory, and Dawn Angelich, 1':.0-Fresno State; second row, Katy Sampson, RX -Kentucky, Sally Sexauer, r !':. -Purdue, Sarah Korb, rG-Drake, and Cindy Kratz, E R-Colorado State.
30 THE K EY/SUMMER 1976 ''Honor the Past; Challenge the Future''
Bitsy Jennings, E H-Auburn, was one of six finalists adopted the slogan, and put it on its Bicentennial seal. in a nationwide contest to select an official national She and her slogan were mentioned in Time, bicentennial slogan. For almost a year she watched as Newsweek, People, TV Guide, U.S. News and World Re her six-word slogan, written just for fun, came close to port and by TODAY columnist Jack Anderson, who being national Bicentennial bywords. prompted the contest. The 19-year-old freshman in journalism at Auburn Bitsy said she has started a scrapbook to help her re University actually wrote the slogan while a senior in member the contest. The $1,000 award will be used for high school. Her entry placed about third, but Bitsy is education, and she says she'll "look around for some not too disappointed for like the other four runners more contests and some more writing. I love to write. up, she'll receive $1,000. Brevard County, Alabama It's what I've always done."
Athlete of the Month Terri Finnegan, r il-Purdue, was named an "Athlete of the Month" for October at Purdue University where she is a junior and a member of the women's varsity tennis team. Also honored were Mike Pruitt, halfback on the Boilermakers football team, and Marie Tropsich, wom en's tennis team. Terri was named for her part in Purdue's championship at the Indiana Women's Tennis Tourna ment. Playing # 1 doubles, Terri served and won the final game of a hard-fought, three-set win over Indiana. The doubles victory, which came in the last match of the two day meet, gave Purdue the team title by one point over Indiana, winners of the event the last five years. A Dean's List student studying to be a Registered Dietitian, she is a member of the Purdue Home Econom ics Council and is working in quantity food production and service at Purdue. She is currently House Chairman for Gamma Delta chapter. She was a National Merit Scholar and has passed a Red Cross life saving swim course as well as being good in computers. Terri was pic tured in action on page 30, Spring 1976 issue of The Key.
Gamma Delta Engineers, Omega Chi Epsilon (Chemical Engineering Honorary) Chapter Members EA.C.E. Executive Board, Secretary Bring Honors and Treasurer, Sigma Tau Alpha Two seniors have been chosen to (service organi zation) and a coun become members of Phi Beta Kappa selor in the freshmen Engineering and share their honors with all of Department. Gamma Delta chapter. They are Ellen Swisher and Lori Babcock. Pictured on the left is chapter pres Congratulations ident Emily Maddox who has just 100, OOOth initiate been chosen to become a member of ofKappa Mortar Board. Emily was also the Victoria Joan Edwards Purdue repre entative at National of Women's Sympo ium in Dalla , Tex Iota chapter, DePauw a . She i a member of lpha Lambda Delta, Society of Women
TH K MM R 197 31 I was always interested in government and international policy. After I got my degree in history and political How I Got My Job! science from U.C.L.A. my professors suggested that I go on to graduate school. But I felt getting some work experi ence would be better. To me, there is no substitute for ex perience. By Robin Cleary, I considered a number of possible jobs, including work r=.-U.C.L.A. ing for a local congressman. Finally I took a job with a law firm in Los Angeles. I had to do a lot of clerical work, but I also became involved in much of the Government busi ness that the firm handled. In my spare time I went to community meetings, and my interest in politics grew. I tried to get my friends interested in delegate selection and the other political activities, and I got to know a lot of peo ple that way-and a lot about politics. Politics offers a woman a unique opportunity to become involved. I really think a woman can rise more rapidly in the political field than in most others. It's volunteer-oriented and women do most of the volunteer work, so you can become a par ticipant without having had any real experience in government. Through my volunteer work I heard about an opening in the Republican party Presidential campaign for the 1972 elections. What was needed was someone to work in the telephone banks, to bring in volunteers and teach them how to call people-really, to bring in voters. I got the job, and it was a fabulous experience. The chairman of the telephone program for California was a successful young businessman who was looking for someone flexible enough to try new ideas. Often veteran political people are set in their ways. I was lucky that he had a fresh ap proach to the kind of person he wanted. Soon Washington people came out to California to observe how we trained volunteers, and they all were encouraging and inspiring. They seemed to like having a young person like me in volved. After the election in November I was asked to go to Washington to work with the Congressional committee setting up the inaugural ceremony. I guess I'd proved Robin Cleary, r .:::-U.C.L.A., Special Assistant to the Assistant Sec myself as an organizer, and what complicated organizing I retary of the Treasury. was soon involved with! Who would sit where on the grandstand; how would the stage be set up? But the hardest part was trying to explain tactfully to congressmen and senators why they couldn't have extra tickets. I think one of the reasons I was chosen for the job was How did you get your job? A question like this one that I didn't know many people, and that precluded any often infers that you either knew the "right" people or prejudice on my part-whose uncle should sit where, that you were terribly lucky. But, nobody succeeds in business kind of thing. Someone from the White House called my without really trying. Some facts to begin with so you will boss one day and said, "I'm having trouble with Robin. understand my story: She's not giving me enough tickets. But I can't be tough The U.S. Bureau of the Census reports that in 1974 with her; she's just a girl." So I thought, well, all right. If (the latest complete statistics available) there were 33.4 I'm going to be effective in my work, I'm going to have to million women in the labor force. Only 5 per cent of them lay down the law; if people are afraid to offend me, I'll use were in managerial or administrative positions. Consider that to my advantage. Luckily my boss thought I was capa that in 1973 the median wage for a female white-collar ble of making those decisions and he backed me up; in worker was $6,335 a year and the median wage for her fact, almost everyone I've ever worked for has backed me male counterpart was $11,186. How then, did 1 land the up, and I think that's a key to being able to accomplish job I love? Read on. something.
32 THE KEY/SUMMER 1976 By the time the inauguration was over I knew I wanted were learning, even the experts. I wanted very much to to stay in Washington in some aspect of Government. participate, and I began as a listener, absorbing whatever I Both my previous jobs had given me the opportunity to could. I was willing to do anything and I learned an awful know people in Government and politics, and soon I was lot. offered a position in the Treasury Department. I did re In June, 1974, Gerald Parsky and I went back to work search and acted as a Congressional liaison. That was an ing for the Treasury Department. (He was named Assist education. I really learned how the Government func ant Secretary of the Treasury-the youngest man ever to tions, what the legislative process is all about, the impor hold that post.) And as his assistant, gradually I have tance of understanding the people you represent. taken on more and more responsibility. (Robin's salary is And I learned what the issues were. Certainly in now over $21 ,000.) Recently I have become very in December, 1973, no issue was more important than the volved with international relations. We are developing energy shortage. Suddenly the country was plunged into closer economic ties with some of the Middle Eastern an energy crisis. William Simon, who was then Deputy countries, and I' ve had the opportunity to travel and also Secretary of the Treasury, was named " energy czar," and to expand my involvement in policy matters. I suggest his whole department worked day and night to avert a na action on government memos. I interview job applicants tional crisis. and I co-ordinate the exchange between our department I volunteered my services on weekends and in the eve and other Government agencies. I work day and night and nings, answering phones and pitching in wherever I often on weekends; when not traveling- I'm at my desk could. People were calling all the time with anxious ques at 8:15 in the morning and leave when the last task is tions: " Will we be out of gasoline soon?" "Will there be done- usually 12 to 13 hours later, sometimes not until enough fuel in January to heat our homes?" The depart midnight. Saturdays I usually work from 9 to 5 and most ment worked very hard trying to calm and reassure the Sunday afternoons. There's very little time in my life for public. Finally it was clear that a new agency within the anything but work. And you know what? I love every Treasury Department had to be organized. It was called minute of it! the Federal Energy Office. Simon's assistant, Gerald Robin confided that in six trips to the Middle East she Parsky, acted as executive director of the office and he has crisscrossed the peninsula several times, visiting asked me to be his assistant. Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Abu Dhabi and Qatar. Although there have been some rocky moments, such as hostile stares when she toured a village marketplace in Western dress or her exclusion from the most important meetings "Readiness for responsibility is not deter on her first trip to one country, Robin has found in mined by age. Experience is important, and creasing acceptance from Arab officialdom. experience usually comes with age. But young " The first thing I thought of was Palm Springs, people are more likely to show creativity and (Calif.) ," she recalls when she arrived in Riyadh. " There they often have a lot more energy than their weren' t any golf courses, of course, but it was the same dry heat, the desert, the·open air. People have land around elders." them. They' re not crowded in." "Robin was the most qualified person for the Robin 's California background also helped by giving job. She was intelligent, very interested in her an affinity with some of the Arabs that went beyond what we were doing and willing to work very mere climate and landscape. Numerous young officials hard." now occupying middle and upper-level posts in Arab Quote\ from Gerald Par.ky countries received their schooling in Cali fornia, and Robin found many of them eager to reminisce about their experiences at U.C.L.A., U.S.C., Claremont, Stanford , A an assistant to someone you can wind up being a Whittier and Berkeley. She recall ed it was almost eeri e to glori fied ecretary, the person behind the scenes who con hear peopl e ta lk about Bruins and Trojans 10,000 miles tribute idea but never gets the credit, never gets recog from the Los Angeles Coliseum. nition. But any job is what yo u make of it. I wa nted to "There also was increasing talk , particul arly from learn and Gerald Par ky was will ing to let me learn. He's a yo ung officials, about thei r desire to increase the trai ning young man, and I think young men generall y are more and education of women in thei r cultures and to make imagi nati e, more wi ll ing to take chance wi th the people greater u e of them in the work force. " they work wi th. They re not locked into the ri gid formulas that older men often are. In the Federal Energy Office I was in a si tuation where there were no precedent ; we were tarting from cratch. taff member had to be hired conference and policy Editor 's ore: The article was taken in part from Red book me ting h ld, peciali t on ulted. Thi ountry had Magazine March, /976 and the Herald International ne er dealt with an energy hortage before and we all Tribune, Wednesday, Ju ly 23, 19 75.
TH K E I MMER 1976 33 Kit finds Capitol Bureaucracy 'Frustrating'
Kit Caples, BK-ldaho, finds Washington, D.C., the nation's capital, a "gorgeous city," but the "bu reaucracy" entrenched there as "extremely frustrating." As the legislative assistant to Senator James McClure, Kit is involved with natural resources. She keeps track of all legislation that goes through the Senate Interior Com mittee of which McClure is a member. She said she at tempts to handle all Idaho problems that deal with natural resources, as well, including individual and emergency problems coming from Idahoans. She also answers the Idaho mail dealing with natural resources and keeps the senator informed. "I think the job is extremely meaningful; as well as being satisfying, you are working for something you care for which is the State of Idaho. You are working directly for people. You feel like you are hopefully a link for the people of Idaho by watching out for their interests and Kit (Katherine) Caples, BK-Idaho trying to direct legislation that is more beneficial to them than harmful.;' Kit said, "Washington itself is a gorgeous city, a young us in. When we try to find out how we can help we are people's city, a melting pot of all different cultures, draw given the run around. The bureaucracy is very difficult to ing people from all around the world because of its for penetrate." Kit added that her work has made her much eign embassies. I can't think of another city that can give more aware of the need for action at the state and local you a more broadening experience. The cultural aspects levels of government. were so great for me, coming from Salmon, Idaho. I try to " If I was conservative when I went back to Washington take advantage of what is around me." I really am conservative now! Washington, unfortunately, She has joined such educational groups as the National is not as in touch with the country as it should be. But it is Geographic Society and the Smithsonian Institute and at difficult to have your fingers out and be in touch with tends their lectures and activities. She also has volun everything, especially for a senator; that is why his staff is teered with the Kappa chapter at George Washington Uni so important," she said. versity, Gamma Chi. Kit graduated from the University of Idaho in 1972 and from the University of Montana in 1974 in guidance and counseling. She was a graduate Letters to the Editor: counselor at Beta Phi chapter and then served as a field Everytime I fill out a Kappa form wanting secretary for Kappa in 1973-74. While visiting in Wash to know what I "do" I begin to wonder if my ington she contacted Senator McClure and subsequently existence is really justified. Yet, I'm ex tremely busy 24 hours a day. was hired to his staff. In years past I was proud to report my When asked about the demands of her job, Kit com career as an Administrative and Legal mented that working against the bureaucratic forces in Secretary. Spare time allowed me to serve for 3 years as a Province Director of Alum Washington is extremely frustrating. Her experience nae and then 3 years as Director of Alum there has shown her that "the people are certainly not nae. That justified any 24 hour period. well enough informed of what is going on in politics. My Then came Laura Lee! I began to live and breathe on behalf of two people. job keeps me more aware of what politicians are doing," Obviously, she could have done it by her she said. self, but I wanted to make sure. That took "The amount of mail we get from the people of Idaho quite a bit of time! And that's about when I lost all my efficiency. Of course, efficiency faced with problems involving the government is really is pretty hard to come by when there are depressing. It reflects the dilemma government is putting little people under foot. So, foresaking all
34 THE KEY/SUMMER 1976 Gardening-my first love, really. Pulling a (Letters cont.) weed or planting a garden of blue makes everything right in my world. Not enough my talents, I began to learn a new time left anymore tho. lifestyle-housewife and mother. The most Sewing and needlepoint-fun when there's difficult task in the world!!! a minute. I was settling in pretty good, and then we Reading-do more these evenings than in lost Lando. Another adjustment to be years past. made. So now, assuming I am adjusted, Entertaining-more for little people than and knowing I am busy, where does my big ones. time go?? Cooking-1 try to give that a maximum of Mothering a seven-year old does take 10 minutes per day! How can you get ex quite a bit-time & energy. House and yard cited about preparing a gourmet meal for keeping; Doberman Pincher and Parakeet one little mouth that wants only ham tending; burgers! Kappaing: Local AA participation, and The list of things I would like to be doing fund- raising chairman, also publicity would be longer than the above, so we'll and bylaws chm. Serving on Fraternity skip that. Just now Laura Lee arrived home History project-alumnae portion. Edit from school and we're going to take a bike ing 1972-74 Proceedings (what a job!). ride together, which leads me to conclude Fraternity Bylaws Chairman (what a that my line is MOTHERING, which is, after wonderful job!). Keeping in touch with all all, what it's all about, isn't it! these wonderful women I've worked with Jackie Scott Hagen, Patsy Davis Zimmer man, and Mary Bobek Houck, all Gamma through the years- (extra benefit). Carol Engels Harmon, Alphas. Garden Club member- finally had time to ilK-Miami work this in, only to find that Kappaing is 1000% more rewarding-EVEN THO I Davis Zimmerman, r A, 194 7. They all won 5 blue ribbons for my plants last knew each other, yet none of them realized month! Former Zeta Province officer, Betsy they were Kappas . . . and more coinci Piano Lessons - finally got a piano and Beachy, came to Salina, Kansas, to en dental, Gamma Alphas! time to take lessons. Typing is easier! courage the Salina Kappas to renew their They were excited at the discovery and Unavoidable new talent developed alumnae club. She brought with her a wanted to share the news with their Gam bookeeping and tax expert for my print-out of all the Kappas living in town. ma Alpha friends and other Kappas. mo t he r-i n ~l aw and her two businesses On that list were the names of three This coincidence illustrates how the had to take over this when her husband Gamma Alpha Kappas living in Salina and bond of sisterhood can bring Kappas died two years ago. She calls the IRS they all shared something else in common. together at the most unexpected times and " that tax company" so you know she All three were members of the Board of in the most unexpected places. Something needs my help! My calendar for her Deacons at Sunrise Presbyterian Church. like th is lets Kappas feel the closeness of affairs shows 53 different reports per They are: Mary Bobek Houck, r A, 1959; sisterhood which lasts beyond college year that I prepare for her. Jackie Scott Hagen, r A, 1951 ; and Patsy days. White House Fellows Sought President Ford has announced the start of the thir been selected as White Ho use Fell ows have included teenth nationwide search for outstanding young men lawyers, scie ntis ts, e ngi n eers, corporate bus iness and women to serve as White House Fellows. entre prene urs, scholars and academic administrators, Established in 1964, the White House Fell owship write rs and journa lists , m ed ical doctors, socia l program i designed to gi ve ri sing leade rs one year of workers, architects, and local public officials. Last year fi r thand, high-level experi ence with the workings of 2864 persons applied for the coveted ho nor. the Federal G overnment and to increase their sense of T he Fell owship is designed to be a one-year sabbati participati on in national affairs. The program is open to cal in public service. Fell ows are expected to re turn to U.S. citizens from all fields who are not less than 23 thei r professional careers at the end of their experience and not more than 35 years of age. Em ployees of the in government with their perspective of national Federal Government are not eligi ble, with the excep issues broadened and their qualification fo r significant ti on of career armed e rvices personnel. service in their chosen career and to their com Member of the eleventh group of W hite House m unities permanently enriched. Fell ow are now completing their year long a ign Leadership intellectual and profe ional ability, ment . A twelfth group, the 1976-77 White House high motivation and a commitment to community and Fellow , will begin their dutie next month. nation are the broad criteria e mployed in the election In addition to their educational a ignment with the proce . ice Pre ident, Cabinet officer or principal member Requests for application for next year' program of the White Hou e taff, the Fellow participate in an mu t be postmarked not later than November I, 1976. ten i e minar program, typically con i ting of Application form and additional information can be orne 300 off-re ord e ion ith top go ernment offi obtained by e nding a po tal card to the Pre ident' ial , cholar , journali t and leader from the pri ate Commi sion on White Hou e Fellow hip Wa hing tor. The oung men and omen who ha e to date, ton, D .C. 20415.
TH K Y/ M 1 R 1976 35 Those Were The ~ars . • •
In 1926 times were changing. The fl apper was in vogue and women were seeking liberation and recogni tion. Prohibition was a central point and part of convention discussion for Kappas assembled in California for general convention in the summer of '26. 50 years ago these women gave their name and interest to Kappa Kappa Gamma and they have re mained loyal and steadfast to enjoy their golden anniversary. The Frater nity is justifiably proud of them and lists them so that all members may honor their " lifetime membership."
Stanford Chapel in the background as Members of convention 1926 pose for offi conventioneers leave the beautiful memo cial photo-note cars in background-how rial service. times have changed!
50 Year Awards Ballard, Margaret Macy (Mrs. Margaret), I Borton, Marjorie Hawley (Mrs. Robert) , P 61 317125 15125 (Names include maiden, husband's in Barlow, Cleota Hedde (Mrs. H. W.), K 121 Bowen, Katherine Tombaugh (Mrs. Clin parenthesis, chapter, and date of initiation) 14125 ton), K 9118126 Baron, Marion VanBuren (Mrs. Jules), r I Bower, Mary Risser (Mrs. James), r /'>. 2121 Adams, Eunice Herkenloff (Mrs. Paul), r R 10113125 24 2122125 Beck, Marian Ker (Mrs. Charles), 1'1 317125 Bowling, Lucy Ditto (Mrs. Douglas). B X 21 Aitken, Helen Diehl (Mrs. R. J.) , P 511125 Beetham, Mary Nora Early (Mrs. Sam), P 51 21 125 Aitken, Josephine Lamaster (Mrs. Phillip), 2125 Bradfield, Daisy Reed (Mrs. Herbert), re I 10120125 Behm, Eleanore Normile (Mrs. Arthur), rz 311124 Alexander, Frances Fatout (Mrs. Frank), I 2128125 Bray, Katherine Gause (Mrs. Henry). 1'1 31 319125 Bell, Alice Hudson (Mrs. Auryn), RX 2121 I 7125 Alexander, Hazel, I 4124126 25 Braunlin, Louise Cantwell (Mrs. Robert F.) , Alford, Mary Lair (Mrs. Oliver P.) , R X 2121 I Bell, Isabel Enderlin (Mrs. Robin), RN 41 M 1015123 25 28125 Brent, Margaret Gahr (Mrs. Sterling), B P 21 Allen, Harriet Taylor (Mrs. J. P.) , I 317125 Bennett, Marian Wilson (Mrs. Wilson), R M 23125 Allen, Margaret Roehler (Mrs. Albert), r 1'1 4118125 Briggs, Mildred Hamilton (Mrs. J. Victor), /'>. 413126 Berchtold, Elizabeth Fee (Mrs. Victor), r R 6113125 Allison, Gertrude Hill (Mrs. Thomas), r r 41 2122125 Britton, Dorothy, r I 2117125 8125 Best, Dorothy Dunaway (Mrs. Clarence), E Brock, Sarah Pratt (Mrs. Lynmar), B I 12141 Amend, Marjorie Kyes (Mrs. Ralph), re 21 2127126 25 27126 Birchard, Jeannette Clark (Mrs. R. H.), I 31 Brown, Louise Dilley (Mrs. Joseph), 1'1 61 Anderson, Margaret Engl ish (Mrs. Carroll), 25126 11121 re 2128125 Bivler, Helen Keller (Mrs. ), 1'1 6113125 Brownell, Euphemia Herrington (Mrs. Dur Anderson , Marilyn Richards (Mrs. Blair, Margaret Berry (Mrs. Henley), RG 31 win), K 4113125 Charles), r 1015125 2124 Brownley, Margaret Murray (Mrs. George), Anson, Ruth Ashe (Mrs. Paul ). r 512125 Blake, Ruth Irene Fitzjarrell (Mrs. A. W.) , X 1124125 Armstrong, Francele Harris (Mrs. James), r 2127126 Buckley, Josephine Weed (Mrs. James), r 1o112123 Blalock, Ruby Wooten (Mrs. Richard), RG BA 2127126 Arps, Ruth Callicott (Mrs. Leslie), R 101 3114125 Burdick, Marian Pratt (Mrs. E. Dougla~s) , 3 1125 Bolinger, Shirley Goodwin (Mrs. John), Rn Bl 1214125 Austin, Helen McNair (Mrs. Harold), rM 4120126 Burks, Virginia, B H 519122 11122126 Bocarde, Petronella Tierney (Mrs. George), Burr, Charlotte Anderson (Mrs. Hudson), E Baca, Queen Stover (Mrs. Stover), r R 21 r r 1120126 318124 221 25 Boone, Sarah Whaley (Mrs. Gordon), R.::: Burt, Valencia Perkins (Mrs. MacArthur), Baker, Florence Sellers (Mrs. George). R I 1121 125 rz 2128125 211 3125 Booth, Leonore Mitchell (Mrs. Frank), K Butts, Louise Eisenlohr (Mrs. McClellan), Bailey, Celeste, RA 2121 125 12114125 BN 216126
36 THE KEY/SUMMER 1976 Calhoun, Mary Chittick (Mrs. Edward), I 31 Kappa has meant a 7125 great deal to three Campbell, Maybelle Dalton (Mrs. Glenn), 11' generations. Hattie 2120125 Parks Stone, B.= -Tex Carlson, Helen Walt (Mrs. Norman), I 31 as '05, Mary Stone 25126 Rankin, B.=-Texas '40, Carter, Anne Katherine Carr (Mrs. and Ruth Rankin, EA Stanley), BN 10131 125 TCU '75 were each Cartwright, Margaret Kerr (Mrs. Rolla) , Bl-'l i n itiated 35 years 311 4125 apart! Mary Rankin Casardi, Virginia Harris (Mrs. Aubrey), l-) writes, " Mother is still 2110124 very active, manages Caswell, Corice Woodruff (Mrs. Austin), :\ her own home, busi 1124125 ness affairs, drives Christie, Eleanor Hills (Mrs. Joseph), P 101 her car, and is an ex 5125 pert bridge player." Claffie, Judith Perrine (Mrs. Gerald J. L.) , )' She received her 50 12115125 year pin Founders' Clark, Beatrice Hayman (Mrs. Harold), BA Day with the newly 2121 125 colonized E P-Texas Clark, Mary Ellen Dale (Mrs. Marion), BX A & M chapter. 2121125 Clark, Mildred, 8 5111 124 Clearman, Helen Brownlee (Mrs. Harold), Curd, Mary Holman (Mrs. William), I" K 21 Ellis, Emmah Smith (Mrs. James), I"N 4/9/ HZ 11115115 17123 25 Clise, Eunice Padelford, IHI 214125 Currence, Maney McNeel (Mrs. Richard), Em ison, Dorothy Gantz (Mrs. Robert), I 3/ Coffield, Mary White (Mrs. James),:\ 4121 I B)" 411 7126 7125 25 Cushing, Margaret Breer (Mrs. Thornton), Estill, Frances Reilly (Mrs. Harry), r I 2/ 17I Cold, Edith, K 1 216102 IM 10131 125 25 Cole, Anne Booton (Mrs. Allen). P 511125 Cutshaw, Frances Ellen Falke (Mrs. H. M.) , Eustis, Dori s Hills (Mrs. John), BO 1115125 p 511 125 Evans, Henrietta Prothero (Mrs. Law Coleman, Kathryn Kunkel (Mrs. Robert), P Dalbey, Marie Shuler (Mrs. Roy) , 1"8 911 51 rence), E 6/1 0/ 24 511125 25 Evans, Marjorie Reynolds (Mrs. A. Carl), )" Collins, Nancy Harlin (Mrs. Bailey), IH:-) 31 Darby, Helen E., I 317125 2/ 21 / 25 14125 Darling, Helen Latham (Mrs. Kenneth), B T Evans, Reland Schrell (Mrs. Roland) , P 5/ Conn, Genevieve Johnson (Mrs. Dallas), 319125 1/ 25 1"8 2128125 Darlington, Vivian Louise Watkins (Mrs. Fa irchild, Eunice Dooley (Mrs. Forrest), E Connell, Loyce McCord (Mrs. Thomas), l"l-'> James), B T 319122 3/8/ 24 2128125 Davidson, Garnet Dickens (Mrs. Don) , re Farnsworth, Jeannette Huntington (Mrs. Conner, Edith Brown (Mrs. Robert), I 3151 911 5125 Robert), I"H 10/ 6/ 23 26 Davis, Adelaide Plumb (Mrs. Charles E.), 8 Faurot, Mary Frances Davidson (Mrs. Don) , Cook, Jean Moore (Mrs. E. N.), :\ 1124125 218125 8 2/8/ 25 Davis, Eleanor W insor (Mrs. Lawrence), 1· z Fay, Edith Thornton (Mrs. Kenyon), BH 5/ Cook, Margaret Colman (Mrs. George), .L 1014124 3125126 29/25 Davis, Margaret Hudson (Mrs. George), Bo Feltman, Elizabeth Fletcher (Mrs. Roland) , Cook, Mary Perry (Mrs. Russell), B I 21231 10131125 )" 12/15/25 24 Deimling, Maida Bartholomew (Mrs . Fennell, Lean Withers (Mrs. Edward), BX Coons, Dorothy Pierson (Mrs. Robin) , 1\P Kesten), H.\ 312125 5/ 22/ 20 2123125 Deutsch, Catherine Lawlor (Mrs. Fred), I Fischer, Marion Heineman (Mrs. Irwin), B,\ Cooper, Kitty, P 5125125 3128125 3/ 2/25 Cope, Ethel Uneapher (Mrs. Ray), P 61151 Dickerson, Gail Soyster (Mrs. F. P.) , I".= 5181 Fitzpatrick, Marcia Green (Mrs. Melvin), X 25 4/21 / 25 Costello, Clairbel Grover (Mrs. John), 1· :\ 25 Dickson, Charlotte Miller (Mrs. Donald), I Flaherty, Francis Longeway (Mrs. Louis), 10120124 516125 1\<1> 3/18/ 16 Courtier, Ruth Wilson (Mrs. William), I A 21 Dickson, Daugherty Collins (Mrs. Cecil), Fleming, Kathryn Hocking (Mrs. Russell), 28125 9129126 5/ 8/ 25 Cover, Helen Coe Webster (Mrs. Carl). 1\0 H.= I .= Dollar, Margaret Simpson (Mrs. James), Fleming, Louise Jefferson (Mrs. William), 1123126 HX ll :\ 2/ 21 / 25 Cowley, Jean McCampbell (Mrs. W. H.), H:--: 2121 125 Dorsey, Dorothy Stewart (Mrs. Philip), 8 21 Fowler, Elinor Montgomery (Mrs. Richard, 10131125 8125 8 2/8125 Cox, Elizabeth Martin (Mrs. Harold), 1\ ~~ 1I Drake, Mary Deal (Mrs. H. E.). 8 1121123 Fraker. Marium Metcalf (Mrs. George), HM 7125 Dreisbach, Julia Reynolds (Mrs. Robert), .'1 1/9/ 26 Craven, Mary Alderson (Mrs. Thomas), 1\0 316126 Frampton, Mary Elizabeth Jameson (Mrs. 11 15125 Dunbar, Thelma Sandstrom (Mrs. Kirk), BO Sidney), 8 2/8/ 25 Creviston, Louise Wigger (Mrs. Russell) ,~ 2114125 Frisch, Dorothy Goff (Mrs. James), H 2/ 14/ 2118/ 18 Dunn, Grace McHenry (Mrs. Robert), HI 21 25 Crimmel, Margaret Cox (Mrs. Hays), I 11 1 13/ 25 Froula, Margaret Andrew (Mrs. David), I H 13/ 25 Dunn, Sarah Shelby (Mrs. Sarah), H \ 21 10/1 5/26 Crouse. Bernice Conrad (Mrs. George), \I 21 / 25 Frowin e, Kathryn Thompson (Mrs. 315/ 26 Durham, Wethalie Grover (Mrs. Edgar), I A Howard). P 5/ 1/25 Crouse, Virginia Heyward (Mrs. Carl), I 8 2/ 28/ 25 Funk, May Aderhold (Mrs G. D.). lk 3/14/ 416123 Eesley, Elda Scaife (Mrs. George), P 1925 25 Crummey, Caroline Hughes (Mrs. John), I Egan, Helen Alexander (Mrs. Helen), l' 4/ Gaddy, May Ballard (Mrs. May), I \1 5/1 1 I 3112/ 20 24/ 26 25 Cunningham, Dorothea Phillips (Mrs. Ehmann, Marian Martens (Mrs. George). II Gaebler. Margaret Hackleman (Mrs. M. H.) , Daniel). I I 2117/ 25 2/9/ 25 \1 10/ 23/25
TH K MM R 1976 37 Gairdner, Helen Stebbins (Mrs. Helen), I Hill, Evelyn Moore (Mrs. George), R.:: 11141 Jobe, Jeannette Fitzjarrell (Mrs. Albert W.), 3128125 20 rN 6113125 Gardner, Margaret Wilcox (Mrs. Donfred), Hill, Kathryn Kuney (Mrs. Leland), .:: 21281 Johnson , Harriet Woodman (Mrs . !\ 2115125 25 Leighton), 213117 Gassman, Betty Defoe (Mrs. Donald), .:: 21 Hillman, Esther Gentry (Mrs. Esther Gen Johnson, Josephine Allen (Mrs. J. A.) , 0 21 315126 28125 try), I 7125 Hillman, Theda Lomax (Mrs. Don) , r H 3181 Gay, Louise Foote (Mrs. Lyndall), K 51121 Johnson, Mary Jo Conaway (Mrs. L. E.), B I 24 25 4125125 Hinshaw, Gwen Whiteman (Mrs. C. T.), F\8 Gebhardt, Elinor, R P 2123125 Jorzick, Elizabeth, B !\ 316126 Gephart, Ruth Gladden (Mrs. Everett), .:: 21 3114125 27126 Hjelm, Margaret Stewart (Mrs. Victor), RM Junge, Edith Sadler (Mrs. Emmett), I 5161 Gibson, Helen Davies (Mrs. Richard), r .:: 1 11 7125 25 518125 Hodge, Anne Lefever (Mrs. Gordon), B I 31 Kane, Helen Birmingham (Mrs. William), Gjelsness, Ruth Weaver (Mrs. Rudolph), 20126 re 11 12o125 RA 2121 125 Hodgman, Elizabeth Ranck (Mrs. Charles), Kastrup, Mary Alice Gale (Mrs. H.), X 11241 Glass, Dorothy Sweeting (Mrs. Elwin), E 31 Rt. 3111 122 25 8124 Hogshire, Catherine McClurg (Mrs. James Kearny, Cecil Mooney (Mrs. E. N.), F\0 11 I Goodwin, Mary Tatem, r K 1017123 A.), r t. 414125 5125 Gorman, Louise Quinn (Mrs. Wilbur), I 31 23124 Griffith, Clara Ophuls (Mrs. Gordon), R H 51 29125 Gunn, Velma Robertson (Mrs. Clarence), rM 5111 125 Hahne, Cornelia Weaver (Mrs. Everett), I 1017126 Hallenbeck, Marian Jones (Mrs. Chester), Epsilon Chapter at Illinois Wesleyan honored 13 alumnae I 4118122 with golden fleur-de-lis 50 year Halpjn, Jimmie Porter (Mrs. Vincent), fN 41 pins February 28, 1976 on the 9125 occasion of the initiation brunch Halstead, Eleanor Malow (Mrs. Robert), H for eight new actives. 50 year 513125 Halverson, Martha Dean (Mrs. George M.), members are; Eunice Dooley Fairchild, Henrietta Prothero M 10123125 Evans, Margaret Bruton Jefferson, Halvorson, Janet Matthews (Mrs. Henry), I 3128125 Rozanne Parker Kemp, Alice Light McTurnan, Pearl Houk Borsch, and Handley, Hazel Holder (Mrs. A. A.), fN 4191 25 Charlotte Anderson Burr. Harding, Irma McDonald (Mrs. Wilber), rE 5123125 Harlan, Hope Brister (Mrs. Lucius), P, A 21 21 125 Harper, Zeta Olcese (Mrs. Charles), R H 31 4118 Harper, Mary Louise Murray (Mrs. Edward), P 1015125 Holder, Nina, rN 419125 Kelley, Georgia Pyne (Mrs. Don), I 31251 Harrelson, Rosemary Flourney (Mrs. Ben Holleman, Maxine Maxey (Mrs. Wilbur), 26 jamin), e 218125 RG 3114125 Kellner, Anne Jacobsen, X 1124125 Harsch, Orlena, r H 3128125 Hollingshead, Ruth Fall (Mrs. Albert E.) B Z Kelly, Winder Dudley (Mrs. Edward), RO Hart, Ruth Shellman (Mrs. A. S.) , Rl 21131 2121110 10129124 25 Holloman, Margaret Miller (Mrs. Bruce), r .:: Kemp, Rozanne Parker (Mrs. Glenn), E 31 Harwick, Virginia Lyon (Mrs. Curtis), !\ 51 518125 8124 24125 Holloway, Jane Hunter (Mrs. Barry), 8 91 Kevorkian, Lovicy Irwin (Mrs. Albert), 31 Hatcher, Sue Fox (Mrs. J. Madden), RO 31 29125 6125 2127 Houtz, Mary Coate (Mrs. Roy E.), M 31131 Kidney, Charlotte McMurray (Mrs. Elmer Hawkins, Ruth Eilber (Mrs. Lewis), K 41131 25 J.), rE 2121 125 25 Huber, Mary Sedman (Mrs. Henry), P,cl> 41 King, Ada Adams (Mrs. Reuben B.), E 11 I Hayes, Elsie Shewman (Mrs. Edwin), RP 21 11 125 20109 23125 Huber, Mary Lou Wakefield (Mrs. Mary King, Margaret Keller (Mrs. Robert) , P 5121 Hecktman, Anne Weaver (Mrs. Anne) , R/\ Lou), RT 3129126 25 913126 Huele, Ruth Jarl (Mrs. Everett), R
38 THE KEY/SUMMER 1976 Lebedeff, Elice Holovtchiner (Mrs. Yuri) , I Daisy Bane Swanstrom, Frances Liggitt 3/ 28/ 25 Smith, and Mary Jeannette Munce also re Lehman, Jane Peet (Mrs. Nelson), H;\ 3/ 2/ ceived 50 year pins from Epsilon chapter. 25 Lehmann, Cara, H r 2/ 24/ 11 Lehmann, Virg inia North (Mrs. Hans), H 2/ 14/ 25 Helping prepare brunch for 50 year cele Leicester, Marjory Jane Otis (Mrs. bration are Ruth Ahlenius, Dorothy Parker Charles), IT 1/ 15/ 25 Overaker, and Alice Light McTurnan. Leith, Clara Bates Stoddard (Mrs. ), 3/ 6/ 25 Lewis, Helen Ford Stevens (Mrs. E. C.), 'IJ 2/ 21 / 24 Lind, Doris Pittenger, HO 1/ 25/ 19 Lloyd, Marian Tredway (Mrs. Ralph). P 6/ 15/ 25 Loder, Edna Charlton (Mrs. Kenneth), I 3/ 18/ 27 Long, Jamie Replogle (Mrs. Wendell), Hl-'> 3/ 14/ 25 Long, Marjorie Waddell (Mrs. Don), I 11/ 13/ 25 Longenecker, Dorothy Champe (Mrs. Dur ban), H 3/ 7/ 25 Lounsbery, Minette Ries (Mrs. D. E.) , r N 2/ 27/ 26 Lowe, Madelyn Markley (Mrs. Louis), r 4/ 3/ 26 Lowndess, Polly Robbins (Mrs. Richard), I 3/ 28/ 25 Lucas, Dorothy Zellers (Mrs. John), 8 2/8/ McCutchan, Alice Bulkley (Mrs. Alice), HO Muzzey, Margery Hewett (Mrs. Alex), 1-E 2/ 25 10/ 17/ 25 21 / 25 Luther, Lois, I 3/ 23/ 24 McGehee, Marie Cherry (Mrs. Dow), rN 4/ Myers, Elizabeth Harding (Mrs. Arno), l' 2/ Lynch, Aileen Burks (Mrs. George), B H 4/ 9/ 25 21 / 25 13/ 25 McKinnon, Sarah Bullock (Mrs. Malcolm), Myers, Marian Conner (Mrs. Forrest), 1\ 51 Mahr, Evelyn Atwell (Mrs. Franklin), IH 3/ HO 11 / 5/ 25 24/ 25 9/ 25 Mcintire, Edna Louise Burch (Mrs. Emery), Nance, Laura Battelle (Mrs. James), P 5/ 2/ Maidt, Hil da Miller (Mrs. Harry), 8 2/ 8/ 25 0 2/ 7/ 18 25 Mann, Thelma Hoon (Mrs. Lester), rH 4/ Narbeth, Grace Roxby (Mrs. David), HT 3/ McPhail, Helene Torrey (Mrs. Frank), Hil 3/ 29/ 26 23/ 22 6/ 20 Marchbank, Dorothy Fulton (Mrs. James), Neale, Helen Ann Harmeson (M r s . McTurnan, Alice Light (Mrs. Lee), E 6/ 10/ Thomas), r il 4/3/ 26 r A 2/ 28/ 25 24 Marmaduke, Eleanor Lorenz, H M Needham, Marian Elliott (Mrs. Harold F. ). 0 1/ 14/ 22 Measer, Emily Blanchard (Mrs. J. Freder . 2/ 7/ 25 ick), HT 3/ 9/ 25 Marshall, Aileen Noblitt (Mrs. John), I 3/ 5/ Nelson, Wealtha Harding (Mrs. Karl), I 3/ Meyers, Frances Fogg (Mrs. Edgar), HI 4/ 26 25/ 26 22/ 25 Marshall, Helen Rudy (Mrs. Glen), P 5/ 2/ Newberry, Pattie Sims (Mrs. James), B.:: 1/ 25 Mielke, Ernestine Huning (Mrs. James), rH 21 / 25 Martin, Doris Brownlee (Mrs. Thomas), HZ 2/ 22/ 25 Nichols, Margaret Newell (Mrs. Richard), 4/ 6/ 19 Miller, Julia McKinsey (Mrs. W illard), 3/ HO 11 / 3/ 26 Martin, Elizabeth Rasor (Mrs. Arthur), HN 7/ 25 North cote, Dorothy Ham (Mrs. Oliver), 1- .::: 10/ 3 1/25 Miller, Katherine Kinneer (Mrs. Jean), ::: 2/ 5/ 18/ 25 Martin, Lois Sack (Mrs. C. Virgil), E 2/ 27/ 27/ 26 Norton, Virginia Symns (Mrs. Ra ymond), l:-) 26 2/6/ 26 Miller, Nancy Deal (Mrs. Charles), 'i' 2/ 20/ Marvin, Jane Farish (Mrs. Joseph), r::; 5/ 8/ Nugent, Ruth Cannon (Mrs. George), 1· .::: 5/ 26 25 8/ 25 Marx, Jane Fowler (Mrs. Herbert), HP 2/ 23/ Moder, Ellen Fritzlen (Mrs. Richard), I 3/ 28/ 25 Oakes, Mary H M 4/1 8/ 25 25 Oborn, Ru th Starr (Mrs. Ch arles), P 5/ 25 Maskey, Mary Kathryn Barnhart (Mrs. Moore, Lucille Kirsh (Mrs. Robert), r H 3/ 28/ 25 O'Connor, Jean Ca ve (Mrs. J. Joseph) , r-.::: Robert), P 5/ 1/ 25 5/8/25 Mason, Josephine Skain (Mrs. Charles), Moore, W inifred Lewis (Mrs. George), K Ol iver, Alice Guayle (Mrs. William), I I 9/ H \ 2/ 21 / 25 12/ 14/ 25 Morgan, Jessica Morris (Mrs. Kenneth), 14/ 25 Matteson, Jane Reynolds (Mrs. H. F. ), 1.: 3/ Omaly, Mildred Sims (Mrs. A. D.). r A 2/ 28/ HT 3/9/ 25 24/ 23 25 May, Dorothy Welch (Mrs. Robert), P 5/ 2/ Morgan, Lois McCord (Mrs. David), 0 2/ 7/ Ong, Janet Neff (Mrs. William), I 3/ 7/ 25 25 18 Osborn, Margaret Booton (Mrs. Robert) , P McCaffery, Miriam, I 7 2/ 14/ 20 Morris. Catherine Bosley (Mrs. Douglas), J 6/ 14/ 26 McCauley, Harriet Lyman (Mrs. Harriet), 10/9/ 26 Overstreet, Mary Elizabelh Polk (Mrs. L.) (:-) H 2/ 21 / 25 Morton, Helen Stewart (Mrs. Richard), r::; 1/ 21 / 23 McCord, Lillian Mecherle (Mrs. Harry). 1: 3/ 5/ 8/ 25 Park, Isabelle Wheeler (Mrs. Leslie), I 11 / 8/ 24 Moseley, Ruth Pratt Johnson (Mrs. Hal S.), 13/ 25 McCorkirdale, Helen Graham (Mrs. Ken ~ 1 3/ 13/ 25 Park ill, Rhoda Fraser (Mrs. Charles). HK 2/ neth), ~ 3/ 28/ 25 Muir, Chris Hampson (Mrs. James). I 1: 5/ 14/ 25 McCoy, Annabelle McWethy (Mrs. Ken 23/ 25 Parsons, Caroline Ballard (Mrs. Darrall), I neth), I 3/ 23/ 24 Mulky, Doris Beavers (Mrs. Francis). 1\l-'1 3/ 6/ 2/ 24 McCoy, Margaret Holman (Mrs. Henry). I 13/ 21 Patterson, Dorothy Thomson (Mrs. E. W.), 1/ 12/ 24 Munce. Mary Jeannette, 1: 2/ 21 / 25 l- 10/5/08
TH K M~t R 19 39 50 Year Awards
Laguna Hills Nine alumnae received 50 year pins from Kappa PDA Carolyn Conway Madding during a meeting of the new Laguna Hills (California) Alumnae Club. Now all but 7 of the 33 club members have reached the half-century mark with the Fraternity. The club encompasses the Leisure World community, where a number of alumnae have been meeting informally for seven years. When their number increased considerably, the women decided to orga nize a club. The charter meeting was held in October, 1975, at the home of Hazel Round Wagner, former Fraternity Director of Philanthropy and Director of Membership. Back row, from left: Fern McCroskey Price, r M -Oregon State; Aileene Burks Lynch, F\ H-Stanford; Blanche Twogood Reynolds, F\Z -Iowa; Gladys Channel Spoor, F\K -Idaho; Maida Bartholomew Deimling, F\1\- lllinois. Front, from left: Virginia Burks, B H-Stanford; Ella Olson Mathany, rH-Washington State; Marian Wilson Bennett, 11M -Colorado; Kathryn Hocking Fleming, r .:: -California at Los Angeles.
'· t' ' .t(l ~~ ·\V~ /' ._ ~1- 'Ja ;'/.I .... ": . • l.l ~ J',',' e . s,, , ../.t' ·,.... ·; .. : Fraternity Director of Chapters Jean Hess Wells (left) presents a 50 year pin to her sister, Wanda Hess Whitney, .:=:-Adrian, at the Mu Province meeting in Tampa. Assist ing her is Mrs. Whitney's daughter-in-law, Joan Sanders Whitney, BO-Newcomb.
Lela Wolflin Puckett, a 50 year member from Amarillo, Texas, with her daughters, from left, Pattilou Puckett Dawkins and Nancy Puckett Berry, all F\8-0klahoma.
These 50 year members were honored by the Seattle and Lake Washington Alumnae As Alice Yoder Francis receives a 50 year pin sociations. From left: Lucille Kirsh Moore and Ruth Allen Castle, both rH-Washington from her sister, Minnie Yoder Holbrook, State; Eunice Padelford Clise and Sylvia Gowen Wells-Henderson, both Bn-Washington ; who also is a 50 year member. Both were Mildred Richards Anderson, r• -Ohio Wesleyan; Doris Brownlee Martin, BZ -Iowa. members of Sigma Chapter at the Univer sity of Nebraska. The presentation took place in Cheyenne. Wyo.
40 THE KEY/SUMMER 1976 Jessica Morris Morgan, RT -Syracuse, who was the first president of the Northern New Jersey Alumnae Association, receives her 50 year pin from the group's current president, Lynn Marcus Yerkes, Pictured with Rita Shepherd Mesec, L'ln -Tulsa, are six of the eight rK-William and Mary. Being incapacitated with Multiple Sclerosis alumnae who received 50 year pins from the Columbus Alumnae does not deter Mrs. Morgan's keen interest in Kappa. Tapes are Association. (From left) Front row: Isabel Enderlin Bell, Katharine made of Founders' Day luncheons and special meetings from time Wade Pennell, and Ann Katherine Carr Carter, all R -Ohio State. to time and given to her and alumnae friends are frequent visitors Back row: Elizabeth Rasor Martin, RN ; Mary Nora Early Beetham, in her home. r•-Ohio Wes leyan ; Mrs. Mesec; and Marjorie Ann Rickey, r•. Not shown are Kitty Cooper and Dorothy Welch May, both r•. All wearers of the !leur-de-lis pin in the Columbus area were invited to a tea in the home of Elizabeth de Bruin Shelton, R .
Fleur-de-lis Briefs. • •
Three generations of Kappas-one a first-year mem ber, one a 25-year member, and one a 50-year member all live in La Jolla, California. The 50-year member is Three charter members of Gamma Xi Chapter, University of Cal i Dorothy Rice James, fH-Ohio Wesleyan. The 25-year fornia at Los Angeles, received 50 year pins at a Southern Area member is her daughter, Patricia James Simpson, also Council luncheon. From left: Lucile Stone Dudley, Isabel Mushet 6 P , who is president of the La Jolla Alumnae Associa Stockland, and Ruth Cannon Nugent. tion. The first-year member is Pamela Simpson, rz-Ari The Long Beach (Cal ifornia) Alumnae Association recently hon zona. ored th ese four women. Seated is Margaret Fox Beebe, BK-Idaho, The Topeka Alumnae Association had the honor of a 50 year member. Standing, from left, are Charlotte Shuman, C..= presenting its first 75 year pin to Lewis Kollock Keeshan, Carnegie Tech ; Sa lome Torrance Lemon, H -Montana, a 50 year member; and Katherine Shuman, The Shuman sisters re P, -Michigan. The same day 50 year pins were presented c.=:. ceived silver owl pins and were cited for founding a group at Car to two pecial members, Jimmie Porter Halpin, a founder negie Tech in 1924 which became Delta Xi Chapter. of Gamma Nu Chapter at the University of Arkansas, and Josephine Allen Johnson, 0 -Kansas, who belongs to a three-generation Kappa family.
Dorothea Rouse Earl, R~ -Michigan , received her 75 year pin from the Pasadena Alumnae Association, of which he i a pa t president. A story of her award ap peared in the Pasadena Star- ews. Georgene McSweeney, P, -Michigan, received her 75 year pin from the Detroit Alumnae Association during a eremony in her Gro e Pointe, Mich., home. In atten dance were ociation Pre ident France Iasater Tanner, ~!-Butler, and 50 year member Ju tine Pritchard Bugbee, H,\-lllinoi ; Elizabeth Fuller Mandel, H-Wis- on in; Glady Sto er ixon, <1> -Bo ton; and France utton hmitz, P, -Michigan.
THE KEY/ 1MER 1976 41 Patton, Dorothy Dinsmoor (Mrs. Earle), 0 912125 Payton, Helen Humphreys (Mrs. John), to. Heritage . . . sharing the 316126 Pease, Mary Katherine King (Mrs. Loomis), I 3128125 Pence, Helen Strawmyer (Mrs. Gerald), M warm feeling ofbeing a 315126 Penix, Elizabeth Harms (Mrs. Lex), rN 4191 25 Pennell, Katharine Wade (Mrs. William), Kappa ''for a lifetime. " RN 10131 125 Perkins, Margery Blair (Mrs. Lawrence), \.jJ 2120125 Perrin, Adelaid Mack (Mrs. Harry), r.::: 101 Shoemaker, Annetta Wilson (Mrs. 10125 Robinson, Jeanette Wagner (Mrs. Morris), Perry, Virginia Trimball (Mrs. Osmond D.), to. 6113125 William), M 9125120 Siegmund, Betty Hunt (Mrs. William), Y 21 I 516125 Robison, Una Eldridge (Mrs. William), BO Petit, Helen Willis (Mrs. Abelor), BA 613124 10117125 21 125 Petree, Margaret, F\8 3114125 Rock, Maud-Key Shelton (Mrs. William), Simon, Frances Dowdy (Mrs. Walter), R I 21 13125 Pflugheber, Fern Hubbard (Mrs. Edward), BM 4118125 Rodes, Virginia Tucker (Mrs. Charles),.::: 21 Slater, Adelle Brown (Mrs. Harry), r.::: 5181 R B 6113127 25 Porter, Josephine O'Brien (Mrs. George), I 27126 Roesser, Helen Roberts (Mrs. William), RT Smith, Doris Jenkins (Mrs. Everett), rM 71 515126 Prewitt, Marion Rambo (Mrs. Leland), BZ 319125 10126 Rogers, Kathryn Alger (Mrs. Paul), R Y 51 3116124 Smith, Florence Thompson (Mrs. Walter), Price, Fern McCroskey (Mrs. Frederick), 10113 K 4113125 Romaine, Adelaide (Dr.), l.jJ 11122124 s 111 125 Smith, Frances Liggitt (Mrs. William), E 21 rM Ronhovde, Virginia Sedman (Mrs. Probasco, Laurastine Welch (Mrs. John), E 27126 Andreas), R 42 THE KEY/SUMMER 1976 Milfred Newey-A Kappa For 81 Years! Milfred Myers Fellows Newey was initiated into Beta Zeta chapter at the University of Iowa in 1895 and August 25th, 1976 will celebrate her 102nd birthday! She received her 75 year pin in the fall of 1970 and an article appeared on page 44 of the Fall 1971 issue of The Key. Milfred graduated in 1899 from college with a major in English and history. She has three sons, nine grand children and four great-grandchildren. Although she has lived over a century and has seen many changes in her lifetime, Mrs. Newey has not been shocked by what she sees. " You accept things as a matter of course as you go along. What is , is all right. " When asked what she thinks of the Women's Move " Progress Bulletin. Pomona. California on the occasion of her 1Doth birthday." ment, she replied, "I don't think. That's beyond me. I don' t give advice. And I have no claims to any special Submitted by Joan Wirth Jackson recipes for having lived so long." Her son, a doctor, at A -Akron tributes her longevity to " good genes." Pomona Valley, Cal{{ Swim, Margaret Parker (Mrs. Harold), rN Van Gundy, Hazel Bane (Mrs. Burl), E 3/8/ Wilkins, Ruth, rH 3/ 14/ 24 4/9/25 24 Willard, Janet Frantz, 0 9/ 2/ 25 Swindells, Irene Gerlinger (Mrs. William), Van Horn, Gertrude Border (Mrs. Dudley), Williams, Alberta, ::: 2/ 29/ 25 BO 2/14/25 AM 10/13/06 Williams, Anne Arnold (M rs. Byron), BX 2/ Taggart, Harriet Andrews (Mrs. David), r::: VanZant, Ruth Champlin (Mrs. J.), BM 4/ 21/25 5/8 / 25 18/25 Williams. Margaret Buchanan (Mrs. John), Talbot, Alice Schaff (Mrs. Charles), HG 3/ Veech, Louise Briggs (Mrs. John}, Bb. 3/ 7 I BA 2/ 21/25 14/ 25 25 Willis, Helen Stevens (Mrs. Helen), r B 3/9/ Talley, Caroline Schmidt (Mrs. Charles), b. Vines, Elizabeth Best (Mrs. Keith}, E 2/27/ 25 3/ 7/ 25 26 Wilmer, Abbie Lucinda Rogers (Mrs. Tarzian, Mary Mangigian (Mrs. Sarkes), BA Von Ende, Eunice, H K 2/ 14/ 25 William), BN 5/ 26/1 7 1/12/25 Von Schrader, Esther Koenig (Mrs. Max}, H Wisely, Mary Shafer (Mrs. Frank), P 5/ 2/ 25 Taylor, Ruby Elizabeth (Mrs. L. H.) r r 1/ 15/ 3/18/23 Withrow, Dorothy Reynolds (Mrs. Lloyd), K 25 Waddell, Jean Rathbun (Mrs. Wayne}, I 3/ 3/9/ 19 Tederstrom, Roberta Patton (Mrs. Albert), 25/ 26 Wolf, Louise Chittick (Mrs. Erik), I 10/ 22/ H 2/ 14/ 25 Wagner, Helen Friend (Mrs. Russell), ::: 2/ 26 Thies, Harriet Byram (Mrs. Kenneth), At\ 17/17 Wolfe, Mary Emiline Spaulding (Mrs. F. J.} , 6/9/ 25 Wahle, Mary Sue Campbell (Mrs. LeRoy}, p 5/ 1/25 Thomas, Doris Saurman (Mrs. Charles), rE HZ 3/1 5/ 26 Woll, Ruth Crowther (Mrs. John W.) , BA 2/ 5/ 1/ 26 Walker, Margaret Anderson (Mrs. James}, 21 / 25 Thompson, Catherine Chesney (Mrs. F. G.), r 5/ 1/ 25 Wood, Alta Mae Harrison (Mrs. Harry}, E 2/ 8 9/ 29/ 26 Walker, Mary Meredith (Mrs. Louis), B8 2/ 26/ 21 Thompson, Kay Lingenfelter (Mrs. Morley), 11 / 24 Wood, Helen Manning (Mrs. John), B)' 4/ Ht-. 1 1/ 17/ 25 Walker, Phyllis Heath (Mrs. Phyllis}, HH 25/ 25 Thomsen, Lorraine Dempster (Mrs. Jack). 11 / 24/ 19 Woolley, Frances Jane Gustin (Mrs. D. S.), ~ 3/ 28/ 25 Wallace, Mildred Martin (Mrs. Arthur G.}, b. I 5/6/ 25 Throckmorton, Joyce Jackson (Mrs. Joyce 3/ 7/ 25 Wright, Lucy Pennybacker (Mrs. Cl ifford}, J.), 1 10/ 23/ 25 Wasser, Roberta Soak (Mrs. Benjamin} , B I B8 3/1/24 Thurmon. Helen Barnes (Mrs. Raymond), 3/ 20/ 26 York, Mary Wagoner (Mrs. Joseph W.}, 1 1\t-.1 1/ 17/ 25 Watkins, Margaret Lehman (Mrs. Harry}, 3/ 13/ 25 Tipton, Ruth Bede (Mrs. Earnest), r 1 2/ BY 4/ 25/ 25 Young, Frances Hockmeyer (Mrs. Lloyd}, 22/ 26 Wells-Henderson, Sylvia Gowen (Mrs. r::: 5/ 8/ 25 Talton, Margaret Holder (Mrs. William), 1\0 William), Bn 4/ 14/ 25 Young, Jean Campbell (Mrs. Daniel). M 10/ 2/ 23/ 24 Werner, Jane Pon tius (Mrs. Carl}, P 10/ 5/ 22/ 26 Townsend, Alice Haughton (Mrs. Peyton), 25 Zens, Nilah Byrum (Mrs. Robert V.}, 3/ 7/ Westpheling, Mary Elizabeth, r 1\:': 3/30/ 25 4/9/ 25 25 ~ ~ ~ Trousdale, Louisette Billeaud (Mrs. White, Marjorie Netherton (Mrs. H. C.l. H George}, 1\0 11 / 5/ 25 4/ 24/ 26 75 Year Awards Turnbow, Ruth Hill (Mrs. Grover}, HI-: 11 / Whitney, Wanda Hess (Mrs. Edwin}, ::: 2/ Cole, Georgene McSweeney (Mrs . 11 / 17 28/ 25 Charles}, 66 11 / 18/99 Underhill, Frances Keach (Mrs. Kirk). r::: Wilcox, Dorothy Boswell (Mrs. Chester). H Earl, Dorthea Rouse (Mrs. Orrin}, 1\o 11 /9/ 4/8 / 25 12/6/ 19 00 Uttrich, Dorothy Martin (Mrs. Kenneth}, 1\ P Wiley, Frances Salisbury (Mrs. Charles}, Freed, Nettie Schwer (Mrs. Charles}, B 1 2/ 23/ 25 rr 2/ 21 / 25 4/ 5/01 Van Ess, Pauline Peipers (Mrs. Herman}. Wiley, Helen Wilson (Mrs. Robert), I 3/ 5/ Keeshan, Lewis Kollock (Mrs. Thomas}, I:': 5/8 / 25 26 Ba 11 /9/ 00 TH K 43 FRATERNITY DIRECTORY COUNCIL President-MRS. LESTER L. GRAHAM (Marian Schroeder, A Finance- Mrs. Cyrus Perkins (Betty Jane Burton, r B), 1725 Notre Dame Dr.. FIELD SECRETARIES N.E .. Albuquerque, NM 87106 (Chairman); Mrs. John M. Shelton (Patricia Marguerite Erwin (EE), 3825 Chevy Chase, Houston, TX 77019; Janice Kay Piller, ()), 6536 Sagamore Rd ., Shawnee Mission, KS 66208; Miss Anne Wilson Harenberg (rA), 208 Calle Petaca, Santa Fe, NM 87501; Patricia Gilliard (II X), 1910 Fontaine Rd ., Lexington, KY 40502; President Ex-Officio: Treas (A8), 1044 W 41st St. , Tulsa, OK 74107; Gayle Ann Pyke (6H), 907 Monu urer; Housing Chairman. ment Park Circle, Salt Lake City, UT 84108 History-Mrs. George E. Seney, lii (Margaret Easton, 1'"), 4049 Stonehenge Dr., Sylvania, OH 43560 (Chairman); Mrs. Jack R. Graf (Cath erin e Schroeder. B N). STANDING COMMITTEES 3845 Hillview Dr., Columbus, OH 43220 (Editor); For Chapter Histories; Mrs. Joseph E. Molloy (Ruth Branning, BA). 200 St. Marks Sq., Philadelphia, PA GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE 19104. Bylaws-Mrs. Alston 0. Harmon, Jr. (Carol Engels, 6K), 1105 Catalina Rd., E., Housing-Mrs. William R. Toler (Martha Stephens.(:-)), 1826 Highridge Dr., Co Jacksonville, FL 32216 (Chairman); Mrs. William D. Wagers (Mary Elizabeth lumbia, MO 65201 (Chairman): Concerning House Directors: Mrs. Daniel E. Gordon, M), 4115 Fir Ct., Indianapolis , IN 46250; Mrs. Gavin W Laurie , Jr. West (Vadis Elizabeth Foster, C. B). 825 S. Perkins, Memphis, TN 38117; Mrs. (Carolyn Jones, r•). 2944 Forest Cir., Jacksonville, FL 32217; Mrs. Eleanor F John M. Shelton (Patricia Piller; ()), 6536 Sagamore Rd ., Shawnee Mission, KS Zahn (EleanorE Zahn, r .::) , 2880 Holyridge Dr., Hollywood, CA 90068 66208; Assistant Treasurer; President (ex-officio) Chapter Advisory Boards-Mrs. Willi am C. Curry (Jane E Tourner, C.) . 6115 Fraternity Publications-Mrs. Ronald P. Helman (Lou Ellyn Alexander, C. ,\), ISO Shadycliff, Dallas, TX 75240 (Chairman). Hilltop Rd .. Oxford, OH 45056 (Chai rman). Convemion-Mrs. William B. Roberts (Mary Agnes Graham, n, 1116 4th Ave. KEY Publication-Mrs. David Selby (Diane Miller. li N), 6750 Merwin Pl. , N., Great Falls, MT 59401 (Chai rman). Worthington. OH 43085 (Editor-Chairman): Mrs. Willis C. POugh , Jr. (Anna Extension-Mrs. William Lane (Ruth Hoehle, <1>) , Box 27, Intervale, NH-03845 Mitchell Hiett, JIM) , 2359 Juan St., San Diego, CA 92103 (Active Chapter Edi (Chairman). tor); Mrs. E. Taylor Ri chardson (Mary Elizabeth Vawter, l-)), 2285 Old Orchard 44 THE KEY/SUMMER 1976 Rd . N.E.. Mariella, GA 30062 (Alumnae Editor); Mrs. Graydon L. Lonsford Sally Milbourne (I ), K K r, U. of Californi a at Davis, Castilli an Apt s., 1460 Wake (Fl orence E. Hutchinson , I' ), 311 E. 72nd St. , ew York , Y 10021 (A rt Edi Forest Dr. , # 122, Davis, CA 95616 tor) ; Mr . Willi am Cahill (Audrey Elain e Hartley , ~A), 1180 Ree f Rd ., Vero Julie Ca rol Morris (I' N), KKr, U. of Mo., 512 Roll ins, Columbia, MO 65 201 Beach, FL 32960 (Book Review Editor); Mrs. David Swaddling (Patricia Weber. Deborah Smith (a A- undergradu ate), KK r, Texas A & M, c/o Mrs. Larry J. K), 2725 Lymington Rd ., Columbus, OH 43220 (A istant to Edit or). Ringer, 702 Thomas, College Sta., TX 77840 Publtc Rl'lauons-Mrs. Wiles Conve rse (Marj ori e Matson. I<.\), 83 Stoneleigh Ct. , Li sa Fayal Thompson (E I), K K r, Ca lif. State U. at Northridge, 18403 Plummer Rochester, Y 14618 (Chairman). St. , Northridge, CA 91324 R11uai-Mrs. John Boyer, Jr. ( an Kretsc hmer, I\ IJ , Wint er Address: 836 E. 17th Ave., Denver, CO 80218; Summer Address: Box 21 , Sa very, WY 82332 (Chair man) . FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS 530 East Town St., Columbus, OH 43215 CHAPTER PROGRAMS Communications-Mrs. Michael Elin (Jean Ebright, BN) Chap1er Programs-Mrs. H. Dennis Sanford (Janet Dickerson , fK), 529 Franklyn Chapter Finance- Mrs. Dav id L. Henry (Mary Swa n, r rJ Ave., Indialantic, FL 32903 (Chairman). Financial Administrator-Mrs. Tracy Sh ea Pledge-Mrs. RussellS. McAlli ster (J an Singleton, aP) , 2010 Gateway Dr. , Convention Coordinator-Mrs. Roy Went z (Jay ne Weathers, BN) Jackson, MS 39211 Assistants-Patricia Barron ; Mrs. George Blackmur; Mrs. Bryon J. Mollica; Mrs. Scholars/up-Mrs. Frederick N. Curley (Barbara Tranter, arJ, W. 408 Jeffer Nancy Pennell (Nancy Sanor, BN); Mrs . Tod Stowe (Judith Cadot, r •) son Ct. , Spokane, WA 99203 Fra1em i1y Educauon-Mrs. Ross E. Wales (Juliana Fraser, AN ), 3651 Bellecrest Ave., Cincinnati , OH 45208 AUTHORIZED JEWELER Public Relauons-Mrs. Willis C. Pflugh , Jr. (Anna Mitchell Hiell , AM), 2359 J. 0. Pollack & Co. , Inc. Juan St. , San Diego, CA 92103 1700 West1rving Park Rd., Chicago, IL 60613 PHILANTHROPIC MAGAZINE AGENCY Grams for Swdy: Dlfec/or-Mrs. Orieon Meeker Spaid (Gwendolyn L. Dorey, M), 4440 Lindell Gradua/e Fellowships-Miss Miri am Locke (rn), Box 1484, Uni versity , AL Bl vd., Apt. 1702, St. Louis , MO 63108 35486 (Ch airman); Judges : Mrs. Justin Fuller (Charl otte Thomas, a r) , PROVI CEMAGAZ1 ECHAIRMEN 133 Tecumseh Rd., Montevallo , AL 35115; Miss Mary Eli zabeth Brooks Alpha-Mrs. Robert M. Mutrie (J ea n Simpson, B'i'), 20 Walker Ave ., Toronto, ( r QJ, Jill Stevens St. , Apt. 3, Madison , WI 53705 Ont. Canada, M4V IG2 Graduale Co unselor Fellows/ups-Mrs. Durmont Larson (Kay Smith, An) , Bela-Mrs. Russell Dey , Jr. (Mari e Mathewso n, a A) , Timberl ane, R.D. # I, Box 9413 N.E. 14th , Bellevure, WA . 98004 . . Deadline for Appli ca ti ons 433, Pennington, NJ 08534 Janu ary I. Gamma-Mrs. Donald MacFa rl ane (Nancy Harrington, Z), 14 11 Croyden, Undergraduale Scholars/ups-Mrs. W. James Aiken , Jr. (Jean Risser, r P) , 206 Lyndhurst, OH 44124 Maple Ave., Pillsburgh, PA 15218 (Chairman) ; Judge: Mrs. Thompson De//(1-Mrs. Joseph N. Heath (Sall y Owens, a i\l, 1208 Rochester St. , Lafayell e, Murray (Su e Brudi , 1), 1806 Arrowhead Lane, Godfrey, IL 62035; Miss IN 47905 Sarah A. Ryder (A•), 3 Echo Lane, Wh eeling, WV 26003 Epsilon-Mrs. Glenn Evans (Nancy Jones, E), 1031 S. Home, Park Ridge, IL Undergraduale Emergency Scholars/ups-Mrs. E. T. Laitner (Nancy B. 60068 Voorh ees, fa ) , 1020 Downing Dr., Waukesha, WI 53186 Ze/(1-Mrs. Myron Mangram (Shirley Johnson, A•) , 812 North 71 st St. , Kansas Rehabillfauon FellowshipS, Scholars/ups and Services-Mrs. Thomas F Long, Jr. City, KS 66112 (Donna Simenson. B,\ ), JJS Ruby, Clarendon Hills, IL 60514 (Chair £/a-Mrs. Charl es Heffn er (Marga ret Gi vens, BM) , 750 S. Clinton St. Apt. 2- D, man); Judges: Mrs. Howard A. Rusk (Gladys Houx, 8), 330 E. JJrd St. , Denver, CO 80231 Apt. 21 -M, New York , NY 10016; Miss Judith Lalla (B < ~) . 3900 Watson Pl., The/(/ - Mrs. A. P. Brooks (Martha Jo Holl and , r K) , 1231 9 Overcup Dr., Houston, N.W. , Wa hington , D.C. 20016; Miss Sandra J. Benzies ( H ), 1350 N. TX 77024 Lake hore Dri ve, Chicago, IL 60610 /of(/- Mrs. Michael Mahaffey (Judy Mawdsley, r A), 2520 Granada Ct. , Richland , Rose McG1II-Mr . Vaughn W. Volk (Eli zabeth M. Mon ahan, r •), 649 Timber WA 993 52 Lane, Devon, PA 19333 (Chairman); Mrs. Willi am G. Granat (Barbara M. Kappa- Mrs. Howa rd A. Hill (Elizabeth Schellschmid t, M), 4 11 7 Lymer Dr .. San Cran ton, ~n. 654 Vas ar Rd., Wayne, PA 19087 (Assistant ). Mrs. Edward Di ego, CA 9211 6 C. Eber pac her, Jr. (Jo eph ine F Yantis, B~ ll . 219 N. Washington St., Lambda -Mrs. Dorcas N. Cloud (Dorcas Newcomber, A), 2022 Lee Hi Dr. S. W. , Shelbyv ille, IL 62 565 (Assistant Circle Key) Roanoke, VA 24018 C'ilfiSimas Shann!( Program- Mrs. Vaughn W. Volk (Eli za beth Monahan, P 4 ), Mu-Mrs. Edwin H. Smyth (J ane Chandl er. Bt\), 109 17 Ca rroll wood Dr., Tampa , 649 Timber Lane, Devon, PA 19333 FL 336 18 u-Mrs. Willi am E. Heidish (Louise Schwa ll ie, fO), 57 10 Cri ner Rd., SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS Huntsvill e, AL 35802 X1-Mrs . John Cl ifford (G. Jill Cross, Bel , 1209 Ridgecrest Rd., Edmond , OK Ass1 /(In/ Treasurer- Mrs. Dirk V. Tolle (Caroline Cole, /\) , 2902 Ca pt iva Dr., 73034 ara ota, FL 3358 1 Om1cron-To be named Fra1erru11• Rl'search- Mr . Charle J. Chastang, Jr. (Rutn Bu llock, BN), 2176 . Parkw.ay, Columbus. OH 4322 1 (Chairman) P1-Mrs. Helser VerM ehr (Margaret Helser, 1\0) , 324 Costell o Dr .. Los Alt os, ommalmg-Mrs. Jo eph C. St einer (Helen V. Snyder, HI I), 120 Ca rlton Ave., CA 94022 113 4, Los Gato . CA 95030 (Chai rman). Parlmmemanan-Mr . Loui e Barbeck (Loui e Lillie, f THE K EY! , 1\tER 1976 45 Pennsylvania State Uni1wsity (L'>A) -Linda Sva b, KKr, 108-S Cooper Hall , Uni Louisiana State University (I'll) -Ginny King, *K K r House, Box 17380-A, Baton versity Park, PA 16802; Miss Ann e Riley, Box 314, Boa lsburg, PA 16827 Rouge , LA 70803; Mrs. Philip Mansour, 5055 Nicholson Dr. , Baton Rouge, LA Carnegie-Mellon Uni••ersity (C. :0) - Nadine Likar, K Kr, 3D- I 060 Morewood Ave., 70808 Pittsburgh, PA 152 13; Mrs. Alfred Mengato, 24 Churchill Rd ., Pittsburgh, PA Texas Tech University (L'l 'I') -Peggy Ackerman , K K r, 4108 Tech Station, Lubbock, 15235 TX 79409; Mrs. Barbara Adams, 4506-18th, Lubbock, TX 79416 Bucknell Umversity (C. 46 THE KEY/SUMMER 1976 Ulltl'l'fSI(I' or MISSISSIPPI (.'>1')-Jean McGee. 1\K r. Box 4436, Univer ity, MS ARI ZONA (1\) 38677: Mrs. 0 car K. Gary. 404 S. lith St., Oxford. MS 38655 *Cochise- Mrs. Sidney C. Moeur (Mary Sharpe rz) 1666 12th , Douglas, AZ A ubum Ullll'l' rSI(V (EHl - Elena Newman. 1\Kr. Dorm 2, Auburn. AL 36830; 85607 Mrs. Jay B. Jennings, 1592 Millbranch Rd ., Auburn, AL 36830 *Flagstaff- Mrs. Duane Miller (Beverly Lockell rz) Windmill Ranch , Ulltl'l'rsuy o( Te!lllessee (E.\)-Jean Anne Segner, 1\Kr. 1531 W. Cumberland Sedona, AZ 86336 Ave ., Knoxville, TN 37916; Mrs. C. Kermit Ewing, Topside Rd .. Kn oxville, TN Phoe 11 ix- Mrs. Michael Green (Karen Andreua Hill 6544 . 36th St., 37920 Phoenix, AZ 85018 Va11derblit Um1 •ers1ty (E. )- Sarah Smith. 1\1\ r. Box 3937. Sta. B. Nashville, T Scottsdale- Mrs. Jeffrey Roth (Marcia Harrington I 7) 6150 E. Cambridge. 37235 ; Mrs. Robert W. Benson. 5901 Robert E. Lee Ct., Nashville, T 3721 5 Scousdale. AZ 85257 XI PROV I CE Tempe-Mesa - Mr . Frederick Rh oades (S hiree n Alford 1: ) 11 21 E. Ulltl'ersl(l' or Oklahoma (B8)-Kathy Voss, •100 College, Norman. OK 73069; Wesleya n Dr. . Tempe, AZ 85282 Mrs. Frances Higgins, 1230 Windsor Way. Norman, OK 73069 1i1cso11- Mrs. Allan Burk (S uzann e Morley I 'I') 95 Ca ll e Encan to. Tucson . Uml'l'I'SI(I' or Arkai/SOS (r N) - Margaret Buford , *800 w. Maple, Fayeueville. AR AZ85716 7270 1; Mrs . Floyd Ha rris, R.R. #2, Fayeuevi lle. AR 72701 Uml'ersm• o/ Tt!lsa (.'>nl - Carol Morris, *3 146 E. 5th Pl. , Tulsa. OK 74104; Mrs. ARK A SAS (,:::) W. Thomas Coffman, 5726 S. Indi anapolis, Tul sa, OK 74135 •n Dorado....: Mrs. George Morgan, Jr. (Margaret Sloan I :-;) 1632 Park Lane, Oklahoma State Um1•ers1 (1' ( I) - Kat hy Melchar, *1212 W. 4th , Stillwater, OK El Dorado, AR 71730 74074; Mrs. Earl VanEaton , 4817 Country Club Rd ., Stillwater, OK 74074 •Fayellel'llle-Mrs. Jame Rutherford . Ill (Bill ie Hill I ;-\) 404 Assembly Rd ., Ullll'l'fSI(I' of' Arka11sas at Lmle Rock (El-)) -Sherry Kidd, *2924 S. Taylor, Lillie Fayeueville. AR 72701 Rock , AR 72204; Miss Rosa lie Cheatham, 6405 Evergreen Rd .. Lill ie Rock , AR •Fori S11111h-Mrs . William Henson THE K E I MMER 1976 47 San Francisco Bay (11} -Mrs. Chester Colvin (Frances Fletcher r H) 52 GEORGIA (M) Broadmoor Dr., Sa n Francisco, CA 9413 2 *Athens-Mrs. James Tri eschmann (Donna Va ncura El-)) 645 Kings Rd ., San Jose (I I) -Mrs. James Givens, Jr. (Mary Marsh 1\,\) 13466 Debbi e Lane, Ath ens, G A 30601 Saratoga , CA 95070 Atlanta-Mrs. Willi am Walt on (Dorothy Newman A) 39 1 Pin e Fo rest Rd . San Mateo (II) - Mrs. Thomas Newman (Margaret Reeve J' Z) 815 Vi sta Rd ., N. E., Atl anta, GA 303 42 Hi ll sborough, CA 940 10 *Columbus- Mr s. Dan Hobbs (Patricia Mudter ~ l') 1529 Stark Ave ., Colum So ma Barbara (K) - Mrs. Willi am Tewksbury, Ill (Barbara Engel rz) 960 t)us, GA 31 906 Debra Dr. , Santa Barbara, CA 93 110 *Macon & Middle Georgia-Mrs. Chris Sheridan, Jr. (Eliza beth Childress 1\ 0 ) Sa ma Cm: Co u111y (I I) -Mrs. E Burt St earns (Glori a McGillis BR) 515 St. 2230 Elmridge Dr., Macon, GA 31 204 Andrews Dr. , Aptos, CA 95003 *Savannah- Mr s. Archibald Morri s (Eli zabeth Ca rswell il n 220 E. 45th St. , Santa Monica-Wesrside (K) - Mrs. Willi am Niemann (Doroth y Beam B6) Savann ah, GA 31406 16920 Dulce Yn ez Ln ., Pacific Palisades, CA 90272 HAWAII (K) •s onoma Counry (n)-Mrs. William J. Streeter (Marth a Brown 8 ) 2013 Hid 1-/mvaii- Mr s. Richard Ferguson (Lesley Luhman E6) 4063 Round Top Dr., den Va lley Dr. , Santa Rosa, CA 95404 Honolulu, HI 96822 South Bay (K) -Mrs. John Bl oore (Betty Hines 6P) 30246 Vi a Bori ca, Palos Ve rdes Peninsula, CA 90274 IDAHO ( I) Sowhem Orange Cowuy (K) -Mrs. Norm an Dolby (Sylvia Rhoads R < ~) 933 Boise- Mrs. Davi d McDonald (Harriett Hill 1\n 56 18 Hill Rd ., Boise, ID Emerald Bay , Laguna Beach, CA 926 51 83703 *Stock ron Area (nJ -Mrs. Gordon Egan (Melissa Van Noete 6X) 1775 N. San *Ida ho Falls-Mrs. Fred Thompson (Sy lvi a Charest I\ K) Rt. 4-Box 184, Idaho Joquin , Stockton, CA 95204 Fa lls, ID 8340 I *7iilare- Kings Coumies (rJl - Mrs. Robert Krum (Ca rol yn Boltinghouse 6 0) *Lell'iston-Ciarksron-Mrs. Frank Mill er (Patri cia Jones I- H) 3722 16th St., 15 78 N. Lowe ry, Portervill e, CA 932 57 Lewiston, ID 8350 1 • ventura Counry (K l - Mrs. Robert Greth er (Sall y Moffatt 11 •) Rt. 2, Box 229, *Mosco •v-Mrs. Monte Nail (J anet Till y 1\ K) 801 East B St. , Moscow, ID Camarillo, CA 930 10 83843 Wesrll'ood (K) - Mrs. George Call ahan (Dorothy Breidenthal \l) 10437 Al *TIVill Fa lls- Mr s. John Newell (Merri e Kl oepfe r 1\K) Box 848, Twin Falls, ID mayo Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90064 8330 1 Wlu/ller (Kl - Mrs. David Areghini (Frances Sull ivan J'Z ) 25 26 Angelcrest Dr. , Haci enda Heights, CA 91745 ILLINOIS (E) Blooming/on- Mr s. Willi am Bach, Jr. (A lice Strayer E) 606 S. Moore, COLORADO (H) Bloomington, IL 61701 Boulder- Mrs. Jeffrey Burke (Dianna Thompson 1\ M) 4900 Sioux Dr., Champaign- Urbana- Mr s. Walter Keith (Marjorie Moree r A) 405 W. Ver Boulder, CO 80303 mont, Urbana, IL 6180 1 Co/oralio Springs- Mrs. Elvi n Gentry (Patri cia Bass El 43 20 Teeter Tott er Cir Chicago Area: cle, Colorado Sprin gs , CO 809 17 Arlingron /-/eights Area-Mrs. James Gelhaa r (Ca therin e Bernotas E) 9 S. De111w - Mrs. Roy Pritts (Conn ie Wadhams El\) 82 11 Penn sy lvania Way, Willi am, Mt. Prospect, IL 60056 Denve r, CO 80229 *Aurora-Mrs. Jeffries Eilert (Mary Brackenridge 1\ .:;:) 733 N. Fordham, *Fort Co ll111s- Mrs . Ri chard Siever (S ue Hostetl er r A) 93 2 Pitkin, Ft. Collins, Aurora, IL 60506 co 8052 1 *Barring/on Area- Mr s. Pat Jarratt , Jr. (Nancy Adams 1\l-)) 1946 Durham *Grand Juncrion-Mr s. Thomas Dykstra (Julie Gl enn J' I\) 2242 Kingston Dr., Palatin e, IL 60067 Rd., Grand Ju nction, CO 8150 1 *Beverly-Sowh Shore-Mrs. David Buikema (Barbara Wing E) 9911 S. *Greeley-Mrs. James Reeman (S usan Kn ig ht l \~1) Rt e. I, Box 194, Eaton, Oakley , Chicago, I L 60643 co 80615 *Chicago-Miss Linda Wallin (l'!O) 600 N. McClurg Ct. , Chi cago, IL Pueblo- Mrs. James McKinney (J ane Furman 1\ ~ I ) 2126 Eli zabeth , Puebl o, 606 11 co 81003 Chicago South Suburban- Mr s. Larry Hayes (Katrina Ohaver r6) 74 1 CONNECTI CUT (A) Brookwood Terr., # 5, Olympi a Fields, IL 60461 F01r/ield Co unrr- Mrs. Will ia m Karanza (Patricia Scholes I\ A), 20 Fado Lane, Deer/ield-Gienbrook- Mr s. Daniel Bower (Maril yn Ashman 1\N ) 17 Lon Cos Cob, CT 06807 d~ nd e rr y Lane, Deerfield, IL 600 15 1-/an/'o rd- Mrs. Gerald O'Conn ell (Carol Graeber ~N ) 15 Vi rginia Dr. , *Eimhursr- Mrs. Douglas Ku ester (J un e Christia nse n A • l I 02 Bert ea u, Ell in gt on, CT 06029 Elmhurst, IL 60 126 *Ne ll' 1-/a• •en- Mrs. Edward Klu ck (Bar bara Lowell 6 M) 291 Broadway , *Glen Ellyn- Mrs. Frank Reed (Patricia Guthrie LIZ ) 221 Woodstock, Hamden, CT 06518 Glen Ell yn, IL 60 137 DELAWARE (I\) 1-/insda /e- Mrs. Charl es C. Purser (S usannah Scarborough 6 L) 72 1 61st De/au•are-Mrs. Bruce Carl son (Kathl een Schm idt 11') 856 Parkside Bl vd., St. , Downers Grove, IL 605 15 Claymont. DE 19703 *LaGrange- Mrs. Willi am Hynes (Mariwyn Brenn an r 6 ) 945 S. Spring Ave., LaGrange , IL 60525 DI STRI CT OF COLUMBI A(,\ ) *Naperville-Mrs. Howard Larson (M arlene Neer 1\ M) 616 Bu rn in g Tree Wa slungron. D. C. -Suburban Mm yland- Mrs. Harold Astric h, Jr. (Lynn e Cas h Lane, Naperville, IL 60540 ma n r'i') 1223 Fallsmead Way, Rockvill e, MD 2085 4 Norrh Shore-Mrs. Earl Carrie r, Jr. (Kathryn Larson H) 2444 Pioneer FLORIDA (~ t ) Rd ., Evanston, IL 6020 1 *Bre••ard Co wuy- Mrs. Walter Clapp (Paul ine Green ~ 1\) 307 Palm Ct. , Oak Park- Ril•er Foresr-Mrs. James Arado (J udy Stegger 1\J\ ) 920 Bonnie Indialantic, FL 32903 Brae, Ri ve r Forest, IL 60305 Cleanvater Bm•- Mrs. Frederick Mustard (Dione Kerl in M) 9504 Oakhu rs t Park R it(~e -Des Plaines Area- Mrs. Glenn Eva ns (Nancy Jones E) 103 1 Rd., Semi nole, FL 33 542 S. Home, Park Ridge, IL 60068 Fr. Lauderdale- Mr s. Donald King (Mina Smith ~A ) 4300 N. Ocean Bl vd ., *Whearon-Mrs. Michael Northro p (S usa n Mintener Erl 26 W 010 Apt. I I C, Lauderdale-by-t he-Sea, FL 33308 Em belden Lane, Wheaton, IL 60 187 *Gainesl'llle- Mr s. Timothy Lowe (M arsha Schu pbac h ~0 ) 2254 N. W 19th *Decatur-Mrs. Ri chard Lutovsky (Ja nn a McCoy J'T) 8 Lake Grove Cl ub, Lane, Gai nes vi lle, FL 3260 I Decatur, IL 6252 1 *Indian R 11'!'1'- Mrs. Marion Newton (G eorgi a Manchester I\ ill 625 *Galesbwg-Mrs. Kent Kl ei nkauf (Donna Schant z A•) 1430 N. Cherry St., Honeysuckle La ne, Vero Beach, FL 32960 Gales burg, IL 6140 1 Jacksolll'llle- Mrs. Gav in Lauri e, Jr. (Ca rolyn Jones P •) 2944 Forest Ci rcle, *Ka nkakee- Mrs. Robert Jarn agi n (J ean But z E) Rte. 2, Box 209, Kanka kee, Jacksonvill e, FL 322 17 IL 6090 1 Mwnu- Mr s. Donald Thompson (June Randall ~K ) 772 1 S.W 53rd Pl. , S. *Madison & Sr. Clair Colollies-Mrs . Thompson G. Murray (Su zanne Brudi I) Miami . FL 33143 1806 Ar rowhead Ln ., Godfrey, IL 62035 *Palm Beach Cou n11•-Mrs. Thomas Davis (Charlotte Schurene ~ , \ ) 1155 Monmourh-Mrs. Robert Matson (Melba Larson A• ) 1020 E. Detro it Ave ., S. W 25th Ave., Boynton Beach, FL 33435 Monmouth, IL 61462 *Pensacola-Mrs. Frederi ck L. Curtis (Dori s Well es ~ I\) 151 Cove Rd ., Pen *Peoria-Mrs. Dea n Secord (Maril yn Hi ntermeister I\ I'•) 930 Oak Glen Dr., sacola, FL 32 503 Peoria, IL 61614 •sr. Perersburg-Mrs. Richard Du nca n (Ho ll y H e c ht ~ , \ ) 1625 58th Terr. So., *Rockford- Mrs . Stuart Schweisberger (Maril yn Byg rave o rl 1824 Bradley # 4, St. Petersburg, FL 33712 Rd., Rockford, IL 611 07 •sarasota Cou111y- Mrs . Thomas Kruse (Elizabet h Murtagh 1\Z ) 3622 White Sprmgfi eld- Mrs. M. A. Kn ight (M artha Litt le 1\,\) 2307 Lynn Haven, Su lphur Pl. , Sarasota, FL 33580 Springfield, IL 62704 •7f111a lwssee- Mr s. Peter Crowell (Kay Upt on EZ) 2102 Scenic Rd., Ta ll ahas see, FL 32303 DI ANA (~ ) *Ta mpa- Mrs. M. E. Strauss (M arianne Elli 1\0) 34 16Gardenia Dr. , Tampa, *A nderson- Mrs . Franklin Beeler (J ay ne Burgoyne r ~ ) 20 Overlook Dr. , FL 33609 Anderson, IN 460 11 Wm ter Park- Dr. Geneva Drinkwater (8) 203 E. Lyman Ave., Win ter Park, Bloomingron- Mrs. James Kennedy (Jeril yn Jones ~ ) 1916 Sussex Dr., FL 32789 Bl oomington, IN 4740 1 48 'Bluffton-Mrs. Charles Caylor (Phyllis Strasburg, I) R.R. #4, Country Club 'Monroe-Mrs. Joe Dixon (Theo Kramer .'>I) 2206 Pargoud Blvd., Monroe, Est., Bluffton , I 46714 LA 71201 'Boone Coumy-Mrs. George Grave , Jr. (Martha Markland ~ I) W. 106th St., ew Orleans-Mrs. Charles Schmidt, Ill (Catheri ne Claiborne 1\L)) 405 Zionsville, IN 46077 Brockenbraugh Ct. , Metairie, LA 70005 'Columbus- Mrs. James Paris (Sue Roth II r •) 1322 Crescent Dr., Columbus, • C'll' Orleans West-Mrs. Louis Heavner, Jr. (Mary Towers .'>II) 3931 Po t I 47201 Oak Ave. , ew Orleans, LA 70114 East Lake- Porter County-Mrs. William Davis (Linda Bruington 1--1) 1620 Sltre1•eport- Mrs. Tom James (S usan Metcalf .'>I') 112 Malibu Dr., Dale Dr., Merrillville, IN 46410 Shreveport, LA 71105 'Elkhart-Mrs. Gordon Eslick (Jane MacLennan ill 3308 E. Lake Dr. , So., MARYLAND (,\) Elkhart, IN 46514 Baf111110rl'-Mrs. Lloyd Colteryahn (Peggy Bradley 1''1') 1535 Wad worth Way , £1'0nswlle-Mrs. Clarence Cluner (Barbara Badger ~I) R.R. 8, Box 222, Volk Baltimore, MD 21239 man Rd., Evansville, I 47711 Washmgton. D. C. -Suburban Mwvland-See District of Columbia Fort Wayne-Mrs. Robert Stoppenhagen (Vicki Witmer ) 1608 Old Lantern Trail , Ft. Way ne, IN 46825 MASSACHUSETTS (A) 'Greencastle-Mrs. Robert Poor (Barbara Fuson, I) 108 orthwood Blvd., 'Bay Colony-Mrs. David Pierre (Linda Meglierini THE KEY/ 1 1ER 1976 49 MONTANA (I) *Chagrin Va lley Cit' Ohio- Mrs. William Truax (Sue Butterfield L'l) 25 Easton Billings-Mrs. Thomas Ebzery (Julie Henderson rO) 3024 Rugby Dr. , Bill Lane, Moreland Hills, OH 44022 ings, MT 59102 Cincinnati- Mr s. Clyde Eby (Janice Ferguson 1\ P • ) 3332 Lambert Place, Cin Bulf(•-Miss Colelte Doherty (Treas.) (1\<1>) 1019 W. Porphyry, Bulle, MT cinnati, OH 45208 59701 Cleveland-Mrs. Ronald Smith (Carol Christensen 1\N) 4756 Edenwood Rd., *Grmt Falls- Mr s. Timothy Devine (Marlaine Smith 1\<1>) 2825 Jrd Ave. No., South Euclid, OH 44121 Great Fa lls, MT 59401 *Cleveland Solllh Suburban-Mrs. James Enochs (Nancy Williamson P •) 7714 Hell'lla-Mrs. John Burgess, Jr. (Donna Kelly H) 713 Harrison Ave. , Helena, Wake Robin Dr. , Parma, OH 44130 1 MT 59601 Cleveland West Shore-Mrs. Charles Frutig (Shari Smith 1\ ) 19856 Roslyn Missoula-Mrs. Henry Worden (Tomme Liddleton 1\<1>) 208 Paltee Canyon Rd., Rocky River, OH 44116 Dr., Missoula, MT 59801 Columbus-Mrs. William Milligan (Sue Crimm L'l) 150 W. Beechwold, Co NEBRASKA (Z) . lumbus, OH 43214 Lincoln-Mrs. Eugene Wright (Barbara Glover I) 3535 S. 37th, Lincoln, NE Dayton- Mrs . Richard Sulton (Janet Robinson P •) 729 Lindsey Ave., 68506 Dayton , OH 45342 Omaha-Mrs. Elliot Gilmore, Jr. (S hirley Evans I ) 211 South 90th St., *Elyria- Mrs . Arthur D. Hudnult (Sally Atkinson P•) 570 Washington Ave., Omaha, NE 68114 Elyria, OH 44035 *Erie Coumy Ohio- Mrs. Robert Stockdale (Susan Foreman I'll\) 4011 Cleve NEVADA *So w hem Nevada (K) - Mrs. John Green (Julie McKnight rZ) 3552 S. Bron land Rd., Sandusky, OH 44870 Robert Sprague (Constance Cole I'> A) 129 Third St., Findlay, co Rd., Las Vegas, NV 89103 *Findlay- Mrs. OH 45840 NEW JERSEY (I\) *Lima- Mrs. John Petrie (Margot Brown M) 3698 Miramonte Dr. , Lima, OH Essex- Miss Catherine Cahalan (1\T) 223 White Oak Ridge Rd., Short Hills, 45806 NJ 07078 *Middletown-Mrs. Patricia Walden (Patricia Miller 1\ N) 7762 Cedar Glen Lackawanna- Mrs. George McDowell (Ann Halberstadt I'> A) 34 West End Way, Middletown , OH 45042 Ave. , Summit, NJ 07901 *Newark-Granville- Mrs . Horace King (Virginia Hubach rO) 209 W. Broad *Lower Bucks County-7/'enton- see Pennsy lvania way, Granville, OH 43023 *North Jersey Shore- Mr s. Lewis A. Barn ard (J o Ellen Clark rN) 27 Stockton *Springfield- Mrs . David Hobson (Carolyn Alexander r•) 1652 N. Fountain Dr. , Marlboro, NJ 07746 Blvd., Springfield, OH 45504 Northem New Jersey-Mrs. Thomas Yerkes (Lynne Marcus rK) 100 Cham Toledo- Mrs . Phillip Gravengaard, Jr. (Barbara Swartzbaugh 1\ N) 2909 Ken berl ain Pl. , Midland Park, NJ 07432 wood Blvd., Toledo, OH 43606 Princeton Area-Mrs. Edward Reilly (Carol Feld I\ I) 706-B Kingston Terr., *Youngstown- Mrs. Richard Agger (Barbara Gale P •) 8018 Spartan Dr., Princeton, NJ 08540 Boardman, OH 44512 Southem New Jersey- Mrs. John Bozman (Carol Jones P •) 521 Cambridge OKLAHOMA(::':) Dr. , Mt. Laurel, NJ 08057 *Ardmore- Mr s. Rudy White (Camilla Thompson 1\8) 922 Jrd, SW, NEW MEXICO (H) Ardmore, OK 73401 Albuquerque- Mrs. Gary Moore (Laura Sharp rz) 7522 El Morro Rd., N.E., *Bartlesville Area-Mrs. D. J. Houtman (Susan Mitchell 1'1 11) 5804 SE Har Ai buquerque, NM 87109 vard, Bartlesville, OK 74003 *Hobbs-Mrs. David Harris (Sharon Darr L'l ~') 934 E. Gold, Hobbs, NM *Duncan Area- Mrs . Barton Ratliff (Leah Brilton 1'1 11 ) 2014 Country Club 88240 Rd., Duncan, OK 73533 *Las Cruces- Mrs . Morgan Roberts (Martha Serrell 1'10) Rt. 2, Box 761, Las *Enid- Mrs. Dan Harris (Colleen Allison L'li) 1406 W. Vinita, Enid, OK Cruces, NM 88001 73701 *Roswell-Mrs. John Hall , Jr. (Camille Grantham rn) 605 W. Country Club *Mid-Oklahoma- Mr s. William Harris (Sally Goins 1\8) 41 Serenada, Rt. 3, Rd., Roswell , NM 88201 Shawnee, OK 74801 *Sa nta Fe-Mrs. David Matthews (Janice Nusbaum rl\) 112 Pinonero, Santa *Muskogee- Mrs. Raymond Roberts (Linda Long 1\8) 109 S. 29th, Fe, NM 87501 Muskogee, OK 74401 NEW YORK (A) *Norman- Mrs. Robert Lambert (Karen Smith 1\8) 1513 Magnolia, Norman, Bu./f'alo-Mrs. Dale Hei mlich (Susan Knoch A•) 136 Gay Dr. , W. Seneca, NY OK 73069 14224 Oklahoma City- Mrs. Arlen Fielden (Mary Cabe I'> I ) 2311 Old Farm Lane, *Capital District-Miss Mary Catheri ne Daley (I\ T) I N. Main Ave., Albany, Edmond, OK 73034 NY 12203 *Ponca City-Mrs. Michael Wynn, Jr. (Cecile Appleby 1\8) 2212 El Camino, *Chautauqua Lake-Mrs. Stephen Skidmore (Mary Megerle rK) 411 Cross Ponca Cit y, OK 74601 man St. , Jamestown, NY 14701 *Stillwater-Mrs. Robert Bauter (Ali ce Cudd L'li) 1102 W. Eskridge, Still *Huntington- Mr s. Robert Manniell o (Ann Schilling I'> A) P.O. Box 291 , Cold water, OK 74074 Spring Harbor, NY 11724 lidsa- Mrs. Michael Bartlelt (Sharon Rai nes L'l I) 5775 S. 80th E. Ave. , Tulsa, *Je.fferson Co unty-Mrs. Neil Metevia, Jr. (Barbara Schaefer Ill\•) 1145 Har OK 74145 rison St. , Watertown, NY 13601 OREGON (11) New York -Mrs. Harper L. Garrell, Jr. (Ann Hopkins r L'l ) 31 Gramercy Pk. Corvallis-A lbany - Mr s. We ndell Tom pk ins (Joan Reycraft I'll\) 11 35 So., New York , NY 10003 Lakewood Dr., Albany, OR 97321 Rochester-Mrs. G. William Pullis (Beverl y Knapp 1\ 1\•) 12 Buttonwood Cir Eugene- Mr s. Laraway Giustina (Carolyn Keen rM) 4158 Normandy Way, cle, Fai rport, NY 14450 Eugene, OR 97405 St. Lawrence- Mrs. John Clark (Donna Reid I\ I\ •) Rive rside Apts., Canton, Portland-Mrs. Lynn Husband (Diana Brunner rM) 3939 SW Altadena Ave., NY 13617 Portland, OR 97201 Schenectady- Mrs. Maurice Gardner (Nancy Austin rM) 17 Berkley Rd., Salem- Mrs. 0 . Chris Owens (Susan Rasmussen r H) 345 Lefell e St. S., Scotia, NY 12302 Salem, OR 97302 Syracuse- Mrs. Henry Stoutenburg (Isabell e McCarthy 1\T) 29 Ely Dr., Fayettevill e, NY 13066 PENNSYLVANIA (1\) Westchester County-Mrs. Manuel Sanguily (Mary Smith 1\N) Country Club Beta Iota-Mrs. Edward Burdick (Mari an Prall I\ I) 205 Walnut Pl. , Haver Lane, Scarborough , NY 10510 town, PA 19083 *Erie- Mr s. John L. Gregory (Nancy Schilling 1\1\•) 640 Delaware Ave ., Erie, NORTH CAROLINA (A) PA 16505 *Charloue-Mrs. James Abrams, Jr. (Jane Sharpe 1\l-'>) 2144 Princeton Ave., *Harrisburg- Mrs . William Foulk, Jr. (S usan Powelson 1\ ) 4313 Va ll ey View Charl otte, NC 28207 Rd., Harrisburg, PA 17112 *Piedmom-Carolina-Mrs. H. Max Schiebel (Nancy Alyea I'll\) 1020 Ander *Johnstown- Mrs. Curtis Beerman (Myra Rankin rr) 1108 Club Dr. , Johns son St. , Durham, NC 27705 town, PA 15905 Raleigh-Mrs. Clyde Holt , Ill (Elizabeth G luck Y') 36041ngram St. , Raleigh, *Lancaster-Mrs. Ferdinand Nerret (Katherine Griffiths 'I') 48 Northview NC 27609 Dr. , Lancaster, PA 17601 NORTH DAKOTA (0) *Lehigh Valley- Mrs. Peter Russell (Sally Roth L'l P) 845 S. Elizabeth St. , Fargo-Moorhead-Mrs. V. William Sturdevant (Barbara Torok rT) 2109 S. 7th Allentown, PA 18103 St., Moorhead, MN 56560 *Lower Bucks Coumy- 7/'emon-Mrs. R. Rodney Wilson, Jr. (Carolyn Hornor *Gra nd Forks-Mrs. Harry Butler, Jr. (Betty Ann Lee rT) 6525 Lake Dr., IH) 2309 Weinmann Way , Yardley, PA 19067 G rand Forks, ND 58201 Philadelphia-Mrs. Charl es Turney (Patri cia Handley A) 505 Old Gulph Rd., OHIO (r) Bryn Mawr, PA 19010 Akron-Mrs. James Nolte (Connie O'Dell A) 138 The Brookl ands, Akron, Piusbwgh-Mrs. Kenneth Scholtz (Marjori e Ganter L'lA) 113 S. Pasadena OH 44305 Dr., Pittsburgh, PA 15215 *Camon-Massillon-Mrs. James Parkison (Veron ica Sima 1\N) 2918 Piusbtngh-Sowh Hills-Mrs. Norman Himes (Patti Miller 1'1<1>) 2174 Clair Arboretum Cir. , N.W., Canton, OH 44718 mont Dr. , Pittsburgh, PA 1524 1 50 Swte College-Mrs. John Mason (Margaret Ross •I•) 517 W. Park Ave. , State UTAH (H) College, PA 16801 •ogden-Mrs. Allan Lipman , Jr. (Eleanor Winston C. H) 2830 Fillmore Ave., Ogden, UT 84403 RHODE ISLA 0 (A) Salt Lake 01)•-Mrs. Robert Howell (Karen Lewis C. H) 5814 Holladay Blvd., •Rhode Island-Mrs. Paul Poirier (Patricia Giliberty C.~ \) 137 Briarcliff Ave ., Salt Lake City, UT 84121 Warwick , Rl 02889 VIRGINIA(/\) •owrtouesvdle Area-Mrs. Donald Dougald (Karen Mylting C. A) 20 Univer 0 TH CAROLINA (~I) sity Cir., Charlottesvi lle , VA 22903 •etemson-Miss Catherine Cox (E~I) E-4 Country Pl. Apts., Easley, SC •Hampton Roads-Mrs. John Pugh (Judith Wehking !:-)) 132 Stage Rd ., 29640 Newport News. VA 23606 •cotumbw- Miss Margaret L. Norwood (E K) Box 88388 USC, Columbia, SC •No1:/iJik Area-Mrs. John Matthews (Lenora Dempsey 1"11) 7622 Argyle 29208 Ave., Norfolk, VA 23505 •creC' III 'IIIe Area-Miss Peggy Marie Batson (EM) Apt. AJ, 307 Villa Apts., Nort/l('m Vu-gima-Mrs. Robert Dudley (Nancy Broyhill I"K ) 9505 Broome Greenville, SC 29607 Ct., Vienna, VA 22180 R1chmond-Mrs. Thomas Matkov, Jr. (Emily Roper 61\) 4101 W. Franklin St., TE ESSEE (~) Richmond, VA 23221 •owua1 wo~:a Area-Mrs. Slayden Hunt, Jr. (Jane McFadden I" II) 399 Laurel Roanoke-Mrs. Lee Raney, Ill (Pau line White l-)) 2611 Montgomery Ave ., Lane, Lookout Mt. , TN 37350 S.W. , Roanoke, VA 240) 5 •1\noxl'llle-Mrs. Thomas Ballentine (Sharon Bohner L\) 6715 Glen Brook WASHINGTON (I) Dr., Knoxville, TN 37919 •Bellinglwm-Mrs. Larry Linville (Kelli Kuljis 1111) 2910 Iowa Dr. . Memph1s-Mrs. Jerry Sibley (O li via Littlefield C. I') 1425 Goodbar, Memphis, Bellingham, WA 98225 T 38104 •£vereii-Mrs. Stephen Bates (P ri sci lla George 1\11) 727 35th. Everett , WA Na~ /mlle-Mrs . Henry Gi ldemeister (Gloria Hager A•) 5845 Fredericksburg 98201 Dr., Nashville, TN 37215 Lake Washington-Mrs. Irving Morgan (Joan Willman 1\K) 2010 79th N.E., TEXA (1.-)) Bellevue, WA 98004 •Abilene-Mrs. Jimmy Parker (Helen Beck L'>'l') 2406 Buffalo Gap Rd ., Apt. Pullman-Mrs. John Gorham (Mary Martin 1· H) N.E. 1200 Cove Way, Pull 112 11 , Abilene, TX 79605 man, WA 99163 •At1n•- l\mgS1'1 IIe-Mrs. Ray Butler (Martha Lawson 6'1') 1821 Clare, Alice, Seau/e-Mrs. Franklin Strohecker (Laura Fields 1\K) 7704 88th Pl. , S.E., TX 78332 Mercer Island, WA 98040 •Amanllo- Mrs. Willi am Griffin ( ita Johnson 1\l-)) 3208 Hawth orne, Spokone-Mrs. Craig Gable (Jan Cooper r H) N. 14918 Cincinnati, Spokane. Amari ll o, TX 79109 WA 99208 •Ar/mgton. Tc•xas-MI(/-CIIIC'S Area-Mr . James Medford (Barbara Smith t'i'i') Ta coma-Mrs. Charles Zwiers (Susan Mullin l\11) 4308 Arbordale West, 815 Waggoner, Arlington, TX 76013 Tacoma, WA 98466 Austm- Mr . Sam Wilson ( onia Wolf I\=) 5305 Western Hills Dr. , Austin , Tt·1- Ci1y-Mrs. Dean Mitchell (Helen Skinner I'H) 2017 W. 9th Pl. . Ken TX 78731 newick, WA 99336 •Beaumom-Port Arthur-Mrs. Claude Thorp (Le lie Gose 1\=) 2450 Gladys, •vancouver-Mrs. Michael Porter (Blair Proctor I' c.) 20212 N.W. 34th Ave ., Bea umont . TX 77702 Ridgefield , WA 98642 ' B1g Bend-Mrs. Jame Kerr (Douglass Adams I"Z) Box 1546, Fort Stockton, Wa lla Walla- Mrs . John Tuttle (E li zabet h Johnson I" r) 131 6 Howard , Wall a TX 79735 Walla, WA 99362 •BrOII'IIII"Ood-Central Texas-Mrs. Ned Snyder (Beverly Gramann 1\=) 4113 Yak1ma -Mrs. Bert Swedin (Marcia Mcintyre 1\ 11) 4908 Scenic Terr., Yak im a, Glenwood, Brownwood, TX 76801 WA 98902 •Bri'On-College Sw11on Area-Mrs. Larry J. Ringer (J ea n Bradley C.l)) 702 WEST VIRGINIA (.\) Thomas. Co llege tati on, TX 77840 Charleston-Mrs. Da vid Christensen, Jr. (Louise Currence I\)') 2309 Corpu; Clmsu- Mr . Jame Borden (Ca rol Pai ne E A) 3617 Waterloo, Corpus Windham Rd ., So. Charlesion , WV 25303 hristi, T 78413 •Clarksburg Area-Mrs. Robert Steptoe, Jr. (Mary Thompson I\)') 1218 Dallas-Mrs. Eugene Jericho (Mary Mitchell I ) 3805 Potomac, Dallas, TX Briercliff Rd ., Bridgeport , WV 26330 75205 •1-fummgton-Miss Germaine Lawson (C.)') 1147 13th St. , Huntington, WV ·oemwn-ShNman- Mrs. ick Gotcher (Lydia Stocks E A) 617 . McKown , 25701 Sherman, TX 75090 Morgamown-Mrs. J. E. Johnson (Mary Rogers 1\ )') 10 Maple Ave ., Morgan El Pa;o- Mrs. Mel Ehrlich (Beve rl y Ru off ~ I ) 724 Meadowlark Dr., El town, WV 26505 Paso, T 79922 •The Parkersburg Area-Mr . Joseph C. Woofter (Mary Ellen Lindsay I\ )') 29 f ort 11 orth-Mr . Robert McKenzie (Mary Oles I\=) 6828 Kirk Dr., Fort Fairview l-Ights., Parkersburg, WV 26101 Worth , T 76116 11-hee/mg-Mrs. Carlyle Farnsworth ( ancy Seibert I\)') Fore t Hill s, Wh ee l 'Ga!l · e~ton -Mr . Marc Cuenod (Martha Moo re I\=) 5530 Ibis, Galve ton , ing. WV 26003 T 77550 WISCONSI (E) 1/ au~wn- Mrs . Charles McCann (A nne McCull ough I\=) 7807 Ell a Lee •Fox R11•er lillley-Mrs. . T. Stone, Jr. (S usan Sherwood H) 61 Sunset Trai l, Lane, I lou ton , TX 77042 Indian Shore , Winneconne, WI 54986 •Lung• ' u ' ~< ' -Mr . William Stites (Betsy Kay I:A) 111 5 LeDuke Blvd ., Mad1son-Mrs. John Oros (A nn e Wackman H) 4018 Manitou Way. Madison, Longview, T 75601 WI 53711 'LrH«'I Rw Grande lallr••·-Mr . John F. West ( atalie Moore t'i'l') 700 Mdll'aukee-Mrs. Will iam Dow (Hollis Merkle C.U) 313 Cre cent Lane, Ja c ~ on , pt. 145, Me lien , T 7850 1 Thiensville, WI 53092 Luhh"'A- Mr . Gile · Forbc" (Lynn Ben ton C. 'I') 4009 69th St., Lubbock, TX Mdll'aukee li'esr Suburlxm-Mr . Roger Herbst (Anna Grier A•) 2580 Happy 79413 Hollow Rd .. Pewaukee, WI 53072 'Lutkm- Mr . Carroll lien ( nn Temple 1\=) 1005 herwood, Lufkin , TX WYOMI G (H) 75901 Ch< ~ • ·ennc-Mrs . Dwight 0 born (Colleen Manfull ll)) 1831 ewton Dr., \fullmu f-Mr ·. Jame D. Hill (Katherine Blanchette I •I•) 2804 Frontier, Mid Cheyenne, WY 8200 1 land. T 7970 I 'Cod1·-Mr . C. E. Webster (Eliza Moncur I l )) 1334 Sun et Bl vd.. ody , WY 'Otft'Y>II- 1r . Gerald Carpenter ( hicla Young I •I•) 1703 Laurel, Odes a, TX 824 14 7976 1 LaramiC'-Mr . Steve oe ker (Rebecca Hitchcock I l)) I 305 Kearney. Laramie. WY 82070 'Ponder Rll'<'r-Mr . France; Cooper (France Odell 1\..\) Dayton , WY 82836 ocl ke (lfelcn llartgro' e II=) 1620 Pa eo de aca, \\ Hummel , Jr. (L onda Fitch 1\ =) 51 Ca tano, 'lht· i>fw"'·" ·" lm1 of lna1-Mr Rex Jordan (Eleanor Perry I\=) 1005 \ . lith t , Plaon\IC\\ , T:\ 79072 Kappa Proudly Welcomes 'Tfk· I "''""I l rm-M ~ arh>le ta,\\CII, Jr. (Martha Pnce I\=) 201 Tampa Another New Alumnae Group. Dr, \ ICIOfiJ, T:\ 77901 'li/.·1-Mr \\ llhum Finn !D rOlh} Bell I\=) 2222 . Chilton, l}ler. T North Missi sippi Club :701 'lla«>-Mr R . llendcr>on, Jr CD1ane Varner I o\) 224 We to,er. ~ aco, T \ 6 10 II " h'''' /af1\-M~ tanlc} Rugelc) ( \artha E}cr lll4) 2410 Cia} tOn . \\ JChlla I all . T 630 TH K Yl 1M R 1976 51 In memoriam It is with deep regret that The Key announces the death of the following members: May 5, 1976 Akron, University of-Lambda TODAY is a beautiful day because one Dorothy Armstrong Wildman ' 22-June, Missouri, University of-Theta more precious fleur-de-lis has been 1966 Isa belle Strother M attiso n '20-M arch 4, added to our HEAVENLY garden! Today Allegheny College-Gamma Rho 1976, SO yea r award is the day that Gail Brazilian Bailey, \1' Elea nore Gill Munhall ' 14-February 24, Montana, University of-Beta Phi Cornell, found eternal peace. Gail was 1976, SO year award Janet MacKellar Clark '40-1976 not only my Kappa sister and my friend; British Columbia, University of-Gamma Nebraska, University of-Sigma she was my roommate in college and Upsilon Claire Funke Storey '00- February 21 , bridesmaid in my wedding. Our mutual Ann Ferguson Piers '30-December 16, 1976, SO year award joys and our mutual sufferings span sev 1975 New Mexico, University of-Gamma Beta eral decades. Shortly after the birth of Butler University-Mu Marsha Bl air Parker '56-April 3, 1976 her daughter, Laura, Gail contracted Ann Cunningham Jennings ' 25- March 31 , North Dakota State University-Gamma Multiple Sclerosis. Her disease pro 1976, SO yea r award Tau gressed rapidly and confined her June Fry Nigh ' 14-March 19, 1976, SO Camille Alfred Granquist '29- February physically. But no ailment on earth could year award 27, 1976 affect her courage, her spirit, her sense Flora Howald Shawan '07 -January 29, Oregon, University of-Beta Omega of humor, her love for life, and her deter 1971 Helen Cornell Coats '30-January 31 , 1976 mination to make intellectual adjust Cincinnati, University of- Beta Rh o Dorothy Kirk Shaw '28-March 6, 1976 ments. She continued being the active Deuteron Pennsylvania, University of-Beta Alpha person she had always been. From her Henrietta Huling Caldwell ' 14-March 13, Mary Frazier Cash ' 21-0ctober 9, 1971 wheelchair she generated vitality . . . . 1976, SO year award Pittsburgh, University of-Gamma Epsilon interviewing prospective college stu DePauw U nivers ity-lota Jane Springer Heberling ' 35-December 5, dents for Cornell University . . . setting Marian Beck Moses ' 34 - February 8, 1976 1975 up a calling service for other M.S. victims Hillsdale College- Kappa Nancy Lewis Kitzmiller '32-February 6, in the area . . . . lecturing at the Uni Cosette Garwood Schreiner '25-April 13, 1976 versity of Miami during a symposium on 1925, SO year award St. Lawrence University-Beta Beta M.S. . . . attending as she was able our Illinois Wesleyan University-Epsilon Deuteron Kappa alumnae meetings . . . . giving Eleanor Read Wetzel '22 - September 18, Laura Ellen Spurr ' 20-March 16, 1976, SO us a meaningful philanthropy . . . talk 1975, SO yea r award year award ing with our actives . . . . and so much Indiana University-Delta Texas, University of-Beta Xi more . . . . She did all these things in Maude Smallwood Saffell '25 -June 2, Ruth Douglass Fogartie '44-April 8, 1976 addition to raising her daughter and 1975 Marjorie Mason Jarvis '06- April I 5, 1975 tending to her household. I never heard Kansas, University of-Omega Whitman College-Gamma Gamma Gail complain . . . never! I did hear her, Mary Lundteigen Fa rris '55 -January 23, Lunetta Miller Tillery ' 22-November 19, many times, give solace and hope to all 1976 1975 who came in contact with her. Her life Kentucky, University of-Beta Chi Wisconsin, University of-Eta was and will always be an inspiration to Eugenia Burnam Hume ' 18-March 24, Adelai de Evans Harris '09-1976 those of us who knew her.* 1976 Sara Flint Parson ' 32-February 29, 1976 Sally Schwartz Muzii, \1' -Cornell Maryland, University of-Gamma Psi Mu P.D.C. Bonnie McKinlay Schwarze '59-March 31, INACTIVE CHAPTERS *Gail was featured in The Key, (Spring 1976 1975, pg. 8 & 9.) Her badge is being used Michigan State University-Delta Gamma Barnard College-Beta Epsilon as an award for Delta Kappa Chapter and Edith Culver Cragin '41-August 10, 1975 Helena Fischer Shaforth '01-December, Cornell University Hotel Management Michigan, University of-Beta Delta 1975, SO year awa rd School has established a scholarship in Florence Allen Abbott '06-April 6, 1976, Boston University-Phi her memory. SO yea r awa rd Marjorie· Thompson Cox ' I 0-April 8, Dorothea Rouse Earl '00-March, 1976, 75 1976, SO yea r award yea r award Muriel Langelier '21-January 13 , 1976 Lewis Kollock Keeshan '00 -March IS , Wooster College- Beta Gamma 1976 Elizabeth Krichbaum Hackett ' I 0-March Minnesota, Unive rsi ty of-Chi 9, 1976, SO year award ' Ma rion McConnon Lynn ' 32 -March, 1976 Adelaide Van Voorhees McCulloch ' !! Ethel McKown ' 13-April 13, 1976, SO year February 4, 1976, SO year award award Frances Reddish Sargeant '13 -March 7, Friends of the Dayton Civic Ballet have Florence Allen Notestein ' 13-Febru ary 1976 established a scholarship fund in the 28, 1976 name of Dianne Drake Anderegg, BP•• Cincinnati, a past president of the Dayton Ohio Alumnae Association who passed away suddenly last spring. AS THE IN MEMORIAM SECTION IS PRE Dianne taught ballet for many years and PARED BY FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS, also served the Fraternity as province di rector of alumnae. The scholarship will PLEASE SEND ALL DEATH NOTICES GIVING be awarded to a deserving dancer for the FULL NAME AND VERIFICATION OF DATE OF Dayton Ballet Company. For further infor DEATH TO FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS, mation contact the Dayton Ballet Com pany, 140 N. Main St. , Dayton, Ohio P.O. BOX 2079, COLUMBUS, OHIO 43216. 45402. 52 New Field Secretaries Selected For 1976-77 Traveling for Kappa this coming Terre is the daughter of Mr. and school year will be four lovely young Mrs. Orion D. Blanton of Memphis, women. Terre Blanton is a member Tennessee and has a degree in ele of Delta Rho chapter at Ole Miss mentary education. She has also where she has been president, rush worked with the United Methodist party chairman, activities chairman Youth Fellowship, Junior King 's of pledge cl ass, songleader, and as Daughters, and as chairman of the sistant to cultural chairman. Her Youth Ministry Council in 1971-72. Terre Blanton campus activities have been many Margaret Ann Buford of Gamma and varied. She has been a campus Nu at the University of Arkansas will senator, elections comrhi ttee chair also be a field secretary . Margaret has sonnel committees for two yea rs she man, voucher validation committee been the recipient of a Kappa Under was an ac ti ve chapter parti cipant. member and is listed in Who's Who graduate Scholarship, is in Mortar Jan received a Uni ve rsity of New Among American Colleges and Un iver Board , Sigma Delta Chi (profes Me xico Academi c Schol arship and sities. sional journalists), Order of Omega also the Albuquerqu e Alumnae As Be a uty and brains mu s t go (Greek honorary) and Who's Who in soci ati o n Tuiti o n Scho la rs hip . together as Terre received academic A mer icon Colleges & Uni versities. Despite all this, she still found time honors for honor roll and was one of Margaret served Gamma Nu as to be a member of the va rsit y tennis only six admitted to the Ole Miss model pledge, membership chair team. Hall of Fame- highest honor at the man and president. She was the del Her majo r fi eld of tudy wa busi university . She was Homecoming egate to Xi Province Meeting in ad ness and she received her bac helor of Maid 1975 , Campus Favorite 1975 , diti on to being on social, public Busin ess Administration. She is th e Pi Kappa Alpha Sister of the Shield rel ations, personnel and chapter daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. and Di amond, manager of Drury council committees. Haren berg of Santa Fe, New Mex ico. Homecoming Queen ca mpaign 1975 , Her campus acti vities in clude Mary Florence Squires (Mary and a ca ndidate in the run-off elec Chimes, Cardinal Key, and president Flo) will be travelin g this yea r after ti on for Mi s Ol e Mi s. of SAE Little Sisters of Minerva. serving Gamma Phi chapter at R.O.T.C. Cadett e Sponsor, and Rush Southern Method ist Univer ity as Ma rgare t Buford Rul es Committee for Panhell eni c president , chapter programs co mmi t round out her activities. tee, pl edge cia s officer (for so ngs The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and skit), ru h comm ittee, and ru h Claude Buford of Fo rrest City, Ar chairman. Ma ry Flo wa a vi itor to kan as, Margaret wa the Lady of th e th e 1974 general co nvention and del Rea lm-Royal Court of th e Mid egate to Theta Province Meeting. South Cott on Ca rni va l in Memphis. She ha been a member of the Kappa Co ntinuing a a fie ld ecretary for Picker for three years. a econd yea r will be Janice Kay On the honor rol l every erne ter Harenberg of Gamma Beta Chapter (except for one), Mary Flo ha al o at th e ni ver ity of New Mexico. Jan been on the tudent Foundation ha tru ly enjoyed her e periences Alumnae Relation Committee and thi year and will add uch dimen ion i a former member of Altar Guild of and background to her thi "Canterbury Hou e" ( pi copal coming year. hurch) . The daughter of Mr. and he er ed Gamma Beta a public Mr . Robert H. quire of I Pa o, relation chairman, pledge trainer Tex a , Mary Flo received her and pre ident. a member of the Bachelor of pplied cience in publi relation commillee and per- hi tory and econdary education. THE K M~IER 19 53 Have Suitcase, Will Travel! Mary Flo Squires Janice Harenberg Changes From Spring 1976 Issue NEW YORK New York State Chairmen: Areas covered by zip ALUMNAE MEMBERSHIP REFERENCE codes 13000-14905 : MRS. KENNETH KROUPA, 15 CHAIRMEN Fair Oaks Dr., East Rochester, NY 14445 TEXAS ALABAMA BROWNWOOD-CENTRAL TEXAS-Mrs. Ned Sny GADSDEN-Mrs. J. Frank Helderman, Jr., 209 Dog der, Jr., 4113 Glenwood, Brownwood, TX 76801 wood Circle, Gadsden, AL 35901 MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMEN AND ALUMNAE CALIFORNIA ADVISERS KERN COUNTY-Mrs. Charles Kirschenmann, 3601 Christmas Tree Lane, Bakersfield, CA 93309 Allegheny College-r P-Adviser Carol Reardon, 536 112 Pine St. , Meadville, PA 16335 ILLINOIS PEORIA-Mrs. Robert H. Miller, R. R. # 1, North Duke University-6 B Point Dr., Spring Bay, IL 61611 Jill J. Moore, Box 2141, Hanes House, Duke U., ROCKFORD-Mrs. Marshall Grans, 1212 Lundvall Durham, NC 27706 Ave., Rockford, IL 61107 Emory University-E E September 17 to September 24 MINNESOTA Suzanne Tillery, Box 21637, Emory U., Atlanta, GA TWIN CITIES-Minneapolis Area: Mrs . Robert Allen, 30322 4901 Prescott Cir., Edina, MN 55436; Summer Address-Same St. Paul Area: Mrs. Richard Moses, 14 Oriole Lane, North Oaks, MN 55110 Florida State University-EZ Martha Midkiff, Kappa Kappa Gamma, 528 W. Jeffer MISSISSIPPI son St. , Tallahassee, FL 3230 I NORTH MISSISSIPPI-Mrs. Vicki Seligman, 140 Michigan, University of-B6 Lakeway Dr., Oxford, MS 38655 January 19, to January 29 NEW MEXICO Kimberly Hourvitz, Kappa Kappa Gamma, 1204 Hill HOBBS-Mrs. Lonnie J. Buck , 730 W. Silver St., St., Ann Arbor, MI 48104 Hobbs, NM 88240 Summer address-2601 Pewanaga, Flint, MI .48507 LAS CRUCES-Mrs. Charles C. Byrd, P.O . Box 67, Nebraska, University. of- 2: Mesilla Park, NM 88047 August 26 to August 28 54 MEMBERSHIP DATA (To be used by members of Kappa Kappa Gamma only) PICTURE NameofRushee ------~------(Last) (First) (Nickname) To ------chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma at ------ (College or University) Age ______College Class: Freshman ______Sophomore ______Junior ______Senior ______ N arne of Parent or Guardian (Give full name) Home Address (Number) (Street) (City) (State) (Zip Code) School Address (if known) ------ Has Rushee a Kappa Relative? Sister ___ Mother ___ Grandmother Other ------(Check one) Name ______(Married) (Maiden) (Chapter) Address ______(Number) (Street) (City) (State) (Zip Code) Has Rushee connections with other NPC groups? HighSchool ______(Name) (City, Suburb, or community where located) Scholastic Average------Rank in Class------Number in Class School Attended after High School Scholastic Average ------Number of terms completed ______ Activities: Please list names of organizations (explain type-school, church, community) with the rushee's participation and leader ship in each one. Attach additional information on separate sheet if you choose. Special Recognition and Honors Awarded: ---please use tills portion offne form to provide information about the rusllee's character traits, leadership qualities, and personality characteristics, using examples whenever possible. Indicate rushee's special interests, talents, and any other information which might serve as a means to know her better: Check one: This information is submitted on personal acquaintance with the rushee. ____ I have known the rushee for ____ years. Although I do not know this rushee personally, this information has been obtained from school, friends, or other reliable sources. ____ Did the chapter request this reference after rush started? Yes ___ No ___ I hereby endorse this rushee with the understanding she may become a pledge of the Fraternity if the chapter so desires. Signeu______Date ------Maiden Name Married Name ______Chapter ______Initiation date ______Address ______Number Street City State Zip Code If the rushee lives in a city where there is an alumnae association or club, the signature of the MEMBERSHIP REFERENCE CHAIRMAN of that group is requested. Please forward for her counter-signature. (See the Directory in the Summer Issue of the KEY.) THE ALUMNAE MEMBERSHIP REFERENCE COMMITTEE OF (Association or Club) endorses this rushee. Date ______Signed ------· Chairman Address ______ Other Authorized Fraternity Signature (To be used if necessary) Date Signed Title (Check One) State Chairman ____ Membership Adviser ____ Chapter President ____ TO BE COMPLETED BY THE CHAPTER MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN: Reference Endorser Acknowledged . Date pledged ______Signed , Active Membership Chairman ______Chapter IF RUSHEE IS PLEDGED TO KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, SEND TillS BLANK TO THE DIRECTOR OF MEMBERSIDP WITHIN 10 DAYS OF PLEDGING. Convention Features Entertaining Speakers KAPPA CREST IN The Keynote speaker for opening ses Agency Associati on. NEEDLEPOINT sion of the general convention is to be Officiating at the traditional Habiteer ' Mr. James Buchanan Marine of Arca Luncheon will be Eleanore Goodridge Your Accents dia , California. He is both a Kappa hus Campbell, BM - Col orado. Better known 140 Ashford Dr. band and Kappa father which gives him to all as " Goodie," this form er fr aternity Doyton, Ohio an inside track on Kappa affairs. president will endoctrinate all new " init i 45459 Born in New York City and raised in ates" into the select group of conven ti on Sca rsdale , Mr. Marine was a Navy officer attenders-those who have been to five The Kappa crest beautifully detailed in in the South Pacilk and received a Con or more general conventi ons. needlepoint. Kit includes: white #1 0 gressional Unit Citation for his service. Marjorie Cross Bird, BM -Colorado, interlocking mono canvas, Paternayan Graduated from Yale in 1947 , he is a is the toas tmistress for th e fin al Persian yarn , needle, and complete in former newspaperman and political com Candlelight Banquet. Her marve lou structions. Finished size 14x14. Speci mentator for KPOL in Los Angeles for sense of humor coupled with vast Kappa fy celery or off white background. Only $15.75, includes postage and han many yea rs. ex peri ences spell entertainment for all. dling. Ohio residents add 684 sales He is currently the president of Bowes Speaker at the banquet will be Marian tax. Advertising Agency and also the presi Schroeder Graham, outgoing fratern it dent of the Western States Advertising president. ~------KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA REMEMBRANCE GIFIS Contributions to the Rose McGill Fund or Student Aid Fund in honor or memory of friend or relative ORDER KAPPA may be sent to Headquarters, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Box 2079, Columbus, Ohio 43216 and are STATIONERY tax deductible. Please indicate the Fund, information (maiden names) and addresses for acknowl FROM edgements on this form. Miss Cll'O ra W heeler Designer , UlumJnator Kappa Kappa Gamma Philanthropies: D Rose McGill D Student Aid 1376 Summit Ave. St. Paul , Minn. 55 105 D In memory of D in honor of D on occasion of Fonner Grand Registrar ( ame) ------(Chapter) ____ A q uir~ is 14 het ts Please send remembrance card to: and Envelop t>s: s t a mp~d J?O id or ( ame) ------(Chapter) ____ silver Address ote size 3.50. per quire. Mailing Costs 50 rents per quire. City ------Sta te _ ___ Zip EXQUI IT E G IFT BOOKS OF RITUA L. FOR IN IT IA T IONS. SEND FOR COST AND DE C RIPTIO S. CONTRIBUTORS: ··OUTLINE PRINTS" (folder 4x5) wi th LARGE WHITE COAT OF ARM • for Note Paper or Yea r Book cove rs . ( ame) ------(Chapter) ____ 100 for S 10.00: 100 en vlps. S3 .50, MAILING CO TS $2.00 Addres · .... ENC L O E D P AY 1 ENT W IT H LL ORD E RS ______City ------______------State ____ Zip _ ___ _ MINIM M: ANY IZE STATIONERY 2 Q IRES. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA MAGAZINE AGENCY -•- 4440 LINDELL BLVD., APT. 1702, ST. LOUIS, MO. 63108 -•- "' Mrs. Orieon M. Spaid 'l' DIRECTOR order any magazine at rate offered by publisher-prices on request ~~m7R------, MAGAZINES NEW OR RENEWAL HOW LONG PRICE STREET f~------2~~---- ZI ~ ORDERED BY ADDRESS CREDIT ALUMNAE ASS'N WHICH CAIID: XMAS GifT BIRTHDAY CHECK ENCLOSE D FOR $ TH , PSILON RHO chapter Charter initiates: L dck row (standing): Allison King, Julie .J1, mper, Lesley Myers, Suzanne Giesecke, N; ncy Fuhrman, Pam Ellis, Cindi Kenne, I• sident, Laurie Bain, Sallyanne Cor ••o:-II US , Kim Cluff, Kathy Kimball, Dena Far ·· • . II, Mary Mann, Nancy Hill. Center: Beth IJ Epsilon Rho Installed at Texas A&M As far as Kappa is concerned, this year of 1976 at Texas A · i'vl lul~"ll 1..!:;~ i-> t rorities. As one pleased Kappa A&M University is triply special. In addition to being the mutt., •. L; j,~::-• 1 ._t, ,.._ the ceremony, "When Leslie de- nation's bicentennial, it is also the University's 100th an cidt 1 ,·; iiJ t,. '\11 l figured she'd never be a Kappa." niversary and, most special for 31 * new Kappa actives, Th.:: >i4li\i..,_ .! ·t •tOOn reception honoring the new the installation of Epsilon Rho chapter took place the chaptLr ·11:> ·• b ·.. ..:u .it.ully fitting climax to a week of in weekend of February '27-29, 1976. stallahui• :h•. h -If;~~·\. r··arents, some from home towns hun It was also a special occasion for the 24 Kappa alumnae dreds oi flill ~ •w, y, joined with campus friends and local of Bryan/College Station who have worked so hard-first alumnae n ,:\..lbdtulating the charter initiates and their in helping to colonize the chapter, then in seeing that the pledges. Gu ~;:. .s also had the opportunity to view the girls received all the help and advice they need, and finally many beautiful gifts presented to the chapter at the pre in arranging and staging the ifl itiationlinstallation activi vious night's banquet. ties. An impressive array of Fraternity officials was on hand Perhaps it was most special for Kappas throughout Tex for the occasion. They included Marian Schroeder as who still find it hard to believe that there are girls at Graham, Bell-Montana, Fraternity president, who capti vated the girls to the point that they wanted to know what you have to do to become Fraternity president; Marian Klingbeil Williams, 8-Missouri, director of personnel, and Rebecca Stone Arbour, 111-Louisiana, Theta province director of chapters, on a return visit to where they had supervised the colonization back in September; Shirley Younkin Shreve, r A-Kansas, Theta province director of alumnae; Marguerite Erwin, EE-Emory, Fraternity field secretary; and Jane Tourner Curry, 11-Indiana, chairman of chapter advisory boards, and Sue Douglas Christensen, /1 H-Utah, extension committee, who were also on are- *Editorial note: Only 30 were initiated that weekend. Susan Johnston was competing in an out-of-town swim meet and could not return to College Station until Sunday afternoon. However, special arrangements have been made for her to be initiated this spring with the Gamma Phi pledges, so she is classified as one of the charter initiates. Mary Flo Squires, Gamma Phi president (left) and Cindi Kenne, Epsil on Rho president. THE KEY/SUMMER 1976 turn visit to where they had come almost a year before to investigate the possibility of a Kappa ~olony at A&M. Louise Little Barbeck, r cal Colleg~ , under its new name of Texas A&M Univer sity, has climbed to seventh in the country in enrollment of National Merit Scholars and joined the ranks of the top 20 institutions in research and development expen ditures. What for most of its history was an all-male mili tary institution now has more than 5,000 women stu dents, approximately one-fifth of the total student body, who outnumber members of the Corps of Cadets by more than two to one. As the University embarks on its second century, Epsilon Rho embarks on it first. Both are growing and going strong. Jean Ringer (right). president of the Bryan/College Stat1on alum nae club and installation chairman, talks with Mrs. Toby M. Rives, associate director of student alfa1rs at Texas A&M Un iversity, at the reception celebratmg the installation of Epsilon Rho chapter. 59 Gamma Phi Celebrates Installation OfEpsilon Rho By Mary Brooke 0/iphint r ct> -Southern Methodist University Public Relations Chairman February 28 was a dream come true for Gamma Phi Chapter at Southern Methodist who had helped with the colonizing of Epsilon Rho Chapter at Texas A&M Univer This glorious sight sity and watched it grow. Arriving on Friday afternoon, greeted us on our ar we immediately began preparation for the duties we were rival in College Sta tion, Texas. to undertake as the installing chapter, which included par ticipation in the various ceremonies. Concluding the first of these ceremonies was a lovely WELCOME KAPPA KAPPA reception, given by Rose McGill, RO-Tulane, at her beau GAMMA tiful College Station home on Friday, February 27. Here, -...,r~--r.. q,___ members of Gamma Phi Chapter had the opportunity to 1 meet and talk with Marian Schroeder Graham, R Susan Brown, r 60 THE KEY/SUMMER 1976 Howard A. Rusk, M.D., founder and director, Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine, New York City, an official Kappa Kappa Gamma philanthropy is pictured in his office in the Institute. Through this door have come Institute patients in countless numbers-doctors and medical students from every state and country in the world-and many distinguished guests-all seeking information from the man who is called "the father of rehabilitation." (Photo taken March 24, 1972) Kappa Offers A Tribute To . • • Howard A. Rusk, M.D. On thee ening of April 27, 1976, a very special tribute Schweitzer, M .D. Dr. Ru k i currently erving a pre i wa paid to a mo t amazing man, Howard Rusk. A dinner dent of the organization in addition to being director of in hi honor wa held in New York City with friend and the New York University Medica l Center In titute of Re a o iate from e ery walk of life pre ent. Since Dr. Ru k habilitation Medicine. and hi wif Glady Houx Ru k, - -Mi ouri, have been In a letter of appreciation Dr. Ru k re ponded saying, mo t helpful to Kappa in it cho en field of rehabilitation " I can't tell you how touched and deeply app reciative I it eemed onl fitting that Kappa hould be repre ented in am for you r graciou letter and mo t generou contribu om ~a at thi tribute dinner. Mr . Ru k ha worked for tion from Kappa Kappa Gamma to our World Rehabilita man year on th frat rnity philanthropy committee tion Fund program. The dinner thank to friend like you r ing on the rehabilitation fello hip , holar hip and wa an out tanding ucce . ub- mmittee. Frat rnit Pre id nt Marian chroeder Graham, R<1>- " I can ne er adequately e pre my app reciation to 1ontana, ent mo t encouraging letter of tribute and Kappa Kappa Gamma for your upport throughout the en lo ed ith it \ a h k for 1000 from Kappa to the ear . You ha e done much to make rehabilitation a re World Reh abilitation Fund. ality in the world. o I thank you not onl per onall but ounding hairmen of the Fund were Bernard M. in behalf of all the people who are~ alking and working Baru h, Her en Ho er, Harr Truman and lbert today becau e you cared and h red ." Fill out card and mail (with label attached) to Fraternity Headquarters, P.O. Box 2079, Columbus, Ohio 43216. Also notify your chapter. NAME OR ADDRESS CHANGE Maiden Name Chapter Initiation Yr. Check if you are : alumnae officer house board officer ___ chapter advisor ___ Check if: New marriage date Deceased __ Date ______ ~ Widowed Divorced _____ (show name preference below) Q) I Special interest, ability, occupation: NEW NAME IF DIFFERENT FROM ATTACHED LABEL TITLE LAST, FIRST MIDDLE I I I I I I I I I I I PLEASE PRINT a: ....w New Address : (/) c( :E.... (/) 0 a.. Badge orders are still sent directly to the Fraternity Head quarters, using the special badge order forms. Free catalog and price list are available upon request to the company. LAY AllERS Charm 10K 10K Sterling Silver Gold Chain Filled 10K Sterling Silver 1-2LLJ27 Key $12.50 $19.00 $8.00 2-3LLJ130 Three Dimension 13.50 20.00 7.50 (Gold Plate Charm/ Gold Filled Chain, $8.00) 3-3LLJ02S Staggered Monogram 9.50 16.00 6.50 4-3LLJ09 Circle with Monogram 10.00 16.50 8.00 5-3LLJ12 Heart with Monogram 10.75 17.25 8.00 6-3LLJ02V Vertical Monogram 9.50 16.00 6.50 7-CC/07 Crest 13.50 8.00 OTHER INSIGNIA 8-PI/ PLEDGE PIN $2.00 RECOGNITION PINS: Gold Plate 2.25 9-MB/13 Key-Gold Filled 4.00 10K 9.50 10-CR/25 Crest Gold Filled 3.50 11-MG/11 Monogram-Plain Staggered-Gold Filled 3.50 RINGS Sterling Silver · 10K Yellow Gold 12-SR/531 Recessed Letters $19.50 $35.50 13-SR/135 Signet (rectangular) 16.00 32.110 14-SR/366 Si&net (oval) 14.00 28.50 15-SR/165 Key 15.00 32.00 BRACELET 16-B/63 Key Sterling Silver $16.00 1/10 10K Gold Filled 19.50 CHAPTER GUARDS (Not Illustrated) 1 Letter 2 Letter CG/06 Plain $ 8.70 $11.70 CG/09 Engraved (Chased) 9.65 13.55 CG/07 Close Set Pearl 14.50 23.50 CG/08 Crown Set Pearl 218·.50 29. 50 KKG/PL-7507:SS-.5 PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE 1700 West Irving Park Road Chicago, Illinois 60613