ROOM TO GROW Tuscaloosa, Alabama Syracuse, New York
Lubbock, Texas Lawrence, Kansas Walla Walla, Washington o o o This Spring at Province Meetings over the country Kappas met to make new friends, Sally Moore Nitschke share ideas, and capture again that special spirit that generates when Kappas congre BN - Ohio State gate. Fraternity President The theme of this year's meeting, Room to Grow, builds on the theme of the 1980 Convention, Listen to the Nautilus. The nautilus concept of growth, moving from " Room To Grow" continues with ProviDe Meeting coverage on pages 37-41. chamber to chamber through stages of its life, provides rich comparisons in our own lives. As a representative of your Council it is my pleasure to share with you some COVER: " Kappa Kappa Gamma," newly devel thoughts about this theme and what it means to you and me. oped iri bl oom . See page 2 for story. The Fraternity offers each individual the opportunity for self-growth through a group experience. We all have known the feeling as a pledge, an active, or an alumna. Kappa creates an environment where people can motivate themselves. The Fraternity presents The Key'----.. opportunities where we can maximiile our strengths and minimize our weaknesses. By of Kappa Kappa Gamma creating a sense of belonging, a share in planning, a purpose worthy of our efforts, and EDUCATIONAL JOURNAL confidence in each other, Kappa helps us become responsible for our own growth. The sense of worth that a person feels when others express support and commitment is the Vol. 98 No.2 greatest motivation possible. Summer, 1981 Ardis Whitman in an article, " Invitation to Live," says it another way: The first college women's magazine. Published continuously since 1882 We help or hinder one another, summon another to be and to grow, or to surrender and retreat , influencing one another as sun and frost "influence" a field. The life Fraternity Headquarters, 530 East Town St., we touch for good or ill will touch another and that in tum another, until who Columbus, OH 43215. (Mailing Address: P.O. knows how far that touch will be felt. Box 2079, Columbus, OH 43216) Send all editorial material and correspon How many people do you know who have added to your life in just this way . . . dence to the: unforgettable people who invite us to love and grow by encouraging, inspiring, EDITOR - Mrs. David B. Selby, 6750 Merwin renewing, and building. Such people, Mrs. Whitman concludes, " inspirit" us. They Place, Worthington, OH 43085 Send all active chapter news and pictures to: make life real. They give us room to grow. ACTIVE CHAPTER EDITOR - Mrs. Willis C We are challenged to be our best. A return to the basics makes that clear. Let's look Pllugh, Jr., 2359 Juan St. , San Diego, CA anew at the Fraternity purpose and its symbolic expression in our beautiful ritual. We 92103 Send all alumnae news and pictures to: have a standard of excellence to use as the measure for our own performance. The ALUMN,AE EDITOR - Mrs. Paul Heenehan, Greeks had a word for it- arete. P.O. Box 292, Mifflinburg, PA 17844 A highly regarded music teacher was once asked the secret to his extraordinary suc Send all business items and change of address, six weeks prior to month of publica cess with his students. He thought for a moment and then replied, " I tell them it is bet tion to : ter to do well than to do badly." FRATERNITY HEADOUARTERs-P.O. Box The goals that a person sets for himself are greatly affected by the framework of the 2079, Columbus, OH 43216. (Duplicate copies cannot be sent to replace those undelivered expectations of those around him. If much is expected, the chances are that he will ex through failure to send advance notice.) pect much of himself. And so we return to the unalterable fact that through Kappa each Second class postage paid at Columbus, OH individual can be her best. Our challenge is there .. . define fo r yourself again " the and at additional mailing offices. USPS 294- 160. Copyright, Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraterni nobler qualities of the mind." ty 1981 . Price $1.50 single copy. Deadline Finally, Kappa develops within u an ethic of service which embraces a concern for dates are August 1, November 1, February 1, the world we li ve in . The ties that bind us to a larger world are strong ones. As women, and April 1 for Fall, Winter, Spring, and Sum· mer issues respectively. Printed in U.S.A. balancing the new and traditional roles now open to us, the opportunities and responsi bilitie are great. For each one of us knows deep within our Kappa heart that because of the clo e rela Table ol Contents tionships we have developed with each other, we have a greater capacity for under- Kappa Blooms ...... • .... 2 Loyally Fund Contributors ...... •..... 3 tanding all human nature, a compa sion for those less fo rtunate, a tolerance of opin Alumnae ews ...... •...... 17 ions different from our own, and a realization that individual freedom can and should be Campus Highlights ...... 27 The Kappa Way . Pledge .....•...... 35 exerci ed onl y to the extent that it doe not interfere with the rights of others. From our " Room To Grow" ...... 37 clo e a sociation with one another we indeed learn ''the real element of sympatheti c " Stretch Exerci es" ...... 38 Kappas In Print ...... • .. .•...... •...... 42 intere t in others.'' Heritage Mu eum ...... •...... 44 And thu the nautilu concept pre ail . We grow all our li ve . We a Kappa have the ln Memoriam ...... 46 Fraternity Directory ...... •...... 47 opportunity to grow through the variou chamber of our life motivated by the caring, Membership Data Form ...... •...... 55 challenging atmo phere of a fraternity that belie e that the good and the beautiful are Letters to Editor ...... •...... 51 Alumnae Boutique ...... •...• . ..•.... 58 within each one of u . Convention Announced ...... 59 Campu Sights & Sounds ...... 60 Our heritage ha been gi en to u . The pre ent i now. Our future lie in the kind of Travelers for Kappa ...... inside back cover people we > ill become. The Fratemit ' greate t re ource are women thu in pired. ppa colonizes at wrence University On April 23-25 the Zeta Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma colonized at Lawrence University in Appleton , Wiscon in. The ver ity is a merger of Downer Women' College in Milwaukee and College in Appleton and is a small, private, liberal arts insti with I, 100 tudents. Lawrence ha a picturesque setting with graceful, limestone academ buildings and residential hall overlooking the Fox River. A magnifi ent memorial Chapel inspires the compact campus & the quaint resi community in downtown Appleton. The city i famous for its companie (both Kimberly-Clarke and Appleton Paper Compa ie ). Paper mills line the Fox River which cuts through the center of The Zeta Epsilon""' charter members: bottom left to right : Louise Oppedahl, Lawrence University is a well-known and respected undergraduate Sara Lauman, Jeanna Hicks, Tirzah Strom, Lisa Wingfield. Top row: . titution . It is proud of the opportunities it presents the tudents: the Allison Galbraith, Holly Lyon, Nancy Olson, Jennifer Peterson, Janine uaoo"'"·"'"'"' academic programs , diverse extra-curricular activities, Tea, Ann Sanders. port program , a strong Greek ystem, and especially the close On Thursday evening a reception was held in the Gold Room in ity between the faculty, the administration and the tudents . Downer Hall on the Lawrence campus. The Gold Room is appropriate Univer ity is especially proud of the Conservatory of Mu ic which ly named for the exquisite teak furniture , woodwork and beautiful tap many student . estries decorating the room . The e trea ure were brought from a col The Greek ystem at Lawrence is small, but strong, with six fraterni- lection at Downer College in Milwaukee. Punch , cookies, a Iide show ic~ and three ororitie . The fraternities are housed and the ororities "The Spirit of Kappa", many enthusia tic Kappa and the beautiful chapter room in a Panhellenic corridor in one of the residence voice of the Eta Kappas filled thi pecial evening . lntere ted ru hee Demand was high among the women for a new group to come on signed up for interview to be held the next day. and thus Panhellenic voted in the Fall of 1980 to form an ex On Saturday, rushees, the colonization team , local alumnae, Eta big en ion committee tore earch national groups and asked four groups to sisters and Cathy Hyde a si tant Dean of Student enjoyed a luncheon a pre entation in February, 1981. in Colman Hall . The menu featured deliciou chicken crepe and once Sally Nit chke travelled to Appleton in February to give a presenta again the Eta Kappas entertained the group with their vocal talents. All ion to member of the Panhellenic and to the exten ion committee. of the rushees were given bid at the Luncheon and , to the thrill of l ""'l'"::~""''a,ive of the three groups, Pi Beta Phi , Kappa Alpha Theta, everyone, accepted their bid unanimou ly. A hart pledging ervice Delta Gamma, attended the presentation. Joining Sally were: Jane immediately followed the luncheon and the remainder of the day wa Ep ilon PDC, Ginny Rose, president of the Fox River Alum spent with picture taking, lot of Kappa ongs , more hug and an over Talby Hardy, field secretary, and Katie Quirk , an Eta Kappa and flow of joy and anticipation for the future of thi dynamic group of of Panhellenic at University of Wisconsin. The presentation women . a ucce , and the next month the committee informed u that we The charter members are a diverse and multi-talented group. They been elected as the fourth and newe t sorority on the Lawrence come from many tate ; lllinoi , Iowa , Minnesota, Michigan , Kentucky and Wi con in . Rugby, photography, tenni , politic , ad ver- A the new travelled, excitement piqued among local Kappas and ti si ng, math , p ychology, vocal performance. the theatre, are but a hoe at The Univer ity ofWiscon in. The Fox River Alumnae Club is a ampling of the intere t of the new group. Diane Delayo and Tal by ung e tabli hed organization in Appleton , and thus the pro pect of a Hardy stayed with the colony until June. Sheila Cloye , BM - Colora- ocal Kappa chapter was , unique experience. At the Eta ch.apter in do, wa appointed to be their Graduate Coun elor for the next chool \1adi on, active thrilled at the idea of becoming the i ter chapter of a year with in tallation planned for the weekend of October 23-24. _oJony at Lawrence Univer ity. The Zeta Ep ilon Colony ha already become a viable and popular Colonization ru h began the week of April 21-15. Mrujorie Con- group on campu . They participated in Celebrate, an annual fe tival cr e. rA Purdue, Chairman of Exten ion, directed the colonization featuring entertainment , art exhibit . handicraft . and an abundance of earn con i ting of Barbara Laitner. B 1 Colorado, 1978-80 field cere- food . People came from all over the tate ofWi con in , 8,000 Ia t year, ary; Cathi Gelhaar, Ep ilon PDA ; ancy Laitner, Diane Delayo and to attend thi annual event. KKr t- hirt have brightened up the campu falby Hardy, 1980-8 1 field ecretarie ; Cathy Harri on. Laurie and ound of ' 'Oh Pat ay he" filterthrough . The future i undenia- and Lynn Atkin on, Eta Kappas. Attending the activitie that bly bright for thi new group, a we benefit from their member hip and u.eekend were Eta Kappa and Fox River alumnae. they grow through the wonderful Kappa e perience. The colonization team: bottom row: Nancy Lait By Talby Hardy ner, Barb Laitner, Ma~ Converse, Cathy Harri son, Cathi Gelhaar. Top row: Diane Delayo, The Zeta Epsilon charter members and the Eta Lynn Atkinson, Laurie Schmidt, Talby Hardy. Chapter big sisters. Kappa Blooms! One promise left-over from the 1980 General Convention was the prospect that a new fleur-de-lis would bloom and it would be named :or Kappa Kappa Gamma. The cover of this issue of The Key proudly pic tures the new arrival. Candy Williamson-Murdoch, a Pi Beta Phi from Arkansas who transferred to Auburn, contacted past Fraternity President Jean Hess Wells in August of 1977 . At that time she was a doctoral candidate in horticulture at Mississippi State and had been breeding iris for several years without a particular goal in mind until a Kappa friend said that the iris was a Kappa symbol but as yet there really was not a true blue and blue fleur-de-lis. Candy felt she could help to produce the desired flow er and with the permission of the Fraternity she would name it " Kappa Kappa Gamma'' and would give it to us to reproduce however we liked. She concluded her letter with . . . ':Just call it a Duo-Monmouth gift from a Pi Phi ." Thus began three years of correspondence and concern about the progress of the iris . Insect infestation of the rhizomes, disease, late spring freezes , and the breaking into of the greenhouse where several plants were stolen all compounded the problems of the first bloom. Candy kept breeding in other stock to perfect the iris , to make it disease resistant , to make it look more like a fleilr-de-lis, and to breed in remontance so it would bloom twice a year. In late April of 1981 the plants finally bloomed beautifully! Candy Williamson-Murdoch, Pi Beta Phi, checks the iris plants at The next step is to tum the rhizome over to a nursery this summer greenhouse location at Berry College where she teaches horticulture who will begin to produce it, but four or five will be sent to Fraternity Martha Berry's antebellum home site. Candy received her PhD in 1979 Headquarters to plant for next spring. Kappa blooms once again.! horticulture. The Loyalty Fund builds for the future ... your support gives the Fraternity ''Room to Grow.'' The Loyalty Fund for 1980-81 has exceeded the $130,000 • a new Kappa songbook mark and has recorded 6,558 donors. Listed are those who con • career development program to serve all members tributed between May l, 1980 and April l, 1981 . These gifts • a new pledge chairman's manual to give new direction have provided many services for the Fraternity: emphasis to the pledge program • a fifth field secretary to better service our 107 chapters • continued Fraternity growth through carefully "v"'"u"'' • continued expansion of alumnae programming to serve chapter expansion member needs Your continued support of this fund is greatly appreciated • aid in remodeling Fraternity Headquarters to provide im all members of the Fraternity, and Council extends its
proved use of space thanks tO One and all for joining in this building and nrroomUI.. • a new collator to make Fraternity Headquarters business process. operations more efficient Karen Alice Chandler, fA Founders Helen Reis Allen, I Sally Spiller Barnard, ~r Martha Douglas Bodman, E Helen Rapp Bunge, H Virginia Neff Chase, f8 Helen Daniels Allen, 8 Sally Temple Barnes, f
2 THE KEY/SUMMER 1981 !':"' ~ng Crawf~d , f1lt Judtth Jones Gaines, Be Margaret Lone Hodgins, K Judith Ann Undow, P ~Crotty, r: Frances Hope Galliher, BT Mary Matson Holmes, All Ellen Ford Undsley, BZ Strauss Crown, A Mary Sohn Gardner, tl Donna Payne Hoover, aH Janet Cartee Lohr, f1lt Winter Culbertson, Bn Janet Bartley Gardner, ~ Elizabeth Estelle Horne, BI Elizabeth Ann Long, B.l F. Curtey, rz Susan Sivalls Garvey, EA Joanne Munro Horton, Bll Florence Hutchinson Lonsford, r a Hayes Curry, rn Frances Tyrrell Gathright, B:: Josephine Coppock Horvath, B, Minene Ries Lounsbery, f:'ol Toumer Curry, A Elinor Gebhardt, BP Joanne Jones Howard, BN Sarah Schnatter Lugar, r~ Tooman Curtis, H Elizabeth Cole Gerken, A Lucile Horton Howe, H Barbara Wellington Lundborg, BH Skalley Davis, AA Beatrice Lee Ge~inger , Bll Margaret Snyder Howland, Df Alice Foster Lynch, BO aret Hudson Davis, BA Kathleen Kline Gerner, r:: Eleanor Sawtell Hubbard, P Marie Bryden MacNaughtan, e Hooper Davis, BT Sally Altman Giauque, K Billie Hodge Hughes,
THE KEY !MER 19 I 3 Virginia Thompson, rn Emma Moffat Whittington, 8A Muriel Laub Thomson, uK Margaret Rice Wickham, P Joyce Jackson Throckmorton, ~I D. Fae WJOd Wiesley, ~H M. Elizabeth Miller Travis, L\0 Eleanor Jett Williams, r A Cynthia Crowell Troop, ul E. Carolyn Carpenter Williams, r=: Dorothy WJOdman Tuck, BT Marian Klingbeil Williams, 6 Doris Smith Umstattd , B=: Martha Fair Williams, 86 Sharon Edgar Van Dyke, n Deborah Catlin Will iams, rt Barbara Fleming Varon, E Jeanne Laurion Williams, r=: Eugenia Vick, B. Anne Lewis Wilson, 8X Mary Games Vierson, K Jeanne Speyar Wilson, A0 Lulu Lloyd Von Hagen, r=: Elizabeth Brewer Winn, 80 Martha Atkin son Wagers, B. Ann Lipscomb Witt, rz Mary-Elizabeth Gordon Wagers, ~ I Lois Thompson W:lehlke, r A Jean Waggoner, rz Ma~ory Ross W:llf, B~l Hazel Round Wagner, AZ Amy Merstetter W:lod, n Alberta Beard Wallace, f0 Anna Alford WJOddell, r A Catherine Kelder Walz , BA Pau line Wilson WJOdruff, 8H Mary Kanaga Warren, n Mary Lindsay W:lotter, BY Janet Anderson Warrick, Af Mary Boyle W:loten, rH Nell Dehart 'M!aver, n Harriet Lang W:lrsham, f 4 THE KEY/S MMER 1981 L.ariOn Pauli Laura Stephens Harris Carolyn Morrison Courtney Margaret Billman Wurster Barbara Mills Wal ker Jean Hamlet Snoddy fitla Peters Elaine Auffenberg Hickok Barbara Burkitt Daily Cynthia Vantassel Yeo Elaine Wykoss Staudt Gwendolyn Dorey Spaid Marie Picone Mary Owsley Hogenauer Charlotte Jane Dale Virginia Neff Zeller Mary Marshall Spencer Lee Pomalnville Charlese Connell Hollowell Sue Kinnally Dean Mu Sarajane Studen Leenhouts Porter Sadie Neale Jones Nancy Ade Delong Kappa Dorothy Winn Andrews Beth Marie Swenson Fork1n Powell Elizabeth Rogers Jones Constance Miller Ashman Martha Knappen Dienner Helen Elizabeth Ashby Joyce Jackson Throckmorto1 Kleman Pray Martha Wilcoxson Jordan Susan Bartsch Beasley Julia Christian Dillon Cynthia Dale Axiotes Betty Amos Van Brunt Vobrley Rahn Miriam Carter Kizer Vera Brizius Dirks Beatrice Boyle Boyer Louise Frisbie Baronian Mary-Elizabeth Gordon Wag1 Crary Rahr Betty Krueger Kruse Mary Brokaw Boyle Helen Henkel Dorner Vicki Lindley Barr Thelma Rutledge Walton Htllts Rasmussen Evelyn Myers Lake Mary Rumsey Bradley Rossanna McGinnis Enlow Eugenia Coval Becker Sonya Schlee Westfall TaHmadge Rlkkers Carolyn Robertson Langdon Kathryn Vanaken Burns Nancy Gayi Eshcoff Louise Wiseheart Black Darlene WhitcoMon Wheeler Wilson Robertson Elizabeth Novinger Lawler Mary Roberts Corradi Jean Young Eyrich Mary Virginia Black Beverly Servies Wichus Noyes Robertson Dorothy Zellers Lucas Alice Turner Deming Molly Morgan Fisher Marta ntl Boxell Elizabeth Ann wilson Bliss Ross Shirley Cox Matteson Eileen Marie Denning Mary Cannon Fox Louise Cantwell Braunlin Donna Bush W:lrth Brown Seabury Abbie Elwang McCain Helen Stokes French Laura Eaton Jacalyn Steuterman Buckman Hailer Shackellord Xi Florence Adams McDonnell Nancy Hunger Galliher Sharon Ruthsatz Edwards Mary Murphy Burge Margaret Stover Ballenger Hm Shaver Caroline Fischer McKim Margie Harrison Ginn Rosemarie Pokorny Erdmann Mary Wineinger Clark Pattison Shelden Frances Ruesink Foltz Mary Underwood McKinley Louise Quinn Gorman Janice Lester Evans Barbara Badger Clutter Eula Smith Lawrence Kelly Sherer Kathryn Underwood McNeill Alice Scott Grady Louise McCurry Fernstrom Carolyn Varin Copeland Grace Poucher Lord Hovey Smith Maryfrances Joyce Merchant Margaret Dunn Grout Carol English Ferman Betty Frances Cramer Ruth Seed Signor Hicks Smith Melinda Moseley Miller Virginia Cochrane Guyton Martha Ebeling Filonowicz Carol Cramer ret Mercer Steere Mary Hammack Moore Lucile Hunt Hamor Doris Mauck Friedrichs Bernice Conrad Crouse Pi Rogers Stinson Sally Altman Giauque Lucy Hunt Moore Mary Ave Geery Irma Drake Cummings Ann Cuzner Baldwin Clark Thomas Elsie Sibbet Gill Ceil Marie Moran Sallie Ferguson Heidler Maud E. Custer Margaret Jamieson Bandini Ina Kleinhans Truman Lola Campbell Githens Martha Stephenson Mos Mary Carson Hensold Kathryn Bowlby Dee Julie Patton Barker Sharp Turner Joan Garwood Golden Sarah Hdoubler Muegge Eleanor Dunlap Higgins Betty Margileth Diefenbach Edith Defremery Beach Smrth Tweeton Josephine Crowley Groth a Joan Shea Mullett Mary Wall Hildebrandt Betty Barrett Dillon Marilyn Moore Boring one Ann Vollrath Denise Armstrong Hart Frances Parks Nattinger Esther Gentry Hillman Dorothy Kammerer Durney Ellen Hindes Bruck nne Perham Weed Carolyn Barnes Higgins Mary Conley Nelson Margaret Decou Hilton Linda Jane Eckard Ruth Whitaker Bryan Harries Pasmore Hiltabidle anne Kirkby Well Carey Boone Nelson Patricia Hoflund Holt Florence Wilson Elliott Adrian Bias Buchanan Margaret Lone Hodgins n Evans Wergin Pamela Kinney Newcomer Juliet Radcliffe Horton Frances Brusch Everline Pamela Palmer Buffet Nancy Ayers Hurst n Edgington Whitten Tara Anne Ogg Jean Montgomery Hughes Blanche Wilson Fallet Joan Fletcher Burns Madeleine Hendrixson Irwin ry McHenry Whitley Joanne Whaley O'Keefe Melanie Nicklas Hynden Jan Bailey Forehand Mary Patricia Canning Marilyn Horak Jeffrey ne Bay W:lod Betty Estill O'Neill Amy Clarke Jackson Elizabeth Hisey Forsythe Jean Kirkwood Casey Susan Johnson rah Morton Zubke Margaret Tomlin Owens Louise Clothey Jamie Mary Catherine Freeman Marilyn Hubbard Chaffin Bess Wells Paris Madeline Burkitt Jensen Marcia Hall Johnson Angeline Bates Frost Jean Rawlings Chickering tilt Jean Milam Parman Jeanne Givens Jerden Janina Labuz Kroneman Carolyn Ross Gaddis Polly Luchsinger Clark 11 Vanreen Acuff Mildred Mitchell Payne Margaret Bishop Johnson Jessie Bailey Lewis Dorothea Anastopoulos Genetos Marian McCord Clay garet Dennis Adams Dorothy Nowell Peavey Eddie Loud Kinzer Justine Patterson Lewitt Alice Jones Gerhart Gaye Grenfell Cook lhryn Nelson Allen Laura Headen Pendleton Jane Ramey Knox Pamela Mountz McDonald Barbara Jean Gilbert Sylvia Spridgen Debenedetti len Daniels Allen Claire Pearsall Platter Mary Piersol Kroh Marilyn Ashcom Morlock Helen Doles Gray Frances Harbison Doan lhenne James Allen Sue-Ann W:lod Poor Margaret Zwigard Lavidge Donna Thourlby Morris Sharon Schlenk Grimm Joanne Condrey Dorward Moore Arneson Judith Wehking Pugh Marian Walker Legros Catherine Ferguson Morris Virg inia Fosler Gruen Kathryn Grant Dublin anor Baach Arnold Elizabeth Bratten Raetz Jane Freihofer Lockhart Virginia Bailey Morrison Florence Moffett Hahn Auban Slay Eisenhardt n M1ller Bartels Eleanor Jeffrey Records Bettye Shoop Loll Virginia Wright O'Connor Katherine Lewis Hale Dorothy Stewart Elliott Nancy Reynolds Papet yllis Hana Bates Nancy McMillan Reyes Ma~orie Thomas Maxwell Kathryn Kendall Hancock Kathleen Sheila Finney Smith Beachy Georgina Stayton Riss Joan Drompp McAfee Dorothy Stewart Patton Josephine Lewis Harrison Cristina Schulte Fisher a Smith Beaver Emilee Burnett Robertson Jane McBride Elizabeth Bellamy Pempin Franke Brown Harshman Sue McFie Fogarty anor Harty Beckett Catherine Cay Rose Marcia Bogaard McCracken Magdalene Kuhlman Petee Mildred Stitz Haskens Barbara Johnston Ford nces Ott Bell Elizabeth Morgenthaler Rupert Mary Glossbrenner McFall Sandra Clark Pohnerl Betty Rosalyn Hemrick Mary Molt Forgy Carolyn Rarick Rackstraw ~ICIB Hill Bellington Jeanne Dougherty Saunders Barbara Miller Meeker Elizabeth Aufderheide Highley Lynn Cary Fujii lrBid1ne Heins Binnette Miriam Steffey Schantz Engrid Hitch Meng Elinor Kiess Rose Norma Shuttleworth Hodson Winifred Brauner Gaines Gloria W:lodmansee Rose Uldra Bame Blackley Mary Chalkley Schott Irene Kinzer Milliken Edith Lorena Huggins Marion Hook Garthwaite ne Randolph Bland Margaret Beaty Schreiber Louise Lindley Morgan Julia Nadeau Ryan Martha Hostetter Jacobs Penelope Memtt Glassmeyer Virginia Atkinson Sanders ;a Hosfield Blazevich Mary Lee Scott Mary Acton Myers Elsie Hancock Jacobs Charlotte Johnson Guggenh11 lily Windsor Bowen Helen Haigh Shackleford Patricia Conn Oldham Beverly Crain Sellars Kathleen Morris Jennens Ann Armstrong Guild Florence Thompson Smith ary Shaw Branton Dorothy Sihler Shepard Adeleen Darrah Olewiler Sharon Harvey Jones Margaret Hawkins Gunderso1 g1ma Cox Bussey Madeline Roberts Short Isabelle Wheeler Park Beatrice Stafford Smith Barbara Dolen Kenny A1leen Coberly Hadley .san Schien Callis Mary-Martha Lawrence Shute Caroline Ballard Parsons Mary Bowen Smith Virginia Ann Kingsbu'Y Margaret Kennedy Hall Florence Henry Taggart lbena Casteel Capps Delrose Sieber Betty Noble Patterson Lucylle Sperry Kistler V~rg i n i a Mart1n Havens Irma Vanbree Thomas rothy Duvall Chase Florence Ambrose Smith Barbara Borland Peelle Nancy Riggs Kling Harriet Walker Henderson Debra Melotti Veryser nn Overstreet Chatfield Margaret Spore Spangler Rosemary Kirk Peters Myra Vincent Kravetz Eleanor Jessen Higson Mary Games Vierson lyn Cochran Clark Tommye Morris Stewart Mila Flickinger Pierce Ga 11 Shepley Lande Manlyn Rhoades Hoffman Edna Baker Wichert thy Brown Coates Anne Wemott Stone Sharon Sandridge Poelking Patricia W:lod Lantz Helen Rankin Ho la b~rd Elizabeth Fuller Wright tty Holmes Cochran Virginia Stafford Swearingen Margaret Atkins Powell Caroline Pickering Lautner Carolyn Perry Hopkins 1th Gtlbert Colley Jan Christopher Swenson Helen Elizabeth Preston Dorotha Beck Ledman Mary Maclaughlin Hudson uly Frtch Connell Janice Weber Tatge Jane Hovde Price Lambda Ma ~ory -Jan e Martin Liverett Elva Christie Hughes thla Farthing Cooper Julie Hdoubler Thomas Elizabeth Bruington Reagan Lynn Simmons Asente Oliv1a Schad Lloyd Elizabeth Koser Hunt ~ Dougherty Cooper Calol Kropp Toff Josephine Jackson Riddell Suzanne Gunther Beverly Sandra Dennison Lozow Sally Logan Hunter •zabeth Fyfer Cooper Martha Stephens Toler Allee Longley Roberts Jenn1fer Pope Blickle Dorothy Black Lynn Gay Rawlins Johnson sry Jo Cox Ruth Timberlake Trent Margaret Hussey Roderick Mary Conner Bowles Jean Hamb1dge Malone Blair Walker Keene tsabelh Falrlield Creighton Mary Drake Waggener Dorothy Porter Rouse Lorie Jane Bnnkman Elizabeth Munson Mannon Ormond Snook Lamson :lmella Compton Cummings Monica Waters Waisner Marianne Graham Rudolph Susan Traub Carter Eunice McGraw Markley Elizabeth Richardson Lord imelta Smtih Cummings Marian Klingbeil Williams Susanne Clarl< Schobinger Esther G. Dickinson Suzanne Fleenor Mattox Maryone Peel Love ella SIX Daniels Susan Darst Williams Pnsc1lla Slabaugh Schultz Sally W:lrth 1ngton Edwards Mary Shippey Mclnt ~re Joan Shuman Lyche jejalde Plumb DaVIS Helen Wells W1lson Mary Murdoch Shandy Diane Manola Galati unda Hall Mead Cynthia Hyde MacDonald oty Clinkscales Doolittle Ma ~ o ri e Beene Wtnkler Ed1th Fisher Sherwood Carol Krutky Gibbs Ellen LaFollette Mead Susan Robb1ns Marchant oty Deal Drake Patricia Longley Smitley Sally Iredell Gulick Wendy Warwick Meinhardt Cathenne Burton Martin ·sab.lth Vanbrunt Drury Iota Mary Fraley Smyres Rebecca Hope Hart Adele P. Meyer Roberta Stevenson McCrary :lw>na Nelson Duckworth Helen Reis Allen M. Betty Mathias Soderstrom Charlotte Heberletn Jeri Hancock Moore Margaret W1lley Mtlbank te Lou Earle Jane Allison Barbara Hatg Ste1nmetz May Rinehart Jones Dtane Kerl1n Mustard Shelley Pond M1nor '!llcy Perry Ellirtgton Veronica Bowen Aschmann Mtldred McFall Stephenson E1leen Reagle Kammer Carolyn Stewart Neale Karen 0Utstgard Misuraca tlllbelh Barton Evans Eleanor Inskeep Augusttne Sarah Symon Stevens Carole Rice Lushbaugh Caroline Godley O'Dell Jane Moore Mock ll1henne Moore Ferree Nancy Krusen Barnes Betty Cox Stewart Susan Paolano McK1eman Helen Strawmyer Pence Margaret Gtbbons Molarsky anne Kunkler Forsyth Eugen1a Harris Batchelor Dorothy Ell Strong Janet lockney Mclaughlin Augusta Jane PetltJohn Mary Gamer Moss ary Jameson Frampton Mabel Jackson Blessley Jud1th Rae Tanner Vtckt France Meyer Adelaide Gould Pntchett Nancy Gwerder Newell usan RObinson Frilck Wendy lee Bockstahler Catherine Ryan Tayiclf Gerald1ne Yourtg M1ller Jamce Lewellyrtg QuiCk Sally-Lee Sterl1rtg Norton ~ Heberltrtg Friedman Kathenne Hatr Braden Ina Dyer Tonkin Martha Wallace M•ller Edrth Norrntrtgton Ratney Mary Coate Noyes eanor McBnde Fuson Elizabeth Buck Brandt Ruth Akerman Tnmble Martha Stmmons Murray BerniCe Grant Rhodes AliCe Quayle Oliver Gnlfrth Gard1ner Martha Stephenson Breeden Rebecca Rudy Troyka Cheryl Russell Nelson Carolyn McClurg Rtbordy Kay Sutton Onderdonk Pnce Garrett Ann Wilhoite Bnlley Vivian Claffey Tuttle Jeanne Schreiner Ott Portta Ptttertger R1ssler Phyllis Greenlee Oppenhetml Giadders Gebhard Rosebud Virgtn1a Brown Glona Vaughan He en KermtZts Otto Helen Duke Rynearson Florence Wright P11ster •llcy Rch Gordon Mary Chtlttck Calhoun Helen S•pes Weed Rhonda Rtn1nger Pla s Jud•th Adlard Sctullirtg Helen Wrtght Pope bing Green Esther Jones Calvert Nancy Supptger We•th Amy Pope Pughesa Kathleen Batson Schre•ner Leslie Mad1era Outs! llor)one J Groves Sarah McCray Candler Mary Eilts Westphal Alberta NICOdemus Randolph Altce Colbert Seaman Amanda Hand~ Reynol Bell Hadden Antta Hursh Cast Paula Karen Whtta er Eleanor Garman Rowland Helen Huff Shell Mary Su~prenant Robtson elen Jordan Ha.nes Balbara Noa er Clarl< O.ana I.J Whttehead Carolyn v.bodtord Schmtdt SaraH Stlverman Grace Ann Ryan lwllla Moore Hamshaw Martha Soldwedet Claudon Kethenne M. w hams Susan Elmer Shuff Etten Hendershot Stpl Clot•lde Vu>eent Sander Enyart Hansman Margaret Rehman Coons A. El1zabe Wentworth Wlrthen Jean Pansh Sm Elotse Owongs Sludmo THE KEY/ 1 tER 19 I 5 Frances Parkinson Shaw Ruth Bonnewell Rolquin Virginia Hay Rinder Virginia Caswell Sherwin Ma~orie Bangham Ross Betty Burgess Sample Elizabeth Hamilton ShurtleH Margaret Leland Russell Mildred Sandall Scott Dianna Parkes Slakey Margery Bensinger Sargent Vera McPherson Shields Sally Holt Smit Mary Eckler Scalese Marie! Mclucas Shull Ellen Brinkman Stephens Doreen Viskniskki Schlesinger Cathryn Davis Stenten Virginia Oliver Stevens Marian Chapman Schmidt Nancy Jewell Tarnutzer Nancy Haven Stewart Margaret Easton Seney Dolly Clinton Thule Hope Julius Stress Catherine Blackburn Sharp Jean Mcintosh Vickstrom Karen Ann Strycker Patricia James Simpson Ruth Korb Warner Lynda Drennan Swenson Dorothy Sawyer Soper Marcia Beckley Warwick Suzanne Thorp Ruth Polley Spain Dorothy Koenig Weingarten Margaret Polglase Tormey Virginia Smythe Spofferd Charlotte Smith Wilson Nancy Lantz Turbott Allyson Ann Sternad Margaret Reynolds Young Patricia Ann Stevenson Carlin Waste Upsilon Betty Oppenheimer Whelden Sandra May Stevenson Mary Cunningham White Dorothy Kelley Stillson Mignon Buehler Albrecht Alice Pratt Wilson Adelaide Kieser Strassberg Elizabeth Balhatchet Allard Jane Armstrong 'M>ods Martha Dietrich Swink Sydney Wallis Backstrom Linda Slocum Tilghman Juliette Fentress Bacon Rho Gretchen Dietrich Toddes Virginia Howells Ballinger Barbara Gale Agger Loris Gross Tower Ruth Neill Barber Ann Vorpe Austin Eugenia Drayton Tripp Mary Miller Berke Judith Prasse Bassett Dorothy Leonard Vermeulen Sally Bell Blesi Wendy Williams Beasley Elizabeth Monahan Volk Judith Stoler Block Mary 'M>If Boque Ann Colvin Warner Shalla Kiley Bolger Joan Larson Bowhers Elizabeth Hosack Watkins Margaret Bourne Martha Merselis Brownell Margaret Rice Wickham Margaret Harding Bragg Marilyn Myers Brubaker Helen Webster Wildermuth Joanne Shaffer Brown Mary Powers Bull Melanie Moore Younger Tina Sand Bushby Ann Jones Carlson Nancy Weyrich Byrne Pearl Ward Cawood Sigma Susan Seale Byrum Roberta Bockeloh Choung Marilyn Lee Albers Lucile 'M>odruH Carlo Sally Gene Christiansen Frances Krause Anderson Nancy Washing Carroll Eleanor Hills Christie Joy Nixon Anderson Mary Ruhl Chalied Kitty McDonald Clevenger Mary Burch Baird Gwynneth Hamilton Collett Dorothy Watts Coker Jane Norton Beaumont Rachel Laramy Conover Deborah Bruett Cook Sally Speicher Bergsten Elizabeth Baumann Cook Martha Gallaher Cox Jane Jeffrey Berreckman Marjorie Herrman Cronin Doris Adele Dean Myra Leslie Bishop Katherine Pierson Crosby Joan Brightman Dean Marsha Lynne Boker Jane Bailey Dalonzo Susan Swope Dunlap Jean Walt Carlson Charmaine Ryser Davis Joanne Kreisle Duran Helen Walt Carlson Jane Stowers Dean · Betty Foster Olson Helen Mamas Farrington Mary Rickey Eckler Dorothy Clark Clarke Margaret Elizabeth Decker Gene Griswold Omundson Laura Carolyn Golberg Betty Musselman Eiler Lois White Coval\ Charlotte Brown Delaney Phyllis Treadway O'Toole Linda Birkner Griska Kathryn Spaite Ellis Margaret Lavelle Davis Jacqueline Balhatchet Downey Carol Quisno Pearce Elizabeth VonWedelstaedt Harvey Nancy Williamson Enochs Gloria McDermott Demay Threde Saylor Edison Roxelyn Miller Pepper Linda Robinson Jeker Reland Schreel Evans Katherine Coe Duncan Anne Marquardt Edmondson Dorothy Reynolds Racine Sandra Liakos Johnson Lori Anne Everett Patricia Counley Eisenman Nona Handwork Elliott Millett Davis Raymond Sara Walker Jones Agnes Park Fausnaugh Martha Miller Eldred Ellen Ballinger Erkert Mary Townsend Reed Ruth Hoehle Lane Mary Gilbert Flack Dorothy Graham Fee Bonita Duderstadt Esterley Martha Baldwin Reilly Analesa Foss Macleod Joyce Ann Fleming Jane Bomgardner Fliesbach Anne Black Evans Mary Graham Roberts Linda Miglierini Pierre Eleanor Appell Fowler Virginia Sartor Foresman Mary Elizabeth Falla! Judith Bement Samuelson Barbara Rahner Reese Karin Christiansen Fowler Elizabeth Hohl Frank Virginia Fick Fellows Mary Coyle Schafer Anna Sue Rominger Rosemary Brightman Gillette Margaret Foght Garver Harriet Hoettchen Fine Susan Laurine Schaper Helen Mackintosh Shepard Claire Johnson Glove Mary Austin George Jeannette Dalmer Fisher Ruth Schoenthaler Ma~orie Coles Smith Margaret Righter Graner Corinne Shewell Gilligan Suzann Shaughnessy Fitzsimmons Jane Latzer Schott Helene Hamilton Stallard Virginia Shalling Green Sarah Fulton Ginn Patricia Jillson Fleener Ellen Philips Schwarzman Wendy George Tibbetts Helen Rodecker Gregg Letitia Speice Hadley Cynthia Sopata Funkhouser Mae Magdalene Sexauer Jean Adams Toth Sheryl Liuzza Greve Letitia Foster Haecker Evelyn Johnson Galiun Janet Stocking Seymour G. Louise Williams Wagar Martha Bond Hardy Faye Loucks Hargrave Joan Zellmer Galvin Virginia Austin Shaw Eil een Leary Yeater Helen Slusser Hargreaves Dorothy Greevy Hevelone Ellis Kurtz Gery Carolyn Hutchinson Shultz Mary Brooks Harvey Nancy Delong Hoch Joyce Roose Gravlee Virginia Goss Simmons Chi Margaret Mikesell Hill Claire Rubendall Hoppe Helen Kutscha Gylistrom Jean Coates Smith Elizabeth Weinhagen Ackerman Eleanor Sawtell Hubbard Ella Matzke Hove Janet Hofmann Hansen Elizabeth Hartley Snead Jean Parks Ainley Sally Atkinson Hudnutt Edith Sadler Junge Janice Williams Hart Suzanne Merrell Sphire Catherine Olson Anderson Leila Ricketts Hughes M. Adelaide McCague Keller Maria Riley Hart Marian Blessing Stahl Virginia Opstad Beebe Barbara Rossiter Huhn Jane Good Kendall Jeanette Calhoun Hayford Nancy Olson Steffen Elizabeth Moran Bennett Jane Murphy Hum Janice Ryman Kenner Jean Darroch Hoskinson Marcellite Melind Sterrett Josephine Catherwood Bergstrom Eleanor Manuel Jackson Helen Sorenson Kiddoo Ma~or i e Ashby Howard Elizabeth Sweet Stone Genevieve McGowan Bezoier Martha Slusser Jansen Charlotte Easterday Kiesselbach Janette Nobis Howard Elizabeth Shaler Strauss Betty Keller Blackmar Jean Milligan Jefferis Betty Kelley LaMaster Doris Olson Hoyne Mary Hardy Swih Mary Frederick Bohan Paula Bodwell Kennedy Jane Steen Lillie Jean Horgan Johnstone Dorothy Hanley Tinsley Janet Ferguson Boyce Margaret Ethridge Koblenzer Ruth Thygeson Lipscomb Elizabeth Rieke Jones Elizabeth C. Tomlinson Suzie Delong Brixius Amy Williams Kurz Sara Alexander Lorensen Sarah Rowe Kanaga Norma Cook Tracy Loretta Prugh Brown Martha Armstrong LaFuze Ma~orie Putt Madden Carol Alexander Kaspers Miriam Hamilton Trees Nancy Greer Brown Elisabeth Ann Lane Margaret Johnson March Sarah Stoner Kayser Ann Murray Tribbet Margaret Murray Brownley Nancy Ann Lease Helen Graham McCorkindale Lois Parker Killips Judith Ground Trost Jane English Brust Elsa Anderson Leaycrah Nadine Bosley McCreary Janice Hall Knight Mary Hutchinson Tucker Alice Barney Burroughs Judith Ann Lindow Mary Mitten McFarlin Carolyn Steele Kroh Harriet Brewer Tucker Mary Morse Cargill Cara Betty MacCoy Margaret Parish McPartlin Erna Gaede Kurtzon Louise Haynes Twerdahl Martha Owen Coulam Elaine Knisely Mackey Peggy Elson Mlinar Caryl Nelson Larson Janet Stadle Van Gorder Bette Sullivan Cowan Joe·Ann Withrow McArdle Nancy Marie Mohrman Jayne Martin Lewis Constance Hammon Wachs Catherine Boucher Crabb Mary Newpher McCracken Joan Chenoweth Myers Margaret Knight Lindgren Al ice Mae Welsh Janette Merrill Cressy Comella Sawyer Mcilvain Catherine Wells Newman Martha Purnell MacNamee Betty Boyd West Ruth Potts Culbertson Mary-Alice Appe ll McKone Helen Ryans Nix Janet Hughes Malone Pauline Bundy Wham Alice Cudworth Curtis Katherine Battelle McMillan Sara Gorton Ole Patricia O'Dell Mason Betty Dostal WMe Elizabeth Ott Dean Marcella Rardin Mewborn Roxanne Wiebe O'Gara Susan Chaney Mason Jane Grissom Whijesides Mary Cotton Doerr Psi Linda Jeanne Morris Helen McPherson Otto Katherine Camille Mcintosh Sally Stevenson Whitney Isabelle Baer Famiglietti Nancy Knapp Allen Helen Compton Musson Nancyjean Raun Oxley NMcy Price Mead Lois Anne Wholey Ellen Brown Fredericks Martha Ashcroh Candice Greenland Noyes Carol Jean Patoka Bettie Seymour Melum Suzanne Priebe Williamson Margaret Dougan Garfield Barbara Bemsch Ruth Starr O'Bom Mary Dunnell Peters Ma~orie Harris Merriam Louise Young Wilson Patricia Treacy Green Jerry Backus Berg Marilyn Campbell Peckinpaugh Kimberly Lu Pleiller Ma~orie Ames Miller Julia Coleman Wing Virginia Morek Greer Kristin Anne Buschl Phyllis Solman Pfahl Charlotte Huse Phelps Heather Mcintosh Morse Mary.Jane Randall 'M>odman Ruth Jackson Gnswold Laura Clark Cook Mary Pontius Plarrer Josephine O'Brien Porter Felicia Boillot Muhic Ruth Donnelly Zeman Ruth Murray Guthrie Madalyn McAdams Virginia May Pierce Bessie Yort Pyles Diana Bowman Neely Elizabeth Reedy Hanson Mary Wellington DaiJ Penny Christ Pilalas Phi Sara Coffee Radii Virginia Bull Newey Leah Taylor Hawes Mary Butler Da\118S Margaret Fox Rardin Pauline Oswald Ray Marion Williamson O'Boyte Mabel Case Bailey Barbara Teachout Hom l.Jnda Mrtchell DaVIII Emily Wheelock Reed Lois Thompson Redfield Elizabeth Fnedman O'Connor Virg1nia Parker Blanchard Madrienne Johnston Larson Patric1a 'M>hlsen Nina Sawyer Reed ~ Marie Hatfield Reichenbach Beverly Fairbairn O'Gren Pnsc11ia Clark Drab Helen Thoreen Lawson Dorothy Bauer Fedof 6 THE KEY/ SUMMER 1981 l8lh Stevens Feldt Lois Dubach Lacy Didi Sunn McCormick Barbara Moore Tichenor Beulah Smith Robinson Mary Campbell Wahle ry Beaton Fitzner Sara Krehbiel Lees Barbara Conote McElroy Dorothy Nickerson Townsend Cathari ne McHenry Rogers Elinor Rodgers Welch 101' Hulings Gatling Nancy Hassig Mack Therese Fischer Meloy Katherine VanDyck Tumey Betty Barthel Root Georgia McCollister 'AI:lod aret Thomas Goldstein Blanche Simons Maloney Mary Lesher Milner Louise Carter Tyler Mary Snyder Scharff Ruth Christie Wright y Houston Guthrie Elizabeth Bailey Marshall Alice Jussen Neate Carol Huntington Warner Frances Sutton Schmitz Suzanne Gaylord Younger Stevens Heebner Alice Evans Marshall Ruth Smith Neall Carol Lee Wasserman Carolyn VanSlyke Scott hy Fellows Hensley Sandra Moorhead Marshall Frances Decker Nicoll s Meredith Perry Wilcox Phyllis Loughton Seaton Beta Eta Stewart Hilleary Jane Case McKelvey Carol Trimble Nordheimer Isabel Curtis Smith ,.. Castaldo Hobbie Elizabeth Merriman McKie Ellen Call ander Alabaster Elvina Castle O'Hare Dorothy Wilcox Smith nette Pnce Howerton Mildred Meuser Beta Gamma Marcia Smith Anderson Rebecca Townsend Parl HE KE' LMMER 19 I 7 Linda Phillips Hankinson Alice Reddie Callaghan Helen Taylor Hardwick Loraine F"ch Eby Virginia Shire Harper Isabelle Fussell Ewing Ann Goins Harris Elizabeth Miller Folwell Dee Barbour Heaton Margaret Milne Gunner Margaret Johnson Herring Florence Hoskinson Hummer Patricia Shoemaker Hoppe Helen Hoskinson Jones Helen Cornish Hutchinson Phebe Lukens Miller Sarah Sharpe Hutchinson Janet Vlskniskki Munson Susan Pickering Ingle Virginia Postlethwaite Pratt Jo Durkee Ingram Marguerite Reeves Raymond Nancy Adams Jarratt Mary Palmenberg Sm"h Rubalee Parshall Johnson Victoria Lesley Steigleman Pauline Love Johnson Evelyn Patterson Wickersham Suzanne Looper Johnston Harriet Renshaw Widing Linda George Kauffman Rosalynd Atherholt v.bod Ethel Dawson Kendrick Elizabeth Cadwallader W:lod Martha Heavner Kenton Frances Ramsey W:lrth Jolla Gemar Kerr Alia Tomashevsky Wright Kathy Upsher Kil lough Kristen Kirkpatrick Beta Kappa Mary Orman Knight Eva Parker Abrahamson Kathryn Kenton Kohler Mary Fahrenwald Acuff Kathleen \loss Kouri Kathleen Marie Kuhn Leslie Jo Ahrens Bonnie Trounson Alexander Virginia Kramer Kulp Sharon Irwin Allen Karen Sm"h Lambert Caroline Henry Gillaspie Nancy Peck Stewart Maida Elaine Lambeth Jane Latham Bailey Dorothy LeMaster Carter Juliet Connors Ryan Ann Taylor Gore Janet Frei Stoltz Claudette Leachman Landess Belva Budge Baker Margaret Paradis Casner Nancy Nelson Schwartz Jane Pollard Gould Mary Hooker Sturgeo Cynthia Massey Lashley Margaret Fox Beebe Sally Dillard Charles E. Muriel Battey Scott Barbara Kreizenbeck Benz Whitney Pope Shapland Marilyn McCabe Gower Sue Hardesty Taylor Victoria Pitts Lattner Margaret Moots Cline Mary Lutz Grantham Susan Finley Tedstro Emily Catlin Levorsen Hester Yost Brenn Georgia Bushnell Collins Pamela Froom Siegert Jannie Lorraine Gustafson Linda Koch Thomas Beverly Holmes Lindsay Edith Cooper Bunker Patricia Porter Corbin Carol Brown Simpson Wells Downey Hamilton Marybelle Beecher T Ann Alspaugh Linn Hollace Franklin Claiborn Miriam Knowlton Corrie Ruth Metcalf Smith Edith Rambo Tyree Jamie Replogle Long Catherine St. Clair Clayton Marilyn Hannah Crocker Karen McCarthy Stewart Judith Ross Hammond Pamela Cohenour Va Pat Hannan Lunn Linda Fairburn Cress Rowena Kohl Cullin Mary Putman Stewart Elaine Sims Hawkins Margery Hickey Vaug Lucy v.bod Mabery Elizabeth Walker Crofts Jeanne Culver Betty Burman Suppiger Winifred Lathrop Helgren Leslie Freehling 1/ollbr Ellen Purves Mabrey Patricia Jaeger Dibblee Susan Herich Dawson Peggy Handley Talbot Gwendolynne Cheney Herbert Colleen Jacobsen 1/o Elizabeth Amis Malone Joanne Aletha Dittmer Nancy Wheeler Deem Harriett Byram Thies Adele Knowles Herzberger Patricia Daniels Walk Portia 1/onKaenel Mann Julie Joslin Doces Margaret Decker Eberhardt Ruth Delatour Thomas Marjorie Bloom Hoffman Janell Proctor Matthews ldora Moore Eldred Polly Kuby Edman Carol Bahls Toy Victoria Taylor Hornbeak Joan McKay Wallace Edna Strother McMahan Jane W:lerner Fife June Marner Edmonds Joyce Starr Trigger Ruth Musser Huffman Jane Waters Ruth Klinglesmith McNair Thelma Hare Foran Susan Elizabeth Edmondson Harriet Coughenour Trotter Nancy Jean Hughes Susan Cline Wells Beth Alberding Mohr Zelia Bigham Fox Florence Mai Eisermann Barbara Phares Ward Gladys Hayes Jones Marion Clark Wiedem Elgenia Moore Joan Litchfield Hart Laverne Paschen Finney Elinor Rock Warren Louise Arbuckle Kearns Ma~ory Ross W:llf Suzanne Beisel Mulder Joann Tatum Hanner Leanne Hausmann Fitzgerald Gladys Frazer Watts Ruth Haley Keene Georgie Kistler v.bod Rosemary Newby Mullen Frances Redmond Hawley Norma Colegrove Flanagan Marcia Kelling Weidenkopf Ma~orie McCutcheon Kendall Twila Coe v.bods Charlotte Fogg Murphy Doris Krogh Hokans Kathryn Lutz Ford Coralie Shaffer Weiss Diane Gorsuch Kepner Josephine Frawley Ya Janet Porter Newton Jan Sinclair Johanson Nancy Beck Ford-Murphy Martha Walling West Jessie Hadley Kiley Mary lngley Young Polly Puckett Nichols Margaret Thornton Johnson Mary Adsit Forsyth Emma Moffat Whittington Cecily Gardell Kittleson Patricia Dollard King Ruth Anne Kocour Mary Davis Nichols Jeanne Berger Frazier Beta Nu Sherri Fain Norville Lora Yeo Kirschner Dorothy Rumsfeld Frye Beta Mu Patricia Maness Kriz Katherine Henderson Novitch Mary Dahmen Koelsch linda Zeiter Gieseke Judith Whitman Alsever Sally Roetzel Lanagan Marion Fisher Abel Lydia Squire Pace -Helen Gailey Laidlaw Mary Llewellyn Giles Bethany Reinking Arms Judy Jean Le Marr Janet Welty Allen Norma Parker Sandra Rutledge Lancaster Betty Johnson GregOIY Ma~orie Pappas Augustine Ma~orie Oleson Linke Elizabeth Claytor Arc Dana Winifred Phillips Marian Griggs Lemke Jeanne Sullivan Gressens Janet Muth Bailey Ruth Harrington Loomis Ruth Callicott Arps Sheila Starks Phillips Catherine Stough Lotsberg Marilyn Meek Grimes Elizabeth Marsh Baldwin Mary Rice Ludy Martha Brown Baker Betty Driver Pickett Katherine Cady Manning Jill Marie Halverson Nancy Storm Bartling Gretchen Andrews Maxwell Cheryl Cammarn Bark Olive Daniels Poe Katherine Morse Mattsson Cara Youngren Hardinger Barbara Aberle Bartos Ann Chapman McCarthy Ma~orie Livezey Bart Mary Panner Price Cora Salter McGowan Jane Kurnis Haynes Carolyn Fletcher Benson Beverly Brown McConaty Olga Elifritz Beecher Mary Cochran Quincy S. Midge Hudelson Moore Lyda Lindberg Heffron Marsha Pirie Berger Betty Asche McCullough Beatrice Ludwig Ben Genevieve Conway Rapp Cayla Dawn Morgan Dorothy Naylor Henderson Mary Condit Binkley Alice C. McMillan Carole Jolliffe Berutti Katherine Missildine Reid Margaret Rosenhelm Nelson Barbara Bennett Hensler Vera Thompson Blakey Claudia Enright McNeal Sharon English Blake Patricia Biddick Revard Barbara Walker Nock Pauline Knipp Hill Betty Platt Bogue Rebecca Rath Miller Jeanne Utley Blundell Marian Coffey Riesen Julie Davis Northrop Kimberly Korgie Hockman Sara Cochrane Bollman Alys Chubbuck Monod Eleanor Penniman Bo Sharon Gafford Ritz Karen Stedtfeld Offen Elisabeth Holt Holler Beatrice Hickey Bonham Florence Troxel Moore Barbara Shumaker Meredith Mason Roark Janet Olin Patzer Katherine Wheat Hyatt Judith Lee Bowman Lois Soh Mortensen Marilyn Ashman Bow Linda Long Roberts Mary Huff Penfield Joan Fleming Johnston Karla Gasser Breitenstein Carolyn Verduff Muldown Faye Hall Boyes Bertille McMahan Rollins Barbara Schulte Pettinger Agnes W:lodward Jones Ellen Olsen Briggs Dorothy Tallman Nichols Dorothy Bergin Brings Kay Royalty Salyer Judy Karen Pyrah Jane Cooke Kelley Clara Thomson Brown Mary M. Oakes Corrille Malloy Buckn Mary Niles Seger Annabel Laidlaw Roberts John Gonge Kerchner Carol Hamihon Brown Kathleen Curry o ·Donnell Mary Dumbauld Burt Louisa Caswell Semple Wilma Anderson Scheel Celeste Renee Kula Christine Smith Bruce Christine Knies Owens Margaret Coulter Busl Ruth Garnett Sharpe Ethel Lafferty Sharp Kelly Elizabeth Kupris Polly Palmer Brunkhardt Sue Slaybaugh Owsley Louise Eisenlohr Butt Edwina Falter Shelley Johanna Keane Shell Robin Mantell Larson Suellis Smith Bryant Dorothy Westby Pate Betty Sanor Cameron Monetta Bateman Sherrod Orpha Markle Shoults Wanda Taylor Legg Jane Wheeler Buchanan Denise Marie Pickering Mary Hopfinger Cam Nina Turner Shibley June Powels Smith Ma~orie Bean MacMillan Diana Texter Callahan Susan Gardner Pollack Jane Hoffman Capron Virginia Stone Shives Mabie Sweeny Smith Anne Pickett Marblestone Eleanore Goodridge Campbell Ann McKenzie Polumbus Helen Condit Carleton Suzanne Rewerts Spivey Vivian Wilson Snow Jeanne Burke Matzen Edith Harcourt Carter Lois Skinner Prator Florence Poston Carlrn Mary Johnston Steen Georgia Cole Teague Margaret Carnahan Maxwell Eileen McBride Cassidy Jean Keith Prentiss Mary Cook Case Marian Willsey VIeth Jud"h Norris Stidham Mary Price McNabb Hane Allison Chalmers Ma ~ orie Ellen Pryor Ruth Bullock Chastang Mary Kuhns Sutton Ruth H. White Elizabeth Powell Miller Nancy Murphy Cheney Mary Kell Putty Cynthia Johnson Ch Carol Daube Sutton Mildred Turnbow Wickersham Frances Fox Mitchell Clayton Dorn Chisum Sharon Suzanne Quist Gay McCurdy Clymer Helen Krueger Wigen M. Grace Deatherage Taylor M. Rosann Gelvin Noel Ma~orie Means Cogswell Mary Moore Rabbitt Jayne Post Coleman Mildred Rawls Wilber Margaret Hamilton Tunner Jean Pettigrew Nosek Gail Anderson Cole Dana Daniels Reaud Peggy Leach Corbett Alice Ratcliffe v.bod Melville Cannon Turnbull Shirley McVicar Oversh~ner Virginia Nelson Cumming Mary Neal Reber Nancy Verges Corey Judith Compton Vickers Beatrice Devol Parr Elinor Templeton DeCristoforo Beta Lambda Cynthia Knupp Reuling Alice Wahlenmaier Cui Marian Harrison Weimer Barbara Bischoff Patten Hollis Ann Deluise Margie Cumm~ns Reynolds Pauline Paterson Curt Camilla Thompson White Judy McCarty Anderson Helen Willis Petrt Leslie Erskine Drxon Catharine Phrlpott Rhodes Mary Campbell Daseke Carolyn Lytle Wh"ehouse Nancy Hornung Bequette Evaline Pettigrew Pickett Susan WMe Dove Vrrgrnra Witt Rrchardson Mary Nancy Davrs Annie Price Whiteside Sara Moffat Blomquist Jean Launspach Pluc~nski Gladys Allen Dyson Dell McMillen Robrnson Lee Outhwarte Davrs Kathryn Bonifield Wilks Imogene Sturgeon Boynton Mary Wham Pratti Josephrne Yantis Eberspacher Marian Drewry Rockwell Margaret Jacob Dom Martha Fair Williams Mary Powell Bradt Nancy Ackermann Price Irene Srms Elofson Sandra Dalporto Sansoe Genevreve McMenamy Elizabeth Brewer Winn Elizabeth Zinn Bradt Lourse Grl man Prichard Ruthanna Eames Evans Bernrce Neef Schultz Debra Sue Dyer Maryann Marshall Winsby Dorothy E. Bundy Josephine Koons Ragan Elizabeth Irvin Farns Molly McKrnney Schulze Elma Hamrhon Ebnght Virginia Pittman Yale Dorothy Kiefer Burke Marilyn Wagner Ramey Julie Grigsby Fenstermacher Diane Rheem Seccombe Mary-Chase Edwards Sue Scallon Byrum Ann Phipps Ramsay Mary Metz Foster Chnstrne Moe Seely Lucrnda Lae Edwards Beta Iota Sue Beh Camins Berbara Moore Raymond Mary-Ellen Pnce Franklrn Katharine Morley Shehon Manan Andrews Edw Mary Legg Capouch Julie Sprtz Rock Margaret Wnght Gallaway Lrnda Schaffer Sholar Mary Wilson Eldred Const&nc8 Draper Ankenbrandt Diane Campbell Camck Nancy Jo Roesch Wilhemrna Robertson Gerselman Margaret Denison Sparhawk Jean Ebnght Elin Katherine Hunt Bennett Carol Ann Caner Virgrnia Huddleson Rogers Evalyn Prerpornt Grll Edrth Walton Stannard Virg~nia Lentz Elsea 8 THE KEY/SUMMER I Martha Link Spain Mary Batts Floyd Penelope Hight Richards Saralee Creekmore Peters Marilyn Wilson Newland Margaret Carter Speer Susan Schuhmacher Fluckiger Virginia Mclaughlin Roberts Celeste Shell Peyton Anne Nielsen O'Connell Salli House Spring Bamice Green Ford Ruth Hasskarl Robertson Margaret Read Pontius Kristin Gjesdahl Olson Marcia Pembroke Stelfan Judy Spence Frank Ruth Bowman Russell Louise Peterman Prosser Barbara McNeill Omalev E. Joan Zieg Steinbrenner Margaret Elizabeth Frazier Mary Ferguson Sanders Marie Brown Putnam Marilyn Grace Powell Virginia Lape Stephan Nancy McNair Gamel Ann Kingswellsmith Schram Janet Boisfontaine Renaudin Mary Barbara Price Eleanor Cunningham Stevens Gayly Milling Gardner Paula Holland Schuhmacher Sandra Heaberlin Saalfield Claire Thompson Raaum Irene Fletcher Stine Bonilee Key Garrett Camille Newberry Shannon Ma~orie Marchal Sanders Nancy Atwater Rector Susan Burrows Swan Frances Tyrrell Gathright Heidi Ann Sheesley Ruth Delany Sewell Mary Gardner Rehnberg Jeannie Yingling Teteris Ruth Harsh Gilliland Katharine Zander Sheldon Ma~orie Saunders Sharp Nancy Collins Reid Virginia Tice Thomas Margaret Terry Gingrich Lulie Dunbar Shepard Treeby Michie Shaw Judith Delsman Robinson Batsy Richey Thomas Gere Gleim Nancy Perkins Shutt Holly Merrill Steele Martha Baker Russell Alice Barnard Thompson Suzanne Collier Golden Deborah Teague Sitra Nenetta Carter Tatum Patricia Davis Sauers Elizabeth Houstle Tidball Mary Williams Gordon Robin Gerner Sivertson Susan Lee Taylor R~ch ie Baird Saunders Susanne O'Leary Tracy Julia Duncan Grammer Elizabeth Binyon Smith Margaret Bienvenu Texada Dorothy Price Shand Barbara Colucci Trueman Anna Munger Greenwood Anne Bruce Smith Anita Rea Toler Kathryn Lagasa Skinner Florence Sasse Ulry Garnett Brown Gravelle Esther Robertson Snoddy Martha Bond Welker Grace Mann Smith Diane Neighbors Vandervoort Ann Kmser Gunn Maryjohn Grelling Spence Jane Skinner Webb Edith Culver Smith Rachel Good Vanderwerf Katherine Gordon Harrison Margaret Byrd Spencer Mary Hannah Weston Clara Bartlett Smith Eugenia Vick Nancy Brown Harrison Lynn Clawater Staley Joan Sanders Whitney Betty Reifel Sm~h Martha Atkinson wagers Mary '.'.l:>od Hawkins Louise Carruthers Stephens Elizabeth Morris Williams Peggy Sheldon Spaulding Juliana Fraser Wsles Lilian Lighfoot Hazel Evelyn Gays Stevens Laura Whitney Williams Helen Snyder Steiner Patricia King Welker Helen Shell Heath Katherine Ory Stiefer Eleanor Eustis Young Barbara Neils Street Jane Sm~h watson Catherine Culp Heck Betty Moore Stowers Susan Lynch Zaunbrecher Elizabeth Reichmann Sullivan Geraldine Roush Weiser Jane Cowper Henson Nancy West Stratton Emily Simpkins Thomson Carolyn Mylander Wentworth Margaret Spikes Herman Eileen Crain Sullivan Beta PI Anne Galbraith Todd Mary Campbell Wetherbee Phebe Carter Hathcock Nancy Malone Symms Helen McDonald Travis Karen Crawford Williams Laura Fendley Hicks Catherine Caldwell Teague Joy Peterson Albi Elizabeth Morse Trowbridge Abbie Rogers Wilmer Dorothy Runge Hieronymus Mary Hardie Teeple Margie Golf Anderson Marsha Patrick Tuohy Lucie Vanordstrand Winkler Ann Whatley Higginbotham June Learned Tellepsen Joan Simard Appleby Ruth McKenney Turner Evelyn Moore Hill Ellen Clarke Temple Shirley Krehbiel Appy Karen Synnestvedt Valentine Charlotte Whitfield Hogan Sandra Settegast Thompson Beta XI Cynthia Kay Bartol Bertha Tremfer Yonder Goltz Carol Harrison Holden Margaret Dunlap Thomson Jane Broesamle Best Carolyn Carpenter wallace Nancy Phillips Abernathy Elizabeth Mary Hooper Mary Sayford Thompson Vanessa Marie Bianco E. Ma~orie Nelson Wslske Susanne Sewell Aills Tennie Bush Hoppin Ray Taggart Thomson Carolyn Clark Blackstock Nancy Lawton Weber Jane Burton Allen Janet Harrell Hornberger Alice Magruder Timberlake Marjorie Black Bloxom Janice Mcintyre Werle Mary Hudson Ard Rose Mclellan Hoy Margaret Rose Turnbull Elizabeth Trenham Brown Joan Chatalas Westover Betty Rogers Baker Jennie MacKenzie Hull Martha Jennings Underwood Joan Plagemann Brown Aryness Joy Wickens Carolyn Grisham Barber Lois Kirkpatrick Hull Hester Brite Vandevere Mary Easton Buchanan Dorothy Thomas Williams Marcy Gentry Baach Ruth Butler Hunt Marion Smith Wsde Maybethe Rhodes Buck Al ice Lamb Wilson Camilla Laban Beall Mary Yturria Irvin Marilyn Wheeler waggoner Susan Hoffman Buratto Elizabeth Black Wineman Lucijane Strozier Belding Joan Powell Jackson Margaret Temple Welker Gloria Geisert Burch Suzanne Sather '.'.l:>od Gordon Clark Bennett Marian Hutchinson Jackson Carolyn Cain Wslne Anne Katherine Burrows Virginia Baker '.'.bolf Mary Langston Berkman Susan Thomas Jastrow Leslye Lucas Weaver Dorothy King Byers Linda Morris Birke Ellen Winn Johnson Marie Snodgrass Wentsch Karman Kiltz Cadwell Beta Rho June Jordan Bowen Janet Ann Johnson Ann Crain Whitehead Carol Ann Cansdale Diana Dugal Braly Lisa Meadows Judd E. Carolyn Carpenter Williams Patricia Sutherland Carver Beverly Kaemmer1e Ag in Hessie Owen Brawley Mered~h Ferguson Kawaguchi Elizabeth Barry Wilson Dorothy Sebree Casslll Mary Peoples Albers Antoinette Clemens Breithaupt Betty Thompson Kempe Betty 'M>Ife Windham Dorothy Johnson Chidlaw Patricia Ebersole Andres Rebecca Shytles Brown Frances Carruth Kerr Eloise Carr '.'.~:>edward Nancy Querna Collins Elinor Small Beeson F. Elizabeth Swift Brown Caroline Margaret Kimball Lou Bryan '.'.boten Jean Hetherton Conner Anne Liles Bert~ Carol Spires Brown Gloria Goldston King Susan Turner 'M>rthen Toni Kolar Crandall Eleanor Hauck Bishop Doris Thomas Brown May Dougherty King Susan Collie Wroe Grace Bartley Crawford Dorothy Freese Brandt Wilda Frost Bullock Jeriann WMcomb Kolber Marion Winter Culbertson Lisbeth Sunderland Breazeale Glenda '.'.l:>ods Bullock Perla Beckham Larison Mary Moody Denman Joanne Jennings Brown Anne Blalock Bunten Mallory St. Claire Lawrence Beta Omicron Marilyn Wells Derig Betty McCauley Brunk Janet Jones Burford Lucy Adams Liecty Beverly Locke Anderson Carey Amick Dondero Jacqueline Hayes Chalfin Helen Grimes Byrne Lynn Coffee Loggia Alice Butman Bellows Elsie Hadley Donnelly Jean Phares Collins Julie Alexander Cage Charlene Cline Marsh Allison Miller Brandt Patricia Rose Edgert(1n Ann Bernard Cook Billie Knox Carder Emilie Halsell Marston Mary Seago Brooke Mary Middlestate Edmark Kimberly Ann Cooper Catherine Stewart Carrigan Louise Dulf Maverick Beth Mcleod Calfrey Madelin e Burgess Erickson Elizabeth Meyers Crumrine Elizabeth Comegys Cassidy Claire Daniel Maze Mary Bruns Capdevielle Barbara Rhodes Eriksen Marianna Hunter Cruse Batty Brewer Chumney Sharon Lynn McCloud Ann Burdette Carroll Emily Carlberg Falkner Chartotte Kisker DeJager Sue Myers Clowe Millicent Hume McCoy Kathryn Huber Connett Helene Moore Farmer Julie Shinkle Dimond Nancy Buchek Conklin Endymion Graham McFadden Mary Alderson Craven Sally Vynne Fenton Claudia Lorraine Dolehl Suzan Braley Cook Cynthia Wright McMullan Dorothy Gordon Davis Creigh Cunningham Fran Lynn Price Dunning Trellis Meetz Coon Elise Jester Meadows Rebel Story Dugan Ann Goodwin Frost Mary-Lynn Jones Eckler Martha '.'.l:>ods Covert Patricia West Minter Agnes Guthrie Favrot Edgarita Webster George Evelyn Dudley Esbenshade Marylouise Oak Cowan ~ella Winters Mischer Mary Martin Fentress Diane Robinson Haehl Marian Gorsuch Feisley Rossalyn Fennekohl Crawford Laura Meredith Moore Nina Denis Fournier Ruth O'Dell Hanna Mary-Elizabeth Kunz Fertig Kathleen Crockett Ardelis Russell Morley Lucille O'Kelley Frantz Jo Kraus Hansen Georgia Str81tman Finke Donna Lee Curton Valerie Brewer Morris Suzanne Shepard Gaberino Biji Freeman Hartley Morton Gusweiler Freytag Constance Weston Dahlberg Janette Mcintyre Morrow Katherine Pharr Gage Anne Gould Hauberg Elinor Gebhardt Marie Butler Dallas Merle Wessendorff Murphy Mary Peterson Garrett Frances Allen Hayden Estelle Eichert Gieringer Katherine Hughes Daniel Ada Bliss Murray Glenda Gaynelle Graham Thelma Thompson Haynes Ruth Eyrich Glazer Mary Young Davis Cynthia Sansing Mycoskie Ellen Flowerree Hammonds Jud~h Dennison Henderson Helen Wehmann Gould Rachel Mostert Davis Catherine Pickering Newton Ann Butterfield Hawkins Patricia Sloan Hewitt Helen Marie Guhman Mary McClure Davis Anne Stevenson Nicholson Nan Victoria Heard Jocelyn Clise Herder Ruth Barbara Guhman Sheryl Cheesman Decker Marta Moore Norwood Julia Garrett Heinrichs Joanne Munro Horton Marcie Gocker Haeussler Charmaine Hooper Denlus Nancy Potts Oberman Paula Douglass Hill Lynn Thomas House Dorothy Cleaver Hall Catherine Biedenhar Dennis Edith Jones O'Donnell Kristen Jones Holland Mary Shuford Johnson Mary Wheeler Harris Kathryn Bowles Derden Suzanne O'Leary Oldham Winder Dudley Kelly Valerie Ellis Johnson Norma Bolsinger Havan Oorotlhy Rose Deshong Ann Richey Oliver Susan Smnh Ktmball Barbara Rudolph Kachleln Luetlle Gassman Hendrick Katharine Stevens Dillon Audrey Eleanor Owings Ehzabeth Bolsfontaine King Helen Kathryn Keith Elizabeth Randle Jones Frances Ronshausen Dittmer Puthie Young Parker Susan Jones Lane Mary-Lou Minor Kravtk Marie Chesnutt Jury Anne Peterson Donovan Myra Tschudin Parson Mtnna W. Lane Mary Kaye Lajala Alice Randle Kellogg Jane Chiles Dougherty Nancy Elizabeth Patterson Aadys Fenner Gay Lebreton Mane Robertson Larabte Jenntfer Trabert Kells Ruth Perdue Drewery Carolyn Wilson Payne Altce Foster Lynch Sharon Hogue Larson Janet Scheid Knab Anna Yalbrough Dunkin Ehzabeth Hudson Penn Mane Ellen MaliZia Kay Smith Larson Paula Boatnght Lee LIZabeth Kerr Duson Mary Lucy Pope Frances watson Manley Diana Lennox Latta Diane Wrey Lenz Nancy Martin Dwelle Joan Hterthotzer Pratt Ruth Gordon McGtll Carolyn Clark Laws Elizabeth Chartott Unnard Kathryn Allen Eason Anna Alexander Pnce Alice Alons McKntght Carol Mane loomis Jane Fowler Mane Amy Lauder Edwards M&ryJack King Puckett Alida Clark Metancon Jayne Seastrom L ytte Marjorie Evans Merten Carnina Ball Edwards Peggy Stover Ratcltffe Paula Mtehmard Mensen Lulu Schmtdt Marsh Marianne Jean Meslo/1 Mary Mtnton Edwards Roberta '.'.l:>ods Ray Mane Tobtn Moore Chnsnne Lecoc:q McCullough Nanna Dustm Meyer Jeannette Smtih Eppler Isla Cowan Recldtng Helen Harry Momson Catl>enne Baxter Mclean Cathenne Crider Mt r Ann Campbell Evans A. loUise Gardner Red Alice Jpatnd 9 Barbara Juliet Byrnes Ethelyn Buchanan I Irene Gischy Prewitt Mary Graham Johnston Betty Copenhaver Smith Marilyn Mayes Hicks Maxine Myers Claggett Kathleen Nelson Nl Alice Bowman Price Doris Venner Kern Jane Howard Sm~h Eleanor Tapp Hillen Mary W:>rd Courtright Marcia Hanson Nqj Lois Gahr Price Margaret Knapp Kinner Donna Hughes Snider Harriett McDonald Holladay Margaret Stauffer Davis Rebekah Deal Olivl Shirley Distler Retzsch Margaret Hummer Klock Virginia Trach Stitt Virginia McAlister Holmes Jud~h Fehr Parlier Pauline Johnson Riley Harriet Baldwin Lakin Ann Full Struble Helen-Elizabeth Fagaly Holton Alysone Hales Delaveaga Phyllis Johnson Pat Carole Beroset Rorabeck Darlene Grotke Larin Janice Louise Super Lauranne Laise Howell Imogene Lewis Diamond Barbara Huff PeiiQI Mary McCartney Schafer Marian Laidlaw LeFevre Emily Rodney Wildt Katherine Hundley Ikard Janet Holmes Elliott Hazel Beeson P1'811 Jennifer Hart Schaffer Constance Davis Lengel Mary Handlan W:>odyard Sue Ewing Johnson Kathryn Kirk Ervin Patricia Speckmann Scheumann Helen Cheney libby Mary Lindsay W:>ofter Susan Marquard Kramer Dorothy Flegel Marie Julian Pryne Mildred Cadwallader Scroggins Anita Darrone Little Emily Broadwater Wright Alice Hart Lancaster Phoebe Thomas Force Kay Jenkinson Rob Anne Thompson Shafer Marilyn Downey Loden Lane Hill Labus Laura Maurice Frost Kimberly Williams P Constance Cruse Sifers Ruth Clague Luhman Beta Phi Julia Eckerle Leppert Elizabeth Beam Giebler Carol Miller Sandell Margaret Lynne Smith Janet Morton Lumpkin Ada Forsythe Akers Judy Lane lindsay Patricia Griffin Greenwood Nancy Menz Sarol1 Fritzi-May Baker Stegeman Margaret Carpenter Manter Marybelle Fry Alverson Margaret Smith Lisle Rene Wicks Hammarback Mary Palmer Saul* Pamela Irvin Stevens Ruth Wharton Martin Sue Rogers Anderson Phyllis Feldmann Lutz Jeqnette Hafner Hayner Mary Matchette Sc:f1 Dorothy Riggs Stickley Laura Rounds Mason Marlys Nelson Barrett Patricia Lenz Manby Penelope Gehr Hull Lucile Rogers Skim Virginia Zeller Sullivan Margaret Johnson Matthews Eleanor Walker Blaskovich Nell Montgomery Manly Sarah Mann Judd Anna Maud Sm~ Alice Mitchell Thomsen Helen Maday McAlister Margaret Sterling Brooke Josephine Skain Mason Janet Rleg Lecooq Suzanne SchooiCflll Jean Diehl Tyler Frances Williams McGuire Susan Thrailkill Brotman Mary Ogden McCauley Florence Grebe Leppo Louise Fielding Sill Marjorie Jane Utley Suzanne Greeley Mclean Mary Redpath Callan Joanne Jackson McClure Elizabeth Streukens Lewis Betty Riggs Stout Dorothy McKibben Van Vactor Vivian Wells Mead Zahlia Snyder Cardell Martha Alford McCracken Audrey Medler McMillin Lynda Jetmore Stnr Edith Schott Voige Emily Blanchard Messer Mary Petersen Clapp Melinda Bray McCrea Mildred Johnson Miller Janet Wannn s- Jean Long Watts Anne Conover Merrell Eleanor Stephenson Coffey Freda Wade McNeal Laury Louise Miller Peggy Hunt Taylor Mary Turner Whitney Rose-Marie Mangeri Meyers Elizabeth Reifenrath Combiths Mary Gay Metcalf Rosemary Bertois Mills Virginia Dole Thronl Marguerite Wykoff Zapoleon Virginia Hyde Moriarty Beverly Rich Crennen Ann Fincel Moore Georgine Geisler Morgan Mary Genung Tuclw lindsay Friel Zierolf Margaret Smallwood Morse Doris Prescott Daniels Virginia McVey Morris Irene VanHouten Munster Mary Ford Utt Sherrill Hunter Davis Christine Walker Newman Mary Greever Van 1 Beta Sigma Kathryn Dawson Naumann Elizabeth Kimbrough Park Patricia Diane Niederer Colleen Shaw Dion Margaret May Patterson Keri Rotenberg Nicolaisen Lucille Graper Warn Ruth Chadwick Barnes Christine Henninger Nordenson Sylvia Rhoades Dolby Margaret Lisle Payne Barbara Ann Norin Nina Harris Weidleill Mildred Schwindt Bennett Jacqueline Conger Panza Ruby Shaffroth Dotson Laura Jones Penick Joanne Gary O'Leary Dorothea Downer VI Rosetta Copeland Breithut Constance Goulding Pembroke Sharon Corning Eastman Eleanor Tucker Petter Marilyn Hooper Pamplin Mary Frances While Doris Walz Carey Helen Roberts Roesser Margaret Mulroney Ferrari Jane Vaughn Posey Dorothy Rinehart Patterson Rosemary Haas WI Janet Crear Cullen Jean Cowman Ross Eileen Stewart Ferrari Josephine Tunis Potter Eleanor Jacobs Piers Eleanor Jell William Olive Holmes Fletcher Jane Whitney Rutan Kathleen Hughes Fisher Hilma Skonberg Prather Florence Griffin Plant Maria Marshall Willi F. Patricia O'Connor Gowling Marguerite David Schmitt Wendelanne Fraser-Henn Katherine Wachs Reynolds Ellen Gadsby Prendereast Mary Stone Yahnklr Marjorie Embshoff Helmcke Florence Knapp Schomp Elizabeth Hershey Fry Virginia Delong Root Dorothy Creath Puthuff Margaret Hassig VII Edith Hurd Hill Marion Selover Schwab Janice Loy Haiges Elizabeth Ann Ross Una Eldridge Robison Sandra Berry YeBIIIt Elizabeth Estelle Horne Barbara Klock Skvarch Ruth Jarl Heule Betsy Johnson Schlegel Marcia Steinhauser Russell Mary Katherine law Joyce Hsu Mary Cobb Smith Ma~orie Wilkinson Houck Bobby Rouse Scrivner Gay Hamilton Sandelin Helen Shirkey Kane Jean Auserehl Soper Helen Sugrue Jacobs Elizabeth Prewitt Shands Jean Gearhart Sandoz Gamma Bata Nanette Gladys Keegan Nancy Brown Strait CArolyn Gillett Jelks Edwina Humphreys Simmons Martha Switzer Scharpf Ethel Ebke McKinless Sharon Brandenbul! Harriet Whitney Taylor Beryl Burfening Kaiserman Carolyn Smith Sims Rosalie Todd Schuler Edwina Wallace Mercer Connie Sanders Alit Patricia Martin Theobald Jessie Walton Karsted Dorothy Clements Smith Lois McKenzie Sharpe Ruth Lange Merrill Barbara Hill And- Jean Lindstrom Thomson Ossia Tay lor Kearns Mary Gordon Stevens Kathy Rotenberg Shainin Doris MacDermott Nichols Helen Evans Bailey Dorothy W:>odman Tuck Barbara Elizabeth Krause Josephine Evans Stuart Julie Thompson Thomson Ma ~ or i e Roth O'Brien! Ann Chaffee Ballanl! Esther Fitch Von Sneidern Irene Murray Lansing Anne Armstrong Thompson Gloria Holmes Tyson Adelaide Meyerrose Olsen Kathleen Rail Bechlf Elizabeth Mitman Webb Judith Latta Middle Yager Thompson Margaret Helser Ver Mehr Doris Dayton Parisette Susan-Marie Vigil Ill Priscilla Braun Werner Elvera Hawkins Lindstrom Josephine Thompson Van Houten Florence Tenneson Wembridge Martha Halvorsen Rehberger Bessie M. Bell Virginia Ferguson White Patricia Torrance Maxey Linda Patterson Van Meter Nancy Perrin Weston Rosemary Boylan Stoehr Jeanne Harris Brucll Isabelle Knapp Whitney Lorraine Mannix Midtlyng Beverly Tway Wagner Roberta Beryl Wilcox Margaret Suydam Tabell Frances Lopez Built Sandra Castaldo Williams Mary Cardell Moore Margaret Elliott Walden Ruth Lemon Tilson Shirley Shehan Chul Phyllis Jewett Wingerath Lesley Joan Mortimer Mary Scott Walton Gamma Alpha Mary Donegan Wanser Helen Moulton Claul Margaret Kemp W:>lfe Bernice Schutrop Nelson Barbara Harki ns Weichers Dorothy Davidson Wyckoff Betty Peckham Alexander Marian Ange Cobbll Nancy Fields O'Connor Jane McCormick Wells Mary Siobhan Boppart Martha Draughon CC Beta Tau Beta Upsilon Sally Stamm Orr Allie McAlister Whitlow Donna Duckwall Brainard Dorothy Cornelius 0 Nancy E. Allis Dorothy Morrow Ament Margaret Mitchell Ralston Anne Lewis Wilson Sylvia Gaddie Brethour Mollie Erwin Custer Marion Pray Allison Ellen Gates Anderson Eunice Whiteside Reasoner Susan Clay Wilson Margaret Chaney Brown Alice Shortie Davis Ann Skylstead Rhoades Lucy Alexander Winchester Betty Bowkfey Arnsdorf Helen Davidson Bolon Margery Morris Buchanan Emily Chambers ~ Barbara Rounce Roache Emily Settle Young Mabel Wagner Atwell Carolyn Glasscock Boyle Barbara Clymer Burlts Rosalie Furry ~ Virginia Culver Baker Elizabeth Daugherty Brown Mary Westwood Sands Drusilla Cox Zuverink Sandra Lee Castetter Joan Purdy Dykes Kathleen Holmes Schwanke Jean Malkames Barone Elizabeth Davis Cabell Karen Alice Chandler Mary W:>ods Fowfll Carol Anthony Seim Beta Psi Jean Munnerley Barron Margaret Janeck Carter Judith Werner Chastain Catherine Sheehan I Lenore Al ice Sheridan Channez Burdick Batzer Carol Olsen Clelland Helen Scott Allen Jeanine Besch Cockerill Maxine Krohn Friedli Betty Bell Ski bsted Marianne Bebout Beck Elizabeth Bush Cole Marcie Eve Anderson Nancy Wall Cole Robin Ronald Gardlp Al ice Taylor Snow Margaret McCain Belden Patricia McWhorter Cooke Reina Faed Armstrong Jean Knott Collins Yonene Mllyard Goat Jane Boden Sterling Barbara Shanklin Borak Sara Cook Critchley Beverley Williamson Banti ng Ann Fairhurst Colston Barbara Eller Grahl! Adele MacArthur Swayne Barbara Sawyer Bradley Helen Patricia Deveny Ruth Marian Briggs Suzanne Taschetta Cooper Bettie Fleehart Grad Anne Eckford Tatom Barbara Sater Brennan Catherine Demain Donley Ma ~ orie Tow Bromley Donna Tipton Cossman Camille Grantham HI Margery Crockett Tede Barbara Cobb Brown Bonnie Snyder Earp Evelyn Vizzard Brown Claribel Grover Costello Janice Kay Harenbll Margaret Garrison Turnquist Anna Wikoff Bruce Elizabeth Hogan Franzheim Mary Walker Cageorge Vesta Goodman Curry Anne Harris Hart R. Marilyn Pyle Vogel Rockette Pirro Brunetti Helen e Marie Gilbert Barbara Dunbar Carroll Shirley Johnson Dicksa Hulda Hobbs Heidi! Dorothy Peterson Ward Helen R. Coatsworth Charlotte Morse Bullock Claudia Irwin Hamrick Ma ~ o ri e Stucker Eckel Doris Moore Hen'*' Gail Schile Wilhelms Ruth Lincoln Bury Pauline Johnson Hanst Kathleen Weatherill Coyle Barbara Baker Engelhart Michelle Karnett Hill Ann Rector Williams Catherine Cahalan Virginia Dully Hays Marion Smith Davey Pauline Compton Ernst Dorothy Dunkerley H Jenanne Solberg Willis Marie Rul ison Call Maryell en Hereda Helen MacCallum Dodds Mary Bergquist Fo ll ansbee Charlotte Walker Hell Betty Robinson Zeidler Maxine Sharpe Chesbro Nancy Hogg Hill Elizabeth Kattenbruner Earle Grace Limbocker Greaves Mary Bell Huning Carolyn lnglehart Coil Martha Sutherl and Gerrard Lucy Frances Hoblitzell Rosemary Griffin Kimberly Sm ~ h H'*il Seena Hauerbach Copeland Beta Chi Barbara Dunford Henderson Janice Rickey Hyre Roberta Hewson Grogan Jeannette Doolittle • Eileen Gilkey Covert Virginia Hervey Irwin Serelda Bishop Ahl Barbara MacBeth Hurst Mary Gerlach Gunter Lois Hagland Jadclll Lois Carlson Crawford Mary Rowell Jackman Gertrude Pollock Jenkins Mary Fields Akard Elizabeth Al lbee Hall Maxine Kastler Jd Mary Anne Cunningham Viiu Kanep Mary Rogers Johnson Katherine Wilson Armstrong Elizabeth Cotton Hargis E. Ann Chisholm .Ifill Katheri ne Doherty Daniel Edith Forbes MacNaughton M. Jean Maxwell Jones Anne Hall Atchison Mercedes Bryan Hawkins Betty Waggoner KJIII Jane Hooper Davis Thora Mcilroy Mills Allyson Virginia Kolle Elizabeth Chafin Avril Ruth Hill Hobbs Linda Bureau Kellllli Maxine Baker Davison Marie ThornJon Mullett Rita White Kramer Sandra Boggs Baynham Deborah Orrick Howland Susan Seligman !<-' Judith Erdmann Dougherty Muriel Hewson Philp Barbara Hoke Lawson Mildred Hobart Blake Paula Jennings Johnson Eloise Means Kipp Dorothy Miner Downing Betty-Glen Taylor Rowe Betty Ann Lisankis Frances Ballard Bradford Gloria Rasch Jones Janice Mallow Kortl M a~orie Lovett Duff Jocelyn Campbell Ryley Virginia Holliday Lockhart Bettye Fryman Bradley Jaoqueline Shaw Jones Loraine Cleaveland Ruth Evans Dungan Mary Clifford McKee Paula Susan Sears Mary Stanard Brittenham Karol Durh am Kadel Elizabeth Lee Long Elise We rner Frost Emily Dunham Sm~h Mary Thompson Moore Margaret Yag er Clark Constance May Kendall Marian Dunkerley Ma ~orie Koza Gacso Muriel Young Stewart Margaret Martha Moore Betty Martin Close Martha Sloo Kruckemyer Mary McCulloh Frances Hope Galliher Claudia Goodwin Morgan Betty Bates Tennant Louise Stuart Day Sara Brown Linn Kathleen Argall Carol Godek Patricia Stansbury Moritz Margaret Kirby Totton Mary Evans Eyerman Ruth Ashley Logan Katherine Roche Claire Davis Grace Pamela Campbell Moser Nora Lavell Wade Jean Ellen Ezzell Lois Cowan Markley Bobbye Mullins Kathryn Robbins Harper Patric1 a Green Mullendore Margaret McAlister Ferguson Patricia Alice McRae Phyllis Krell Pe Joyce P arrn~er Harrell Ruth Weidenhamer Pagter Beta Omega Jean Martin Foil Gretchen Gruver McWhirter Nancy Noble Elizabeth James Hart Janet Watson Randolph Merle Haffler Garwood Linda Marlt Andrews Betty Hosmer M1ller Allys Kasten Riggi Anne Ross Harter Kathryn Alger Rogers Laura Weinman Gilliam Annina W:>otwine Arthur Gwendolyn Lee Miner Barbara Bergen Robin McCann Holland Virginia Seabright Pamela Goetz Goldsm~h Elizabeth Powers Barash Ceria Willooxon Moats Nancy Wall Sch Miriam Lambd1n Honey Nancy Wilmore Selby Maybelle Connelly Hall Elizabeth Anne Brown Beatrica Brown Murray Barbara Sturges Florence James lrv1ng Linda Sm~h Simpson Joan Heffler Hanris Barbara Dlelschneider Bushnell Laura Alderson Musil Cynthia Kay 10 THE K EY/SUMMER 1 cy Fllhback Shea Gretchen Dose Dunfee Charlotte Forman Van Lare Harriette Donovan McElwain Jewell McFarland Lewis Susan Bacharach Johnson r~sm~h Elinore Morey Dunlap Ed~h Hartsock Van Westrum Frances Swartzel Monnett Margaret Lollin Marshall Gladys Beck Johnson by J. Sm~·Sanclare Susan Lancet Ebbs Helen Cripe Vawter Helen Covalt Moore Elinor Hay Martin Glenna McEwen Jones ..,. Bernard Sneddon Sally Cochran Eibel Clara Snepp Vogl Agnes Hewitt Nicholson Lucy Welch Mazzeo Norma Howard Kaesche tnee Bradbury Stamm Joyce Minor Ellis Dorothy Pasko Walker Louise McKirdy Nordholt Barbara Burney McGuire Dorothy Deane Keiser •alhlny Stubblefield Mary Shirley Erskine Gilda Weber Wettschurack Sarah Isler Ord Norma Weber Mclaughlin Yvonne Stokke Kolsky icla Stead Sullivan Mildred Cornelius Fehsenfeld Anne Lieske Wilkerson Catherine Smith Persio Elaine Alha Merriman Bernice Elton Kramer emery Helling Terry Betty Yoder Fulwider Margaret Call Williamson Nancy Walker Riddle Kathleen Messer Miller Joanne Jorgensen Lawson 1 Key Thigpen Krisna Colette Furrow Susan Perkins Wilson Dorothy Senlick Rinehart Laura Sharp Moore Alma Scott Luiten j1181 watts Vermillion Ann Hopkins Garren Barbara Wx>d Wilson Gail Wesley Rogers Jane Paulsen Mosmann Sarah Bengtson Lund f Wollum Vetter Bettie Painter Garrenson Alice Lilchlield Wiltrout Larue Moss Schreib Sara Lohman Palmer Shawn Segale MacPherson !beth Howorth Wertheim Marian Ridgway Garrison Helen Waters Wingfield Arlene Jones Sumner Virg inia Merritt Phillips Ethel Ensley Mann ~hy Ohmart Wright Virginia Cleo Geoffrey Carol Hutchison Winzeler Esther Conlin Taussig Suzanne Price Propslra Jacquelyn Horan McDougall Judith Jones Gerdis Lois Thompson v.behlke Rebecca Durkovich Tomlinson Helen Vosskuhler Ratajczak Jean Munro McGee 111111 Gamma Joan Paulus Geyer Kay Maloney Wright Jane Miller Veach Janel McMillan Rives Bettie Turner McWhorter lthee Robinson Barner Henryta Roehler Glasgow Marylou Horton Zaloudek Susan Faye Zevin Amalia Larroca Schmelzel Lucille Kirsh Moore y lllazey Bixby Margaret Dewenter Graham Lois Wendel Scott Phyllis Adams Morrison Elizabeth Bauman Graham Clark Nussbaum Hallley Brown Gamma Epsilon Gamma Zeta Lou McNaughton Soldwedel Susan lfYI1 Dtenrich Calvin Susan Smith Grider Eli zabeth Piper Starr June Reeves Odor "18 Sptekerman Clarke Nancy Hammond Grotnes Gretchen App Akers Florence Shelby Abbott Priscilla Rissler Steelman Judith Kieffer Olson ~ Brady Connolly Barbara Walsh Gwinnup Lois MacDonald Antinucci Toni Gil mour Allen Helen Whittlesey Stevens Anne Giffen Palmer M Stewart Dappen Ma~or i e Dunlap Hamilton Ruth Phyllis Appel Frances Sullivan Areghini Martha Delaplaine Stiger Sandra Granl Parkhill '" Condy Davis Caryl Kepner Hamman Victoria Muka Beristain Mary McFarlin Beckham Ethel Fisher Sullivan Sharon Garmo Poulson !:e Burgett Dean Nancy Tucker Hansen Lois Fair Bloomer Virginia Dominick Bender Margaret Witz Summerlord Margaret McDonald Rawlings Je M~lef Dubois Mary Kohrman Harbison Elynnedd Pool Bowles Betsy Alice Bohn Virginia Hannah Swanson Marilyn Jackson Rehn IN Pyle Elliott Marian Nelson Hayden Charlotte Beachler Brooks Marcia Smith Boling Ethel Brown Tolley Carol Winslett Rider fnne Casler Eubanks Louise Eidman Haynie Thelma Bock Brown Martha Ann Brandt Elizabeth Parker West Al ice Gunning Robinson Margaret Lauman Holsen Patricia Nealon Burt Virg inia Skiff Brulschy Donna Carlson Wheary Hariett Davis Rolz ,:~;~~~sman Janice Yeoman Horner Donna Lee Butera Georgia Coffin Carter Jean Schnitker Wheaton Colleen Daniel Schlomer Martin Groesbeck Cynthia Solms Hughes Kathleen Zornan Caliendo Joy Drachman Childress Natalie While Whitney Nancy Suzanne Schulte e White Hartley Virginia Phelps Hughes Carol McCloskey Chaplin Eloise Jones Clark Mariange Center Wilson Mary·Maxine Dye Scott Kirkman Kanz Marcia Roberts Humes Elizabeth Patterson Cox Margaret Brainerd Connelley Mary Klees Wisz Coramarie Griffin Shafer Baker Kennedy Wilmina Loveless Hurley Irene Garrison Cramblel Gene F. Curley Ann Lipscomb Witt Grace Severance Shugart ~ptnY Klppen Elaine Eldridge Kasler M. Melba Johes Cyphers Eleanor Winsor Davis M. Lucille Nutt Wx>dward Jeanette D. Sievers Cush i ng Kruse Cynthia Smith Kern Helen Schatzman Dimling Donna Lambert DeMoss Virginia Ballou v.boley Iva Mari e Simmons Estep Lewis Carolyn Willis Kincannon Judith Anderson Dockey Madeline Williams Doyle Amrila Eddell v.brtz Helen Castor Stevenson art Lord Margery Mathias Kissell Helen Gorham Swanberg Houck Lounsbury Sandra Smead Knoesel Eleanor Charles Swett iddleton MacGregor Joanne Cole Kubesch Sandra Russell Thirtyacre ~Stuhler Magee Nancy Voomees La~ner Pauline Eckles Twohy Sm~h Mahon Sara Wilkey Leavitt Irene Kruegel Van Der Meulen Wilaon Martin Jean Dalenberg Lindsay Virginia Plummer Vogel McGonigle McCoy Florence Hutchinson Lonsford Myra Miller Waller Dull McKay Anna Warrick Lowman Mary Boyle v.boten Hulbert Naab Barbara Holbrook Lucke Elva Carey v.brthen VanHollebeke Neale Sarah Schneiter Lugar Joy Johnson Wright Barber Peach Valera Whitford Lyles Burdick Rennewanz Anne Magdsick Gamma Theta Kidder Rlngrose Kristi Cummins Markham Mary Smith Adkins Procter Robinson Mary Love Martin Joyce Dickson Aitken Robison Ellinor McNiece McArdle Ma ~ o rie Kyes Amend VanWinkle Rohne Janice Swank McCloud Janet Mathison Anderson Martin Roys Sally Munson McFatridge Maggie Dehaan Arquilla Marsh Shea Sharyn Moffitt McNutt Roberta Cougill Baker Herrington Shklov Rebecca Caylor Meier Susan Lee Barron a Matsunaga Siu Susan Jackson Melcher Dorothy Kirk Bennett Boldt Sobottka Gretchen Hurd Melchiors June Braun Bent Clark Sparks Barbara Walter Miller Margery Hutchinson Bischoff Suemnicht Starbuck Sally Hammond Miller Agnes Buchanan Boisseau Deane Stone June Miller Mohr Harriet Fisher Bowie Henrietta Vaughn Morgan Muriel Fannon Brock Dorothy Andrew Morri son M a~ori e Hanson Burt ker Marianne Mortellaro Nancy Stover Cathey Mary Barnard Newton Virginia Nell Chase Lois McCornack Noval Leigh Eberle Corrigan Patricia Vernia Nutting Leslie Ann Crandell Jacqueline Wells Olson Virginia Heywood Crouse Mary Vannatta Paul Carolyn Giltner Devnes Evelyn S m ~h Devnes Emily Kennedy Pearce Rush skits feature all-time favorite Wizzard of Oz theme. Harrel Lauth Perkins Margaret English Drey Joanne Marshall Perry Jan~ce Oyer Ruth Ryder Pingry Jane Palmer Edgington Alberta Loop Popp Mary Elliott Dougherty Claudia Lorra1ne Drachman Gamma Eta Jo Ge1ger Ewoldt Peggy An n Poston Allrieda Johnsen Englund M1nan McCollum Drachman Kathenne Farber Futch Donna Moore Pritchard Jud1th Mazur Fisher Pamela Humphrey Duncan Mary Graham AtkinS Jo Schlunz Gaulke Mary Hatfield Georg Lucy Ester Ouamlance Elizabeth Anderson Foraker Paula Ne1tz Durand Eleanor Peterson Bankson Mary Bremzer Rench Nancy Negkley Forbes Patricia Cnsly Earl Carols Johnson Bardwell Mabel Sm1th G•lbert Cynthia Schloss Rex Nancy D1gby Franke Paula Edgar Andrea Schultz Baxter Evelyn Ritchey Glenn Elizabeth Williams Cynthia Grvtzmacher Rossen Kathryn Dauster Fuerle Ed1th Noon Elser Gertrude Zed1ker Berry Gnaad~nger Helen Ruby Goode Margaret Magee Royce Susan Bedner Garc1a Carol Crosby Fulkerson Doris Jane Brockway Karen Kolbe Goodenow Cary Gnffiths Rush Fredonia Fulton Gephart Geraldine F1tzgerald Giesecke Emd Edgers Carlander V~rg1n.a Dav1s Goodnch Nancy Devolder Sanders Duchene King Gerard• Ann Moms Gustalson AliCe Carter Carle Dana D1mlno Grallund Harriet Steele Sanders Grace Youngblut G~ras Lyd1a We1ssenburger Halbach Manon Holl Chamberlain Martha Easton Hasselbacher Mary Lindgren Schassberger Mary Ham11ton Harpster Marlon Sm11h Hall Cathenne Alanna Cleary Wendy Batten Havemann Julie Bare1ther Schilling Gertrude Clark Hartman Eleanor Albertson Hancock Manlyn Smart Connon Ruth Fnsby Henry Nann1e Ward Schueler Dorothy Colvtn Harvey Penn1e Ann Harcus Phyllis Mart1n Copple Ruth Hennglake HICkman Deryt Foley Schunn1ng Anne Whltlinger Haselt1ne Jud1th l.Jsteman He1IJ9enstem Norma Hooper Craver June Johnston Howe Nancy Foster Seeley Florence Montgomery HIQhberger V1rg 1n1a W1ils Hess Pamela Adams Dean Barbera Cralts Jen ns Mary Sternberg Shane Erma Meerhoff Horrocks Susan Mane Hood Mary Verdery Ooolrttle MarCia Connolly Juergens Kathleen CraJQ S llman Mary Branch Jacobsen AliCe Graybeal Jackson Ruth Sargent Duffy Frances Barker Larson Barbara Jett Small Florence Stephanie Jenney Suzanne Schook Jam1eson l.Jia Ch1ngren Edwards Lors H1il Laach Helen Kemmer Speer Mary Thomas Johnson Barbara 0 Oowd Jones Baulah Burkett Evans Jud h Kay Lynch Bonn1e Barren Stafford Emily Welshon KIIIIQ Helen SWO 16 THE K EY/SUMMER 1981 Edited by Lois Catherman Heenehan UMNAE NEWS Bk - Adelphi Fair co-chairmen Pam Haworth Barbera, aP- Mississippi, and Joan Odell Leavitt, .lX- San Jose State, and young adults from POWER rehabilita center admire the bus which Kappa contributions helped to buy. Philanthropy Flowers in Richardson A Kappa Speaks Out Under the guidance of philanthrophy co-chairmen Pam Ha In her report a Theta Prov ince Director of A lumnae . Eloise M oo re worth Barbera, ~p- Mi i ippi , and Joan Odell Leavitt, ~X Netherton. B:= - Texas. poke of the need to be open and hone. t about an Jo e State, member of the Ri chardson (TX) Alumnae As mental illnes ... ociation coordinated a fund-raising project with their local phi · ' 1981 is the International Year of Di sabled Per ons. Kappa ha. al way stressed reh abilitation and I urge yo u to direct your ac ti vitic. and lanthropy work . Their pring ''Flower Fair' ' got off to a very ''local " money in th is direction in th e com ing yea r. I al.o urge yo u to early tart when poin ettias u ed for decorations at the Christ give pecial con ideration to rehabilitation of the mentally handi uta couple party were later sold. Following up on this success, capped. I work full time in a community mental hea lth ce nter and I Ea ter lillie , hanging ba ket and other indoor foliage and flow know who the forgotten people of thi country arc- the ad ult mentally ering plant brought additional income in the spring. ill who are not cute, cuddly, win ome. very appreciati ve. ·going In keeping with the International Year of the Disabled, the through a stage'. 'trying to find th em elve ·. or any other of the endear fund rai ed were given to POWER rehabilitation center for ment we ee m to expect from tho ewe help. The mentally ill of 1 hom handicapped young adult , otre Dame School for Handicap I peak are hopele . low. sullen. ·out of it'. perhap> even downright ped and mentally retarded children, R.A .C.L.D. for evaluation crazy and they remind u of all we don't eve r wa nt to be . But they arc of children with learning di abilitie , Channel 13 and Kappa our mother , our daughter . our i ter and brother . and they can be philanthropie . helped - if we don' t expect mirac le . In Dalla recently I wa expounding on thi favori te theme of mine to a Kappa who e name I don't even remember and I ai d. ' It' not OK to tand up in front of a group and ay th at your mother i a chizophrenic.' and thi Kappa aid. ' You 're so right. M y mother wa a chizophrenic and I till can't admit that to mo t people. It' my hu band who partici pate for me in mental health affair . I till can' t - it' too painful. ' I know another Kappa who ha as hizophreni daughter. 1y Kappa friend hide thi very well. I'm ure very fCI\ oth er\ of her Kappa friend know thi . he w uld be mortified if they knew. I'd like for ea h and every one of you to try to help make it lc'> pain ful t be mentally ill or to talk about your family member who ha\ a mental illne . It i becau e of the tigma of being mentally ill th at '>0 little rehabilitation i done in thi\ field . Lepra y. retardation. drug and Nancy Frey Sellers, r \ -Kansas State: Virginia Jones Miller, r THE KEY/ l1ER 19 I 17 ALUMNAE ACTIVITY • • • Philanthropy in action . . . Members of the Contra Costa County (CA) Alumnae Association devoted day to cleaning and painting at the Lyn Day Care Center as part of the group's nual philanthropy project. Sylvia Silva Hegarty, A!l- Fresno, and Julie Fenstermacher, BM- Colorado, alumnae president, particularly enjoyed ing up a playhouse. Dearborn A tuition scholarship to Oakwood Hospital summer speech program, do nated, by Dearborn (MI) Alumnae Club, enabled three year old Christopher Valentine to attend twice weekly speech therapy sessions. The group hopes to donate at least two more scholarships from money earned at a garage sale this Toledo spring. Enjoying Christopher's progress are Summer Program Coordinator Christine Sowinski (seated): Karen Smilie (left), Director of Oakwood's Speech Toledo Alumnae Association members are proud to have been able to Pathology Department; Sue Knappenberger Ecclestone, AB - Duke, alumnae ute to the successful program of the Coglin Memorial Pavilion, a part of the president; and Virginia Showalter Marvin, BY- West Virginia, chairman of the ledo Medical College Hospital and Medical School. The comprehensive new garage sale. habilitation unit is equipped with physical, hydro, occupational and therapy programs and has the newest and most sophisticated facilities avai Columbus for the handicapped person in its 36-bed hospital unit. There is even a small nished apartment used for patients and their families to adjust to living on Members of the Columbus (OH) Alumnae Association learned a pecial own prior to discharge. All the therapy facilities are shared by out-patient serv· meaning for the word philanthropy when representatives of the group and area ices. Beta Nu actives visited their local philanthropy, Recreation Unlimited (RU). An In 1978 the Toledo Kappas donated a ramp and curbs to the center. The curbl outdoor summer camp designed to provide physical and social experiences for adjust to various heights and are used for training patients in wheelchair mobili· mentally retarded and physically handicapped adults. The camp is supported al ty, or with ambulatory patients to aid the individual in learning to get up and mo t completely by donations. Following Beta Nu' presentation to the camper down curbs or a ramp with assistance devices such as canes, crutches or a pros of their newest rush kit. ·'The Grinch Who Stole Kappa,'' adapted to a camping thesis. theme, alumnae and actives got acquainted with the camper and were given a This year the Kappas donated an active duty light-weight standard adull tour of the facilities. wheelchair which is now used daily in the physical therapy area of the center The alumnae a ociation, which has sponsored three campers each of the past This chair has adjustable desk arms, plastic-coated handrims and footrests willa two year , hope to send more this coming ummer and encourage more individ quad release. Patients u e it in training for home use, as it is similar to the olll ual Kappa to participate in the project. Utilizing a philanthropy puzzle de most often used after release from the hospital. A therapist admires the chair picting the RU logo. 300 puzzle pieces are being old for a dollar each, tax de along with Marcia Irwin Gautsche, BM - Colorado, alumnae president; Patricia 6 ductible, with the proceed given to enable an additional person to enjoy one Brown Kropp, P - Ohio Wesleyan; and Carolyn Estey 0 ter, - Boston, week of camp. lanthropy co-chairmen. 18 THE KEY/SUMMER 1981 Dallas Northern Virginia A twentieth anniversary was only one of the events enjoyed by the Dall as Jun ior Alumnae Association this year. Their silent auction in the fall featured items The gourmet dining group of the Northern Virginia Alumnae Association made by members and a luncheon cooked and served by Kappas. Proceeds of marked the Ides of March with a spirited ' ' Roman Feast in the Ancient Style. '' over $2400 were donated to a new children's nursery at Parkland Hospital. A Authentic dress wasn't the original scheme but it took only a hint of interest from Christmas tea celebrated the group's anniversary and 17 of the past presidents at The Key's alumnae editor to encourage the 28 revellers to don togas and laurel tended and reminisced about their years in office. Actives at r Kappa i terhood i enjoyed in many way . After year of working for Kappa nd other organization , there i a group near the Oak Park-River Fore t Alum nae A sociation who are known a the Bridge-Playing Kappas. They met with San Antonio the alumnae a ociation for Founders Day last fall and enjoyed it o much that they are eager to erve a ho te se next year. In addition to their monthly meet Hi tory and a hint of ritual are incorporated in the new fund-rai ing project of ing for luncheon and bridge. the contribute 50 an nu all y to the Ro e McGill the San Antonio (TX) Alumnae A ociation. Elizabeth Hemphill Wilson, r 19 M IER 19 I Montreal Members of the Fort Worth (TXl Alumnae Association enjoyed a bu sy. filled year which included donating proceeds from last fall 's ·· ancy Delta Delta Chapter, McGill University, marked its fiftieth anniversary on Cooking School" to cystic fibro i , entertaining several 50 year Kappas Founders Day 1980 with a gala celebration hostessed by the Montreal Alumnae songs by Kappa carolers and their hu band during the Chri tmas holidays. Association. The original members of a local group decided that joining an inter- enjoying the third Kappa-Pi Beta Phi joint program-luncheon. Melba Todd national fraternity would be advantageous to their continuity and growth and fashion coordinator for Neiman-Marcus. sh-owed the late I trend after considering alternative groups, they petitioned Kappa Kappa Gamma for a charter and were in stalled by Beta Psi Chapter-Toronto. Fifty years later, five of 1------! those original Delta Delta initiates joined a delegation of Beta Psi alumae to show that the bonds of sisterhood have deepened. Suzanne Brais, /::;./::;. - McGill, President of the Montreal Alumnae Associa tion. presented 50 year pins to Sally Hay Church, Elizabeth Bissonnet Pudding ton , Marjorie Lynch Russel and Mary Campbell Gilbert, who came all the way from Florida for the occasion. Elea nor McBride Johnston was given her pin at a special ceremony oon after. Ruth Bristol Davidson Ried, one of the initiating officers from Beta Psi. now living in Montreal, was also a guest of honor. Special envoys from Toronto were Lou Stoneman and Margret Bryan who recited a poem wri!!en expecially for the occasion by the Toronto Kappas. Masters of ceremonies were Cynthia Price and Lorna Telfer, former Alpha Province Director of Chapters. both 6.6. . More than fifty guests came from as far as Boston , western Canada and London, England and all enjoyed seeing chapter archives, class pictures and scrapbooks, as well as the skit presented by the chapter and a sing-a-long of Kappa songs, old and new. Suzie Coughlan, president of/::;./::;. , is shown accepting an engraved ilver tray pre ented by Suzanne Brais on behalf of Montreal alumnae. If you want to start an Alumnae Club- write to Alumnae Fraternity Education Chairman, Mrs. David L. Cox (Molly). 4920 Morningside Pk ., A corre pondent fo r the Bay Colony (MAl Club says that Th e Key Minneapolis, Minnesota 55416. has n' t heard from them fo r 15 year but they do till ex i t and enjoy their hood. Obviously pleased to be together are Lucy Davi lngall . c)> - Tuscon Laura Conabee Haddrell. t:. A- Penn State: Jeanette Shrum Willett. u -lnd Linda Miglierini Pie rre. C!> : Donn i Roger Hart. EZ - Fl orida St ate: Ruth Member of Gamma Ze ta Chapter-A ri zona. are Signor. '1'-' - Cornell: Mary Lou Rum ey Bradley. K - Hill dale: ancy minding their table manners to li ve up to their new Mcil vaine. rP - Allegheny: Lesli e Ingman Parker. - Minn e~o t a: Sue Ellen tabl e etting . Tu con Alumnae Assoc iation pent Tagg. C!> . as they share in the presentation of 50 year pin ~ to Lucy and Mary Lou. 1200 fo r new di he for the chapter and we re able to buy I 0 place setting to replace old dishe and We'd love. ju t once. to eat our oup Surely uch elegant Kappa gal increa e the total number of cttings to incl ude the From a shiny. unchipped bowl A tho e at Gamma Z 62 new pledges. Debbie John son hur t. \1 - But And ee our cup is the same as our pl ate. Should have some china. bright and new. ler. wrote a poem to celebrate the pre ent ation to What a worth goal! So that i why. you see . .. the chapter. .. .. Pardon our tab le manner : It would be o lovely e ra ll ied round each other It' really not our fau lt. If we had all our wi he . nd dug deep in the pur~e. Our di nnerware i ju t the pit We 'd ro sour fi nger and clutch our key Supported all our fi ne events: ever mind our pepper and salt. For a brand ne\ et of d i hes. Hence you hear th i> ver e. ' \ e hear your plea !'. the alums all cried. It's ju t our way of tell ing you e'll ho' the acti ve chapter That we too believe in wi he-;. How much "e love the Kappa way nd what ou ee is what you get - The mile and lovely laughter. KK G's ne" di hes' 20 A popular program for the Baltimore Alumnae Association wa ''An Evening of Creative Stitchery" with Su an Bowsher Lloyd , ra- Purdue, demonstrating Harrisburg various stitches. She look on while Pat Hogan Ro , BK - Idaho. and Alice Dalbey Bernstein , BZ - Iowa, try their hands at what they've learned. Pat Posten Noyes, aE- Rollin , di splays a few of the items that were avai labl e at the Harrisburg (PA) Alumnae Club fle a market-garage ale. Two days of rea l teamwork in preparation and five hours of sa le turned their " elega nt junk " into a profit of $455 for Kappa philanthropies. They even ha ve some good left-ove r awa iting next year's sale. Living up to it name, Big Bend (TX ) Alumnae Club probabl y repre ents more area than any other group in the country. encompassing fi ve countie which cover thousand of acre of we tern Texa . Members often drive a hun dred mile to a meeting but all feel that it is worth the effort to be with other Kappa . Gathered to honor a 50 year member are (front ) Jane Dun kle White, B:=: -Te a ; Catherine Bunton Steen. f Kappa Krooner Elizabeth 1cKim. E - TC , a member of the Dalla ight Group of alum- nae, organized the Kappa Krooners be au e he had enjoyed being a Pi ker at TC and felt that thi would be an opportunity t ontinue having fun" ith alum nae i tcrs wh hared a ommon intere t in and enthu iasm ~ r inging ountry. blue-gra and hillbill mu i . They have had a \\Onderful time perforn1ing for \'ariou I al organizati n including a retirement home . a home for retarded " men and Parkland Ho pi tal , not to mention their O\\ n alumnae group. Read) to let 'er rip are Beth Bryant. f 21 THE K.EY/S I 1ER 19 I Names in the News • • • Muriel Matson Kennedy, fP- Allegheny, was installed as dent of American Women in Radio and Television, Inc. at the 30th niversary Convention in Washington, D.C. She is the owner of Associates in Watertown, NY and provides content and talent for and television commercials and programs. As a member of A Muriel has served in several executive positions, most recently president-elect. Involved in the broadcast industry since 1954 when Jeannette Hafner Hayner, BD- Oregon, became majority leader of wrote, produced and performed a television series on pregnancy the Washington State Senate after the much-publicized defection of parenthood, Muriel is also a registered nurse and spent several Democratic Senator Peter von Reich bauer to the Republican Party thir working as an administrator and educator in the nursing field. Her ty days after the beginning of the 1981 legislative session. Previously, vision series was produced live and ran for three years, during she had led the Republican senators in a minority role. Yon Reich time she was also substitute hostess for an afternoon talk show. bauer's decision immediately made Senator Hayner the most powerful Later she created and performed a 20 minute daily radio senator in the state. which, in six months, grew to 50 minutes, fully sponsored, and with Jeannette began her career as an attorney for the Bonneville Power waiting list , and remained on the air for seven years. During this Administration in Portland, OR, and she is still a member of the Oregon she also created and performed segments for a public affairs Bar Association. After her marriage to H.H. " Dutch" Hayner, also an including a thirty minute documentary, ''A Message of Hope,'' attorney, they moved to Walla Walla, WA, where they raised two sons followed her through a personal experience of breast and a daughter. xeroradiography and actual biopsy of the lesion and after care. Jeannette has been active in various civic endeavors. Elected to the For two years Muriel was Public Relations Director for the Walla Walla School Board, she sub equently presided over the board. Islands Bridge Authority and worked closely with the She has chaired the local mental health board and co-chaired the meals council promoting the islands as a vacation area. She also has served on wheels program, and has served as an adviser to Gamma Gamma the board of Trustees of Mater Dei College, Ogdensburg, NY and Chapter-Whitman College. In recognition of her devotion to communi Governor Rockefeller's Park Advisory Committee and his Co1mJnitt~ ty projects, she was presented with the Award of Merit by the Walla of 100 on the Aging, as well as being involved in numerous civic Walla Chamber of Commerce. teer organizations locally, state, and nation-wide. On state and national levels, Senator Hayner has served as a member 1n recognition of her community involvement both on and off the of the Washington Council on Crime and Delinquency, on the state Ad Muriel was named Watertown Citizen of the Year and was the";; '· '~-'''"" vi ory Board for Nurses, on the White House Conference on Children of the Shapiro Award for outstanding civic contributions; the and Youth , a state committewoman and on the board of directors of adult award in Girl Scouting and a Commendation Award from Standard Insurance Company. American Red Cross. Married to Dr. John A. Kennedy, an ophthal Jeannette' Senate colleagues applaud her legislative and leadership ogist, and mother of 4 sons and a daughter, Muriel still manage abilitie with term uch a , ·'decisive,'' ' ' positive,'' ' 'extremely intel a little time to enjoy golf and cooking. ligent and a good leader," " a very trong individual with a quick Of her goals in her work, Muriel stresses her commitment to rvo•·•n,ndl mind. ' ' Jeannette devotes long hour to her legi lative dutie and tries excellence and she look forward with excitement to a new era to keep her constituent well informed, ince she feel that people are broadening horizons for the broadcasting indu try of which till the backbone of thi government. a concerned and vital part. 22 THE KEY/ SUMMER I arol Blair Loeppky, 0 - Missouri, was a his belief in his wife's abilities and contribu ife and mother of two children before she tions to her field supports their joint efforts. ecided to enter medical school. The strenu Their children are now busy, happy pre-teens us challenge involved and the responsibili involved in gymnastics, scouts, music and es of family life could not have been met church activities while Carol and Dick contin ithout the help of husband, Dr. Richard ue to juggle driving and meal schedules for ppky, a chemistry professor at Missouri. everyone. Photography and needlework are aving graduated with high honors, Carol among the parents' hobbies and family camp ooks back on the third and fourth years of ing and canoeing are enjoyed by all. chool as the most trying, with a schedule that Now in her late thirties, Carol is pt her away from home from 5:30 a.m. specializing in infectious diseases and yet ntil 8 or 9 p.m. finds time to enjoy serving on the advisory The Loeppky's treasured their time as a board of Theta Chapter and is planning to amity and, despite their career involve write a few articles on basic medical problems ents, devoted time, thought and effort to the for future issues of The Key. Bright, organ motional security and well-being of their ized, busy and caring ... Carol handles her hildren. Dick's willingness to help with tra multiple roles with enthusiasm for each and itionally female chores enables the couple to draws satisfaction from all. ep their family life operating smoothly and Jane Sherwin, r:=:- UCLA ha been named account executive with ifhe Goddard Company, a Los Angele ba ed public relation firm . A graduate of the School of Journalism, Jane has worked for several year a an a sistant medical cience writer with Dr. Ru ssell P. Sherwin, a Hasting Profe or of Pathology at USC' School of Medicine. Dixie Burkhart Blair, M - Butler, was elected as the first woman mayor of Monticello, Indiana. Her only previou political experience wa to help husband Don run ( ucces full y) for city judge nine year previou ly. However, she had been acquainted with city government through her three year of service as clerk of the city court. Dixie has taught chool in everal communitie and ha been involved with P.T.O .. Girl Scout . and other civic group . Janet Shock Beardsley, rn- Denison, wa de tined to be a golfer. Her father wa a club manager and USGA repre entative in the Dayton (OH) area o she grew up on the golf cour e and took advantage of it. At the age of 12 and 13 , he won the State Amateur Junior Champion hip and wa al o Dayton City Champion for three year . To give omeone el e a chance, he didn't enter for 2 year and then came back to win for anothertwo year . At the age of 15 , he qualified for the tate Women' Amateur but wa not allowed to play becau e officials claimed he wa too young . The following year he wa medali t and ucceeding year a imilar victorie . In high chool he played on the boy ' golf team, unheard of at th at time. and at Deni on again broke precedent b playing on th e men ' team , winning 3 letter and playing the #3 po ition on the 193 Ohio Conference Champion hip team. Janet a tate Senior Women' Champion in 1976 and played in the orth uth enior In itational 3 time and fini hed in the top 10 each time, became the first woman member of the Dayt n Amateur Golf Hall of Fame in 1979 and last year was elected to the Deni on Alumnae A ociation Athletic Hall of Fame. he i hown recei ing an ivory owl from Carolyn Kearn Youn g. al o rn. pre- ented b the Dayton Alumnae A iation . THE K E L'M tER 19 I 23 ·r Constance Cornell Stuart, f'l' - Mary Ann Drummond Wooley, ~2, - Oklahoma Mary Frances.White, fA- Kansa land, was appointed to the Board of Regents State, was elected Pre ident of the American has been a dedicated and loyal Kappa for of the University of Maryland and is a mem National CowBelles at the 30th annual con years. Her bachelor's and master's ber of the finance committee and the hospital vention in Phoenix, AZ this winter. She is from Kansas State were followed by a and health services committee. Formerly a past president of the Oklahoma CowBelles of Philosophy from Denver Univer ity, public relations account executive, teacher of and nationally has served on the executive ceived after she began her teaching career. public speaking at Maryland, and fi lm and committee for six years. is a charter member an Assistant Professor of Engli h and then television producer for telephone systems in and erves on the board. Ann was the first Assistant Department Head at Kansas New York and Washington, Connie served chairman of the American Ag,Day and con Mary also contributed to campus life by from 1969 to 1973 a White House Chief of tinued in that position for three year . ing as Panhellenic advisor for nine years. Staff for Mrs. Richard Nixon and the First Ann and her husband Walter run a com She has been active in Delta Kappa Family and as their official spokesman. Since mercial cow/calf ranch out of Ada, OK and is rna , an honorary for women educators, then he has worked in communications in the the third generation to be involved in ranch has erved as local , state and Capitol area and is currently manager of pub ing. Her community activities include church president of the group (covering the U.S. lic relations and government affair for Racal work PTA , D.A.R. and the Ada Arts and Hu Canada, Norway, and Sweden), and as Air tream , a manufacturer of industrial health manities Coun cil. In 1980 he was chosen a dent of the Kansas A sociation of Teachers and safety products. one of the eventeen " Ladies in the News in Engli h, Kansa Council of Women, and oth Oklahoma,'' a pre tigious selection made by er groups. She feels that by contributing to the Oklahoma Hospitality Club of Oklahoma the e organizations through leadership, she City. The Wooley's have four daughters: has gained a feeling of accompli hment and three who are univer ity graduates and work ervice. ing and another who attend Oklahoma State. As Mary has achieved during her 73 years of life, she ha been an inspiration to all around her and is e pecially dear to the many member when the Board of Director was Gamma Alpha who have felt that they have formed in 1977 . become part of her adopted family of Kappa . Designed to furni h hou ing, transporta tion and a heltered work program for the se verely handicapped. thi pilot program ha re ceived tate and nationwide intere t. De pile meager beginning . LAERS now pon or Kappa Proudly Welcomes three heltered living home . two work con 5 New Alumnae Groups tract for heltered work hop and a van equipped with a lift. thu enabling the handi West Chester Area, PA Club capped to live with dignity and meaning. Aspen, CO ARC Ro e Jean has erved a ecrctary to the Olympia, WA Club board. on the nominating committee and on Natchitoches, LA ARC the public relation committee which planned Northwood , WI Club and executed a '·Day With the Handicapped'· for the Texa State Legi lature. Through her There are currently 397 alumnae groups within influence. the Kappa Alumnae A ociation in Kappa . Alumnae club number 205. Association number 166. and 26 area reference committee Lubbock ha cho en LAERS a their local e 24 THE KEY/ SUMMER 198 Dorothy Egner Chestnutt, 1'6 - Purdue. foll owed the mono DO IT ! as a grandmother. earned her pilot' li cen e. She wrote of her in and eventual accomplishment in the Pasadena Alumnae As oc ia Newslcner ... " A we go through life taking care of necessities and giving time to cau es. our dream quite often get buried. It happened to me but wa fortunate to have at lea t one of my dream unearthed and ful lled . When I was fi ve years old . an uncle took me fl yi ng in a two- eater 1 oe1n - coc~wn plane. After strapping me in and gaining altitude. he did and roll and I fell in love with fl ying. Of course. I wa too yo un g learn then. When I grew older, we ll ... my father didn't beli eve hould drive cars. let alone fl y plane . I was in college when War II erupted and I marri ed before gradu ati on. it 's your turn . Money's for pending on thihg you wa nt. If you wa nt to Later, three children arri ved to fill my time and Bob' promoti ons fl y. that' what the money's fo r. Tomorrow we' ll tart look in g fo r a u around . There were the usual child-centered activ itie a we ll good sc hool.· Kappa alumnae and women' club and the u ual oc ial functi ons re And we did. During my trai ning, fr iend a ked for all ki nd of de to Bob's work . The days were busy and the year fl ew by. tail ; when, what. how and why. etc. Some won't go ncar a plane; some One day while watching TV. a commercial came on potli ghting a 70 like bi g planes but not little one . All were genuinely interested. Aft er old man who had ju t learned to fl y. I sa id to Bob. 'That' so rne many hour in the air and in ground sc hool. and 50 yea r since my fir t ng I've alway wanted to do.' Hi re pon e was. 'Reall y? I didn 't pl ane ride. I fi nall y have my fi r t pilot's lice nse. that. Well , go on and do it !' At that time our children were grown A 70 year old man nudged me into fu lfi ll ing my dream . which ha in we had two grandchildren and another on the way. spired some of my friend s to tep out and reach fo rthei r . o if you have Dott y: 'I'm too old! ' Bob: ' You are not! A couple of yea r ago when ome pecial dreams. go ahead . . . DO IT 1 You may be the cataly t fo r took those coll ege classe you made all A' , prov ing you can com orneone el e' happiness." with kids. and phy icall y you alway ran circles around every- Editor's note: Thi s article wa typed fo r The Key wi th in moment of the perfec t landing of the pace hunle Columbia. It would cern to be o ex pen ive .' Bob: ' It' time you did ometh ing fo r an unusual a urance that each of us can do anyth ing we se t our mi nd r elf. You' ve been a good mother, taken care of the children: now to. Peggy i a former social worker for the Santa lara County Health Department. Last year she and her hu;band John moved to Roth more. a pleasant retirement commun ity of betwee n eight and nine thou;and rc'> ident . Peggy fo und the energy to wo rk pa rt -ti me a. a home ompanion to several member of the commu nity. Among them i~ Bcny ... (who) recentl y had a troke and has been undergoi ng physical and . peech ther apy. Accordi ng to Peggy. Bett y ha an cxqui ite oprano voice and like'> to ing a part of her peech therapy. One day Pegg fo un d Bett y readi ng an i uc of The Key and the two di overed in a happy moment their bond of Kappa 'i tcrhood . Peggy promi ed to find orne Kappa songbook o that Betty could practice ingi ng orne of her old favorite a therapy. he obtained a book from the tan ford chapter and in e then the two have been perfecting ' cvcral renditio n . including ' I Love You Truly. KKG '. Both women have heri hed the time they have \ung together c'pc ciall be au e of the many rnernorie the hold of their Kappa friend., . Peggy has learned that there are more than fift y Kappa li ving in the Elizabeth Marlin ox, B~ l - ol rado. and Peggy Thomp on Rothmore communi! and he and Betty plan to ing for them at their Bunting, 25 child, we place our hand without fear in the hand of the Gentle Guide, who will lead us What Is Youth? through the little gate at the end of the Wind ing Road." Gertrude Lieber, I - DePauw, a 75 year "To be young is not a matter of years . Kappa, wrote "What Is Youth?" on her 90th Youth lives forever in a love for the beauty birthday, about seven years before her death. that is in the world; in the mountains, the sea The first of five sisters to be initiated into Iota and the sky; and in lovely faces through which Chapter, Gertrude was a teacher and head of shines the kindness of the inner mind. the commercial arts department in high ''What is it to stay young? It is the ability to school before her retirement in 1948. Interest hold fast to old friends, to make new ones, in young people was a prime force in her ac and to keep them forever. tive life and three generations of nieces and "Youth is to remain faithful to our beliefs, nephews felt close to their special aunt. Ger to preserve our enthusiasms, to trust in our trude proudly wore her Kappa badge and her selves, to believe in our own courage, and to 75 year pin and remained actively interested follow where courage bids us go. And, at the in alumnae doings . . . a woman who was last, youth means that, like an unquestioning ever young. Our Young Kappas . . . We wish we could picture all of them. San Diego Area Council gathered for Founders Day to honor 50 year members Seventeen Kappas proudly received their 50 year pins at the Founders Front row: Esther Bales Weddle, r A - Kansas State; Dorothy Guildersleeve Dinner of the Philadelphia Alumnae Association. First row: Martha M. Cowles, BM- Colorado; Helen Noeltner Burkman, fS- UCLA; Lucille Drane Mairs, D.A- Penn State; Eleanor Craybill Roberts and Elizabeth Marvin Lane, n - Kansas; Katy Inwood Desmond, BO - Tulane. Second row: Helen both BA - Pennsylvania. Row two: Lillian Baker Belfield, D.A - Penn Toay Louvelle, fE- Pittsburgh; Erline Blackshire Swearengen, fN- Arkansas; Mary Estelle Sluss Rothrock , 6. - Indiana; Wanda Wolff Walker, Thelma Hare Foran, BK - Idaho; Bitty Evans Williams, .f0 - Drake; Lucine Washington. Row three: Ruth Snyder Martindale and Grace Chamber, both Wood Proctor, BT- Syracuse; Margaret Murray Brownley, X- Minnesota; Ruth Row four: Alia Tomashevsky Wright. BI- Swarthmore; Darthea Smith B Clemens Needham, also f0; Lucille Roger Skinner, also r A . Wilhelma Nitzsche Bush and Dorothy Stanert Race, all BA - · pictured are Eleanor Campbell Mollenauer, D.S - Carnegie Mellon; Breeding Harris and Estelle Negus Mebus, both D.A ; Elizabeth Flavell and Bernice Bovell Swartley, both BA. Warm breezes and warm friendship are the key to succes for member c:l the Honolulu Club. They pre ented 50 year pin to Sarah Goepp Herrick, BA · Kathryn Keep. f - George Washington . a 50 year Kappa herself. pre ented Penn ylvania; Helen Gould Koser, 6. -Penn State; Ruth Clague Luhman, BT • pin to ellie McClintock. rn - Denison. and Gretchen Lange Shannon and Syracuse; Dorothy Stratton Mark , I - DePauw. Dorothy and Ruth were e pe· Cleo Duffield Brown. both fP - Allgheny, on behalf of the Eire (PA) Alumnae cially pleased that their daughters. Sarah Mark Richard , al o DePauw, and Club. Lesley Luhman Ferhu on, ED. - Arizona State. were pre ent for the ceremony. 26 THE KEY/ SUMMER 1981 CAMPUS HIGHLIGHTS Edited by Anna Mitchell Hiett Pflugh BM- Colorado Active Chapter Editor In January of 1981, DePauw University sponsored five Winter Term learning and service projects in Central America and Haiti. Forty health care, engineering and religious professionals worked with 110 DePauw Univer ity students to erect needed buildings and provide health care in i olated villages and urban slums. The construction teams built an agricultural chool and bakery in Guatemala, an orphan's home kitchen , and dining room and elementary school in Honduras, and a new church in Panama. Forty DePauw health care majors (nursing, pre-denti try, pre-med) worked with medical doctors, dentists, and nurses to provide basic health care and nutrition and public health education to more than I 0,000 per ons in Central America and in Haiti . Kappas from DePauw's Iota chapter who participated were Pam Stil on, Laura Winans, Maggie Wilder, Cherie Peake, Sue Wocho , and Elizabeth Jone . Fred Lamar, DePauw University Chaplain, wrote, " DePauw Univer ity deeply appreciates the support and leader hip which it Greek-letter tudent have given to it Winter Term in Mi s ion Project . '' Maggie Wilder, I - DePauw, Panama Sue Wochos. I - DePauw, Muchilena Cherie Peake, I - DePauw, Muchilena Pam Stilson (left) and Laura Winans. I - DePauw THE KEYS 1 1f.R 19 I 27 Morehead Scholars - Patti Timko and Bennett Hou ton. Er - North Carolina. are recipients of the prestigiou John Motley Morehead Schol arship. Patti ha served as Greek Week repre enlative. chapter philanthropy chairman and treasurer. as well a being a member of Phi Eta Sigma and Phi Beta Kappa . She has co-chaired the Carolina Course Review (a publication to aid lu dents in choosing courses). been a member of UNC Honor Court. publicity chairman for the Campus Y and information co-ordinator for the NC Orienta lion Commission. Patti's Morehead Scholar intern hip have included experi ence with the Prince George's County (Maryland) Police Department and Pull man. Inc. (Chicago). Bennett is also in Phi Eta Sigma and Sigma Theta Tau (nursing honorary). a well as working on the Carolina Course Review. being a hall repre entative in her dorm. dorm elections chairman. Student Nur es Association. and on the Junior and Senior Class boards of the UNC Nursing School. She has been a vol unteer at North Carolina Memorial Ho pilal and member of the C women' varsity track team. After intern hips in Golden . Colorado. and Sacramento. Patti Timko, North Carolina Bennett Houston, North Caro Er - Er - California. her Morehead program will take her lo Greece and Italy for study of lina the evolution of sculptural styles and the effects of politics and economics on I hal development. KatyTitsworth, {j./\- Miami U. , Out Susan Fletcher, r A - Kansas standing Senior and first vice pres State, Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar ident of her chapter, Phi Beta Kap Board, Spurs (sophomore honora pa, pre-med honors, volunteer at ry), student government, and local hospital, and plans career in chapter public relations chairman. medicine. Jane Rue, {j. - Miami U., National Angela Scanlan, r A - Kansas Merit Scholar, Ohio Regent Schol State, first woman elected Kansas ar, Pre-Law Society, Women in St~te University's student body Communication, Inc., layout man president, active in the State Jun ager for inter-Greek newspaper, ior Holstein Association as presi chapter music chairman and vice dent and princess, student senate president of special events (such parliamentarian, agricultural coun as Parents Weekend, Greek Week cil, and chapter public relations and the Greek Songfest). chairman. Andrea Meyer (left), E - Vanderbilt, first place winner in the informative speaking competition during the Tennessee Speech Tournament, Vanderbilt speech team, Psi Chi (psychology hon orary), Delta Sigma Rho Aimee Steele, E 2 THE KEY/S MMER 1981 Cynthia Cope, n: - Virginia, Inter mediate Honors (for outstanding ac ademic performance in first two years) , Dean's List for four years, Phi Beta Kappa, University Union (stu dent union), chapter representative on House Board, chapter assistant ia Stratton, 80 - Oklahoma, Nancy Randolph, 80 - Oklahoma, Serene Jones, 80 - Oklahoma, treasurer and treasurer. chosen chairman of University Sing, newly elected chairman of the named to carry the banner of the hich is an all -campus production Campus Activities Council, which College of Arts and Sciences in the that takes place during Dads' Day in includes responsibility for Dads' 1981 graduation ceremonies in the fall. Day, Moms' Day, Sooner Scan recognition 'of her outstanding dals, University Sing, Howdy achievements. (She was one of Week, Sooner Rally Council and only seven recipients nationally to Campus Chest. get a $2500 scholarship from the North American Ministerial Fund. ) Actively Kathleen Pearce, r'it - Maryland, Speaking ... Dean's List for the College of Jour nalism every semester, Omicron Delta Kappa (leadership and scho lastic honorary), intern for NBC and ABC in Washington, model for major newspapers, broadcaster Mary Nell Smitherman, E~ -Virgin for campus radio station, and Al ia, Honor System Study Commit pha Lambda Delta. tee, University Guides (chosen by fellow student guides for tours of grounds which are historical land mark), University Union (student run activities program which spon sors concerts, speakers, short courses, etc.), Phi Beta Kappa, Intermediate Honors (over 3.5 G.P.A. for first two years) , "Ideal Kappa" award in chapter, chapter cultural chairman and immediate past presi dent. Donia Adams, EZ - Florida State, has been elected president of "Scalp Hunters," a group or ganized to promote Florida State spirit and tradi tions through active support of intercollegiate Carol Reeves (left), Er - North Carolina, co athletics. "Their hope is that through participa chairman of Campus Y Dinner, Discussion tion in the realm of college life we will remember Committee, Phi Beta Kappa, camp counselor for from whence our knowledge, attitudes and loyal Campus Y Freshman Camp and resident assis ties lie, and continue that support as dedicated tant for one year. Roxanna Hayworth (right), Er alumni. " Julie Patterson (left) and Simone Starry, North Carolina, Area Coordinator for Freshman With only 36 members, BE - Texas, make up a very talented big Orientation, chapter pledge chairman and imme it is considered quite an sister-little sis team . Julie, a senior, is Mor diate past president. honor to be a member. tar Board vice president, member of Omi Donia was chosen be cron Delta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi (engineer- cause of her leadership ing), Eta Kappa Nu (electrical engineering), "Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges qualities and panhellen and Universities," Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, 1981 Outstanding Electrical Engineering ic contributions as one Student 1981 Outstanding Woman Engineering Student, 1980 Cactus Goodfellow and 1981 Cac of the first five founding tus Student. Her 4.0 average earned her the 1980 Panhellenic Merit Scholarship Out~tanding members. She has also Award. been on Greek Week Simone has been appointed to the Texas Union recreation and entertainment committees, ~p committees and chapter pointed to the College of Business Administration Student Council (a group of 60 members serv1ng social chairman and over 11 ,000 business students), and chosen 1981 Cactus Goodfellow (based on campus involve marshal. ment, leadership and activities) . She is currently chapter public relations chairman . 29 (From left) Vicki Renner, Megann Gilmore, Trish Hopp, Trudi Renner, Lisa Hansen and Julie Naaf, ~ - Nebraska, represent Kappa's water basketball team which took first in the Greek division and third in the all university division during competition with other Greek groups and resi Laurie McAvoy, rK- William dence halls. and Mary, is 1981-82 cap tain of the varsity field hock ey team, was appointed as an aide to the president of Time Out for Team Work . the College of William and Sharon Stapleton, Bfl- Oregon, is a member When one goes to watch the Miami University Precision Mary, and chosen an assis tant liaison to the Board of the varsity track team which stands in Skating Team , it is quite a treat to see that three of the smiling Visitors of the College. place, participant in the 400-meter hurdle and faces presenting " dancing on ice" are Delta Lambda Kap other relay events, and helped organize Beta pas. Cathy Maiuri, Kathy Pinkerton and Tracy Lewis, /1/\ Omega's run-a-thon to benefit a local children's home. Miami U. , work weekly with the team, performing at collegi ate hockey games and participating in competitions. They (From left) Leslie Dennard, placed third in their flight in the Tri-State International Preci Nancy Scranton and Jane sion Team competition recently. Kathy Pinkerton is al so Geddes, EZ - Florida State, president of the student division of the Skating Club and a are members of the Lady member of Spurs Uunior honorary) . Tracy also participates in Seminoles golf team which the Communication Council , General Honors Curriculum is ranked #1 in the nation for 1981. Jane is ranked in and Professor Survey. She was recently named first runner dividually as # 12 in the na up in the Miss Miami University Pageant. tion . At Lafayette, six members of the women's lacrosse team are Zeta Beta Kappas. Beth Bright , Sharon Suominen, An drea Josephson, and Jenny Keenan play attack; Barb Stras burg i on defense; and Karen Ziegler is a goalie. They hope to again play in the championship. and again be East Coast Conference champions. Jenny Koehn, r A - Kansas State, is a middle hitter for the KSU Wildcat women's volleyball team and plays center back defensive posi (From left) Gay Thorton, Dianne Miller, Meline DelRio and Sue tion. She was also intramu Laura Guest (left) and Debbie Boseck, El - Pugel DeRitis, ZB - Lafayette, after their return from spring training ral high jump champion and Sound, play on the University of Puget Sound's we; session in Guadalajara, Mexico, anticipate another successful is fraternity education chair men's soccer team, which finished third overall in the season and hope to improve upon their 10-2 record of last year. man of her chapter. league this year. 30 THE KEY/SUMMER 1981 !Iissa Murchison, 80 - Okla Barbara Anne Lent, aK- U. of Miami, Barbara Hall, 80 - Montana, 1980 Felicia Ferguson, a~ - Oklahoma ma, fourth runner-up in the Miss represented the State of New York Homecoming Queen, is also in State, 1981 Miss O.S.U., is also in tlahoma City contest, played a as "Miss New York" at the 69th na Spurs (sophomore honorary), Silent Orange and Black Quill, Dean's lection from Chopin's Aeolian tional Cherry Blossom Festival in Sentinel (senior honorary), and has Honor Roll, Theater Gu ild, Fashion 1rp Etude, Opus 25, #1 . Washington, D.C. been chapter corresponding secre Board, Homecoming and Greek tary, marshal, house manager and Week steering committees, lead in second vice president. an O.S.U. production of "Andro cles and the Lion," news announ cer and broadcast journalist for KOSU radio and general assign ment reporter for the Daily O'Colle gian. Two other Kappas, Roejean Kappa Talents Holderman and Christy Compton were among the Miss O.S.U. final Tops ists. Joan Howse (left) and Marsha Adams, r A - Kansas State, cheered the KSU Wild cats on to be one of the top eight of the Jeri Dee Graham, EZ - Flor NCAA. The KSU squad was selected as ida State, has been in the one of the top six NCAA squads and par Flag Corps of the F.S.U. ticipated in national competition in April. Marching Chiefs band for Joan is also a Kappa Picker and chapter three years and a row lead assistant social chairman . Marsha has er for two years. She has been assistant pledge chairman and is also been chapter Panhel marshal now. lenic representative. (From left) Lilli Stammler, Denise Miller and Lisa Luebke, Bi\1 - Colorado, were among 60 women chosen from over 300 interviewed to participate in the Miss Colorado pageant. Semi-finalist Denise Miller was awarded a trophy for her performance in the percepticics debates. This year's Beta Mu Kappas had a Kay Fair, EP - Texas A&M , was named Queen of the 1981 great act to follow since in the 1980 pageant Texas Rose Festival. This annual event, which began in Missie Eshbaugh, E THE K EY IMER 19 Actives Adopt Creative Philanthropy Programs Alpha Adopts Grandparents - Alpha Chapter at Monmouth has initiated a ''Grand parents Program" at Applegate Nursing Home by adopting Emma Gridley, 85 years of age, and Acie Wickline, 88, as their grand parents. Several Kappas vi it Emma and Acie every week, the chapter send them birthday and holiday cards and will correspond with them during the summer. The chapter is also corresponding with an Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis patient at the Burlington Hospital in 6 Burlington, Iowa. Since they raised money (From left) Lori Nelson and Judi Poeltgen, A - Monmouth, presented a check to Mrs. Jean Hogue for ALS, they decided to visit patients and and Mrs. Ruth Rowley for the $300 Alpha Chapter watch the progress being made to stop the dis raised through the sales of M&M's during finals week ease . of winter term. The project was organized to combat Lou Gehrig's Disease. Amyotrophic Lateral Sclero Poison Prevention in Connecticut - Dur sis (ALS) is a disease of the nervous system which ing national Poison Prevention Week last raising results in muscle weakness. Judi and Lori headed spring, Margaret Noyes, ~M - Connecticut, fund. the drive; Ruth Rowley is area vice president of the and several members of the Pharmacy Depart ALS Society of America; and Mrs. Hogue was advis Reese Relfe, !:J. T ment at Sinai Hospital in Hartford, er to the project. Mo~nt - Southern Cali Connecticut, participated by speaking to pre fornia, was first school and kindergarten cla ses. The pro runner-up in the gram, which included a slide show and exam "Preppy Con ples of poisonous substances commonly test," which was part of USC's found in the home, involved over I ,000 chil Greek Week and dren during the course of the week. helped Kappas take first place Parties as Philanthropic Projects - Epsi overall- for the lon Upsilon Kappas held a Christmas party Week. The Kap for Baylor University's international stu pas were teamed dents . Missionary children and students from with Sigma Nu other countrie enjoyed singing and party and Tau Epsilon Rho fraternities food. The Kappas enjoyed meeting new for the events friends and helping those who could not go which also in home for the holidays. Zeta Beta Kappa at cluded a run, pie Lafayette provided a Christma party with eating contest, Chi Phi Fraternity for Head Start children. 24-hour dance marathon and and Santa came! Fund-raising Game at Illinois - Beta Joan Bartenfeld (left) and Libby Saye, !:J. Y - Georgia, Lambda Kappas and Pi Lambda Phi Fraterni joined their Delta Upsilon Kappa sisters last spring to ty ho ted an All-Star-Donkey Ba ketball produce the Lung Run, in which over 1, 000 Athens (Georgia) citizens of all ages, shapes and sizes game Ia t fall to raise money for United Way. laced up their running shoes and hit the track to run , Game player included profe sor , athlete walk and crawl over 1,500 miles. The Lung Run is a cheerleader and Greek . community awareness program to make people aware of the importance of exercise and its relation Ann Dayvault, r A - Kansas State, and her ship to good health by running miles, playing games dance partner in K-State's 1980 dance-a and having a great time. The Georgia Lung Associa than raised the most money and thus tion, WRFC am 96 and the Kappas, as this year's qualified to be sent with college repre sponsors, worked together to provide publicity, food , sentatives from all over the country to Las prizes and souvenirs for the participants from elderly Vegas to present K-State's check for groups, scout troops, a high school track team , local $21 ,006 to Jerry Lewis on national televi businesses, Greek groups and even Georgia foot sion during the Labor Day Jerry Lewis ball players. Muscular Dystrophy Telethon. The Originated three years ago by Brinkley Burks, ~ Y money-collecting, blisters and lack of Georgia, the Lung Run has grown so successful that sleep after 64 hours of dancing did not the Lung Association has made it a national program matter to Ann , who said, "It made me feel for all Lung Association branches using the Kappa like I had really contributed of myself to format. someone less fortunate." 2 THE KEY/ SUMMER 19 Sigma Kappas and Sigma Chi Fra touch of patriotism and brought the birth of Gamma Alpha Kappas, part of a team of five Greek living at Oklahoma State teamed up to our American flag out of history and into groups on the Kansas State campus, were awarded two of Revue 1981 trophies for best times like these. Kappas in the cast were three trophies at the annual Greek Follies, a variety show rst place overall, outstanding Maribeth Burns, Christy Compton, Lynn that topped off Greek Week. The trophies won were for best and choreography, and outstand Garrison, Debbie Hinckley, Roejean Hal choreography and best overall performance. Pictured here costumes and backdrop. Each group derman, Sherri Hoover, Betsy Palmer, (from left) are Lisa Yancey, Linda Urick, Connie Ramos was to depict what they felt were Sharon Redman, Cheryl Steele, Stacey (choreographers) and Jennifer Sisney (director). in "Times Like These." The pro Treadway and Brenda Wittrock. Cindy El uction which led to their "sweep" of the ton was a director. wue was "Stitch in Time" which added a nn Furbus, n"- California, plays the guitar and sings for sev ral organizations in Berkeley such as Newman Center, the Molly Polk (left) and Kirby Brooks, E Lynne Delathower (left) and Valerie ' atholic Church and community weddings. Texas Christian, are members of the Gay, El-l -Auburn, are both from Eu T.C.U. Spirit Wranglers, an organization ropean countries - Lynne from Bel which boost the morale of the Horned gium and Valerie from France. Toad fans. A Time for Dreams Come 'frue - Times Like These ... Delta Mu haptcr at Connccti ut \\Orkcd a long time on their dream to have a hou\c on campu,. Last Augu t. the ntvcr<;ity ad tmm<.tratton handed over the key and the next day a rew of Judtth Farnham Pre ton. - B o~to n . Rho Provin c Dtrc - Time for Celebration - tor of hapters. and alumnae. fan11lie' of active' and the a thes began the maJor clean-up opcratton hapter i elebrating it After raping "ood"ork. remo\ 10g old "all paper. ear at the a me time Drake niver.tt 1 cclcbr.H and general) gi' 10g the hou<;e a good crubdo"' n. it wa lt veable b) the lime Ja,,c, tancd Thetr ,ng. It I year of c i ten c. The centennial ele ra tmn ha been a year-long one" ith man) pc tal \\Ork onunucd 10 ume oul\ide tudu!\ and Kappa A very happy time was the occasion of the initi a uvttte<,. and the ulm10a11on ol thctr cffon' came \Cnt and program' and a proJeCt "ht h 10 Juded ation of the youngest Gracy sister at Epsilon when they de ra ted thctr hn tmJ\ tree 10 thctr .tnd' ap10g 10 front f the library . I o. the m Lambda (Tennessee). Pictured here all togeth ,cry o"' n home' They ~ cl the) arc a \trnngcr lhap er.~ty a" ardcd ten entcnn~al free-nde holar er at initiation are (from left) Susan, Anita, Deb !! K THE THE PLEDGE PROGRA KAPPA WAY 2. TO DEVELOP GROUP PARTICIPATION SKILU WHICH WILL ENABLE EACH PLEDGE TO BECOME A The key RESPONSIBLE AND CONTRIBUTING MEMBER OF To a successful pledge program zs HER CHAPTER - GENERATE TEAM EFFORT Time Management, a. pledge project b. election of pledge class officers Or Total Programming as Kappas know it, c. use of pledge council made up of pledge class officers According to Stepheny Forgue Houghtlin, BX - Kentucky, d. set up and use of pledge committees for projects and Chairman of Chapter Pledge Programs. events e. pledge officers meet with active counterparts to keep She writes that it is THE answer to any of the areas of concern class informed of chapter business identified in chapters' evaluations. Therefore, as the series on f. pledge bulletin board chapter total programming continues and this issue's article is g. social exchanges with fraternities and sororities devoted to the pledge program, it is appropriate to refer to the in h. programs on how to effectively organize and run a meet troduction to the series in the Winter 1980 issue. Total Program ing, use of parliamentary procedure ming is a' 'process whereby chapter members identify commo.n 1. programs on communication, brainstorming, problem goals, define each individual memQer's major areas of responsi solving skills bility in terms of the results expected of her and use these meas ures as guides for operating the chapter and assessing the contri 3. TO GAIN KNOWLEDGE ABOUT THE FRATERNITY butions of each of its members." AND WHAT IT STANDS FOR - PROMOTE FRATER What it all means is quality planning time- a critical factor NITY AWARENESS in total programming and particularly important to a pledge pro a. discuss the pledge service gram. It is too easy to overschedule in trying to give so much in b. use the opening and closing pledge ritual at meetings and education, inspiration and friendship to that new member. Her discuss its meaning time is important. Through planning Kappa can give her the best c. go over chapter officers duties and responsibilities gift of all - Time - and through her experience in the pledge d. plan a trip to Fraternity Headquarters program can teach her the value of and practice of time manage e. learn the policies and procedures of the Fraternity ment. f. have the pledges write "what Kappa means to me" and What is it that requires planning in a pledge program? What is then use their thoughts during Inspiration Week the purpose of pledge training? It is a ''period of preparation be g. invite an alumna to speak on the history of the chapter fore initiation which enables the pledged mem.bers to gain an ap h. hold a standards workshop preciation of the Fraternity, to understand the responsibilities 1. learn about Panhellenic and the importance of good pub and privileges inherent in membership and to acquire a deep lic relations with our Greek friends ening desire to fulfill those responsibilities throughout college and beyond." 4. TO HELP EACH PLEDGE ACHIEVE HER POTENTIAL A look at the four goals of a pledge program and the types of AS AN INDIVIDUAL - INSPIRE INDIVIDUAL activities to be used to help achieve those goals provides an ex GROWTH planation of the need for careful planning. a. clear and specific explanation of initiation requirement b. establishment of a pledge scholarship program which I. TO BUILD POSITIVE GROUP RELATIONSHIPS meets the needs of the individual pledge BUILD NEW FRIENDSHIPS c. provide a program on time management and tudy skill a. pledge retreat immediately after pledging d. program on the identification of campus resources which b. big/little ister program with activitie can help in academic counselling c. pledge/active interaction e. tudy buddie d. philanthropy project with another orority f. required stud y hour and/or tudy hall e. pledge come to hou e for overnights g. organize library tour and how to u e the library effective- f. pledge cia project ly g. pledge trip to another chapter h. provide cultural program h. rookie rush work hop 1. conduct a social graciou ne program 1. ecret pal . enior i ter . Kappa Kou in J. encourage participation in campu activities 34 THE KEY/ SUMMER 19 - A STUDY IN TIME MANAGEMENT The purpo e of pledge training ha been tated, goal and activitie have been li ted and the active member' re ponsibilities have been reviewed. A picture of the chapter pledge program, a part of a chapter' total pro gram, i not complete, however, without di cu ion of the ten important point that must be remembered in planning a pledge program Kathi Day (left) and Alecia Walker, EY - I. PLANNING - The importance of planning ha already Baylor, as pledge chair been pointed out. Goal mu t be written and communi men, present a short cated, and specific method for their achievement mu t be course on Fraternity ed ucation. determined. Planning ahead allows all a peer to be includ ed and provide for pecial consideration of the chapter In planning the pledge program, the pledge chairman will (Are the pledges uppercla or fre hmen or both? Is it a nake ure that each pledge meeting meets at least one of these large or mall cia s? I the pledge period long or hort?). our goal . It is important to remember that the re pon ibilities Planning ahead also allow creativity rather than Ia ! or ucce sful pledge meetings and the entire program extend minute gra ping at an old idea over-u ed. It i al so nece a leyond the pledge chairman. The active chapter as a whole and ry to keep the plan flexible, o that it can re pond to evalua 1 individual ha it role. An active's responsibility to a pledge tions throughout the program and ~ay on target, thu to: achieving the goals. a. act as a role model and set the example. She mu t practice 2. COORD! ATIO - Many pledge and chapter acti ttl es what he preaches and avoid confusing the pledge by can be combined and serve double or even triple purpo e . setting a double standard. Coordination involve all chapter offi ers both in th e b. act as an escort for pledges to unfamiliar activitie , such pledge program planning and a the program progre ses. A as fraternity partie , alumnae activitie , meeting and clo er pledge-active relati on hip and a more harmoni ous formal dinner . chapter in general can re ult . c. upport the pledge program and chairman in adhering to the rule and policie about attendance, scholar hip, 3. STRO G CHAPTER LEADERSHIP - The pl edge chair quiet hour , participation, etc. man hould be one of the out tanding uppercla. men in th e d. teach and maintain the re ponsibilitie of member hip, chapter, an in pirati onal indi vidual who exempli fie chap encourage loyalty by hawing pride in her chapter and the ter ideal and who ha had leader hip ex p rie nce. She will Fraternity. be a trainer in leader hip technique and group re pon ibili e. take the initiative in e tabli hing friend hip with the ty. She hould be able to gi e guidance. encouragement and pledge by including them in activitie and treating them upport to the pledge without dominating them. (Remem a an equal . ber. however. that pledge train ing re pon. ibi litie belong to the entire chapter and each member i . in a en e. an al>::.i5- Gamma Kappa pledges having a pizza party at Willi tant pledge chairman.) am and Mary. 4. H D L D PLEDG ME Tl G - Pledge h ul d get tog ther at a meeting or!> m activity once a week. The pl edge meeting i. an important a enue for leader hip train ing. Fratern it educati n and the develop ment of pledge fri end hip . ith the encourag m nt of more pledge-acti e meeti ng!> it i important that the pledge Ia identifie a. a unit. H PTER R PLED - PPLE 1 - T - The ~upple- ment h ul d b ompleted and ready t gi,·e ne'' pledge. at their fir t pledge meeting. It ef\e a a "arm written " \ elc me." a an intr du ti n t the ratermt~ and hap ter way and a a permanent guide andre~ ren c to Fraterni t . hapter and ampu fa t . 35 ThE KEY • I~I ER 19 I 6. FRATERNITY EDUCATION - Fraternity education is essential to membership development throughout the chap ter and Fraternity life . In order for pledges to develop loyal ty and love for the Fraternity and a strong belief in the fra ternity system , in order for pledges to grow personally in the Fraternity and to make meaningful contributions, they mu t have knowledge of Fraternity purposes, traditions and policies ... heritage, past accomplishments, historical highlights ... chapter organization and committee struc- ture . . . Fraternity prpgrams and projects . . . Panhellenic and the development of the Greek system . . . current events in the Fraternity and in the fraternity world. An in formed membership is a better membership and will lead to a more efficient, happier chapter. · 7. PLEDGE CONFERENCES- Conferences should be held three times during the pledge period-right after pledging, at the midpoint of the period and just prior to initiation. In a conference the pledge learns of specific expectations of her, how she is meeting these expectations and can express her expectations of the chapter. Support, encouragement, gui dance, counseling and the opportunity to give honest vent to one's feelings are the key words for pledge conferences. 8. SCHOLARSHIP- The pursuit of a college education ·is the basis for the pledge's presence at college. Often, the study habits established during the first few months at col lege set the pattern followed throughout the college career. The pledge program can play a major role in effective study habits. It is critical that the active members support the pro gram, set good examples and maintain an atmosphere con 9. BIG-LITTLE SISTER/MOTHER-DAUGHTER PRO ducive to study. GRAM- Like other programs, this one must be structured with activities planned well in advance and balanced among fun , educational, social and personal development projects- some group events and some spontaneous activ ities with just the pair. Through this, pledges not only get a helping hand into college and Fraternity life, but they also learn a great deal about giving, sharing and the meaning of true friendship - the basis of the Fraternity experience. 10. SISTERHOOD- Throughout the pledge period pledges should experience a growing desire to wear the Fraternity badge and to share its privileges and responsibilities. In order for the pledges to grasp it full meaning, sisterhood must radiate throughout the entire chapter and they must be able to witness it daily. It is the responsibility of the entire chapter to nurture sisterhood and to impress its value and meaning upon the pledges. Sisterhood is the all-important ingredient of meaningful Fraternity life. How are all these goals achieved and all the es entia! point covered? Everything can be included in a pledge program with careful planning to combine activities and avoid the overscheduling which often leads to di enchantment of mem ber . The answer is quality planning time- time management (From left) Janet Pitts, Mary Wiggins, Kathi Whittig and Ellen Henke, El - Puget Sound, enjoyed themselves on " Fun Day" during Inspiration Week. That' Kappa' Total Programming! 36 THE KEY/ SUMMER 198 Province meetings thi spring saw record As though re ponding for all , Zeta Prov breaking al!endance with over 2000 Kappa ince reported , ''The hou ed chapter devel of all ages participating. Each of the 17 prov oped orne feeling for the problem of their inces added local flavor as member enjoyed si ter who are un-hou ed , alumnae from barbeques , riverboat cruise , picnics, pot large groups learned about the concerns of luck , and banquets. Overall clad Kappa mall group , active chapters gained in ight Pickers emerged to entertain with mu ical into the working of alumane reference ma program and the ounds of Kappa were re chinery, and vice ver a. We learned that our peated with singalong , member hip work- intere I , problem , concern , achievement hops , and ritual sessions . Award were pre are both varied and imilar. We gained ideas, ented , members honored , and officer shared memorie , forn1ed new friend hip trained. Each province ob erved the Interna and renewed old one . We became in pired, tional Year of the Disabled Per on, and all left tired, enthused andre olved . It was a full , but with many program ideas. fun weekend ." Top : Honorary Betateer - Director of Philanthropies Ma~or ie Moree Keith , r A-Kansas State, is put to the test by Swami-Owl Sally Rolston Goas, tJ. -Penn State, before joining the elite luncheon club of Beta Prov ince habitues. Middle: Becky Thompson Eldridge, n, was honored as a 50 year Kappa at Zeta Province Meeting. Each PM paid respect to our honored mem bers. Below : Gamma Psi Chapter presents rush skit at Lambda PM . Member ship workshops and skits were an important part of each PM . Right: Fraternity Membership Director J.J. Wales in action at one of the membership workshops. Jeannie Patterson holds T-shirt sport Making friends is the essence of Province Meetings. Fraternity President Completing last minute Ing 27th Biennial Theta Province logo. Sally Moore Nitschke is surrounded by Jackie, Linda, Margaret, and Mary plans for the record atten '-ooking on is Susan West and stand at Mu PM. dance of 265 at Theta PM Ing are Pat MacKenzie, Jerry Grimes, are Rose Jean Griffith , and Carolyn Simpson, all members of Glenna Wylie, and Jane the committee. Griffith . ''Stretch Exercises'' By Doris Seward Active delegates to Zeta PM included from left: ~Iizabeth Newma~, 0; 6. -Indiana Stephanie Robinson, r A; Cynthia Scott, ri; Julienne Naaf, l; Linda Beta Province Candlelight Banquet Speec Rhodes, n. The conference theme i " Room To Grow" and I presume you hav grown in these hours and days together. When we grow, we grow i space. We get taller and wider and extend our wall . We grow in spac and we grow in time by experience and in learning. You know, orne times I look at the young ones and I think, oh, if they only kne what I knew. We grow in perception, in self-knowledge, our el examination. We grow in commitment in our pirit and in , if you will Active delegates and their advisers at Kappa PM front row : Carol Hodg our soul. " When I was a child I pake as a child ; and when I am grown son, Joan Muhr, Diane Poladian, Debe McManis, Jana Cross, Mary Anne put aside childish things. " Borovicka, Cindy Wenke, Molly Tiberg. Back row: Kathy O'Connor, Karen Dunbar, Roberta Hall, Terri Tovrea, Kim Dwan, Corrine Crothers, Cindi Tonight I am going to say a few words about Stretch Exercises. Ifw Ott. (Can you tell which ones are the advisers and which the actives?) are to grow, let us not be aimless. Let's take charge. Let 's pay attentio to what's going on as we avail ourselves of " room to grow." My com ments aren't any warmed over speech becau e I'm really, in my self perception, not a speaker! I'm a t~inker , and I'm a puzzled thinker. Firs this week, I wrote a draft of a report for the President, then I worked o a search committee for a University Vice President. Then I though about what I'd take to California tomorrow for the rain, the mud, an the earthquakes- I don't know what you wear to earthquakes! Then said, I've really to put down the thoughts I've been having for month about that Kappa Province Convention. So here they are. In regard to Stretch Exercises, first we need some ground rules. I Chapter Awards are a big thrill for each province. Sharing their "silver'' are this room there is a great range in age. That's really lovely. Some ofy Kim Curbow, ET, Fraternity Education Award ; Kim Crocker, EA, Scholas older ones know the name Beth Schofield, a great Kappa no longer wi tic Programming, and Standards; Karen Chunn, rn, Pledge Program ming, Membership, and Chapter/Advisory Board Relations; and Ellen us . Someone said to Beth one time, " Oh! Were you a Kappa?" An Sanders, EH, Scholastic Improvement, and Program and Efficiency. Beth said, " I am a Kappa!" I think that 's a beautiful, subtle thought These awards were presented at Nu Province MeetinQ. Yes, we are all Kappas and long before it wa mentioned tonight, In ticed on our program that it said , " All active Kappas are to go to th On March 25, 1981 , Doris Seward was honored at the Citation Luncheon Delta Chi Fraternity." All active Kappas!? Well , lest that scare you, of the National Association of Women Deans, Advisers, and Counselors. don't propose we all go, but you get the message. The following is from their tribute to her: Doris Seward meets obstacles head on, or detour and takes a better route, or acquires a more up-to-date map, or Someone said that they longed for an age-irrelevant society whe miles persuasively and gets the barrier to move aside. people interacted without reference to age, made the contribution the " Along the way, she has found satisfaction as a teacher, counselor, ad could, were perceived as individuals. Well Kappa, it seems to me, i an ministrator, mediator, speaker, student, writer, traveler and skilled manager age-irrelevant society. So I hope our Stretch Exerci e will be u eful to of ideas and projects. She has been an innovator and adviser to Mortar us all. Board , Alpha Lambda Delta, Student Government, campus Y.W.C.A., and Let me tart first with a full-blown exerci e. I plan to work back many others. She has presided over corporate boards, administered compiex wards. I'm first going to give the full-blown exercise and then I'm budgets, and steered university planning groups toward achievement. going to talk about the warm-up . Then I'm going to talk about the ''Dori earned her B.A. at Indiana University where she was a member of conditioner. Thus, if you fall off along the way, you will have at least Phi Beta Kappa; her M.A. and Ph .D. at Syracuse Univer ity. She also stud con idered the goal. ied at Union Theological Seminary and the University of Minnesota . She has held teaching and administrative po itions at Purdue University, the Univer The goal in the Stretch Exerci e is to et your eyes on a tar - that' sity of Kentucky, the University of Minne ota, Syracuse, and Pennsylvania the way you talk in Kappa. To reach out and up, and don' t think mall State Univer ity. - or mally - whichever. We had a professor at Syracu e, a Dr. "Appointed by the National Education Association , she has been a dele Robinson, who was real bright. Oh, he was so bright, and old. and gate to the A embly of the World Confederation of Organization of the carey, and big eyebrow and all . He gave the e rather ob cure lectures Teaching Profe sion. Her contribution to their study groups took her to and he'd written book and knew everything. One time, a group of tu Stockholm, Rio. Pari . Addis Ababa and Seoul. dent had at through hi important cour e. They kind of got their cour "Dr. Seward ha been a member ofNAWDAC for43 years and has erved age up and a little committee of three of them aid. "Well. we'll do it. a Program Chair. speaker, di cussant. re ource analyst. and commentator. Let' go to hi office and talk to him." So they went to Dr. Robin on' Her profe ional life has been rich and varied a a member of the Southern College Personnel A ociation APGA , AAUW, Kappa, and her church. No office and the spoke man aid, " Dr. Robinson, we do want to rna ter wonder he wa the recipient of the Disti ngui hed Alumni Award for Service the material but we ju I have to tell you that the lecture really are above from Indiana niversity in 1976. our head." Dr. Robin on looked up and aid, " Then tretch your · 'Dori i actively concerned about the people around her and humanity in necks!" I've alway remembered that. When thing are tough , tretclt general - e en the scratchy one! She i a talented leader and a warm and your neck . generou friend." 38 THE KEY/SUMMER 198 Another thing along this line, I found in the January new paper here 1 State College, a picture of a man with a hugh fi h-it was a great big sh! The headline, though, was what took my eye. It aid' 'Alway Cut be Hole ln The Ice Big Enough When You Go Ice Fi hing. " What had appened was, the man had cut the usual rather small hole in the ice, put own his line, and this enormous fish got hold of it and he had to call a ·iend to come over with an ax and cut a bigger hole. He pulled out re you ready?- a 25 pound muskie that was over 45 inches long! Al tays cut the hole in the ice big enough when you go ice fishing . Set our goals high and don't, in these days, misjudge your opportunities. On a 15¢ stamp, which we could use today and, I guess. not tomor )W, it said ''Learning is Forever. '' I read the other day of an old lady I tho said, "If I sit real still, I don't feel a day over 20." Well , you're fa All Gamma presidents posed for this photo. Front row from left: Barb 6 )iliar I'm sure, of the current options for women. You know, you can Bateson, BP ; Janice Walker, A; Sue Howels, AA ; Claudia Newman, rn; 6 :ad these statistics any place but they do interest me ometimes. By Becky Beatty, B ; Heather Hering, P . Alumnae presidents standing : Margray Stundevent Wright, Newark/Granville; Nancy Praising, Dayton; ~90. three-fourths of all women, age 16 to 54, which i going to in Carolyn Marsh, Akron ; Vicki Pascro Tulles, Cincinnati; Sally Newton Mil Jude a lot of y'all, will be paid for their work. Now that 's not to put ler, Columbus; Carolyn Estep Oster, Toledo ; Nancy Mueller, Cleveland W. own those not in careers. Even now, _labor analy t figure that the Shore; Lana Moxley Knopf, Cleveland. omemaker, with her long hours and varied tasks, is performing work ~ rth $41,000 a year. I don't know if you are making that- pulling ~at down, but-. I really mean, as I speak of how many people are ing to be working in a paying career, your goal doesn't have to be out de your home. I happen to have a high opinion of volunteers. I recent heard of a Pink Lady at a hospital who arrived one day in a downpour. he'd walked a long di tance from the parking lot , entered the ho pita! st dripping, and omeone looked at her and aid, " Now there' a ded 'ated volunteer." She aid, " You bet! If I were being paid for this, I ould've called in sick." In term of goals and stretching exercises, even now more women are tting professional degrees. For example, in Law, Medicine and Den try there are ten time the number of women getting tho e profe sian Active and alumnae delegates gathered at Xi Province Meeting. degree than ten years ago. Now that's going simply from I ,600 to 6,000 but that 's pretty good. There were more in 1981 than there Two-time Alumnae Achievement Award re- Among the many cipient Jane Cahill Pfeiffer, f'i'-Maryland, mother/daughter combina fere in 1979. I think our Treasurer, Jean Schmidt, probably rejoice in was the banquet speaker at Lambda PM . lions attending all province 1at, a I do. That i , we are tending to get professional degrees, ju t a meetings were Helen ne a peel of the e opportunitie ' in proportion to our population ratio. Shapard Elliott, f Alright, here's another. Do omething a new way. I always brush my teeth after I wa h my face . So I ay, today. I do the teeth fir t. That' unimportant, ye . But the principle i , ·'Who' in charge?·' The princi ple i being willing to change. The principle i having fun. and flexing your mu cle and becoming modifiable. Becau e tho e mu cle of adaptability need to be tretched. If you alway walk to cia down "that path ," next Monday try a new one. It may be longer, butju t for that day. Or drive a different treet to the grocery. I brought a letter from that great American learned coun elor named Dear Abby. Here i thi letter to Dear Abby. ''I am a 36 year old college dropout who' lifelong ambition was to be a phy ician . I do volunteer work at the local hospital and people tell me I would have made a won derful doctor. If I go back to college and get my degree, then go to med ical chool, do my internship and finally get into the actual practice of medicine, it'll take me seven years. But Abby, in even years I' ll be 43 year old. What do you think?" And Abby said , ble s her, "And how old will you be in even years if you don' t do it?" Largest Alumnae Delegate group yet to attend a Nu PM; Standing, Gail Well, here's another warm-up- and I carry this one in my calendar Rogers Beard, Amanda Thrasher Segrest; Bonnie Benson, and Patricia book. That is , think only good thought and never ever feel orry for Konnersman D'Oiive. Seated, Gay Myrick Cole, Jane Lane Jones, Jean your elf. If you train your mind with good thoughts then your serenity nie Miller Helderman, Mary Yeates Meriwether, Marsha Goedecke i reflected and you radiate peac~ to other . Now I don't alway do that , Rutherford, and Jane Knoebel McClinton. but it i a warm-up exerci e. I Finally, what about the condition of the performer - the one doing the stretch exercise ? The person with " room to grow?" What about you? What do you really want? I don' t mean just your career and your contribution to the life around you . Not just your husband and your chil dren. Not just what I " really want" - a Cuisinart , a home calculator, and a uede dre , and a facelift . What do you really want? The quality of life. Why are you tretching? And this no speaker can tell you. You have to peg yourself at the level of aspiration you stretch toward. There i a very, very real concept that is ex pres ed in that phrase you all know o well of' 'self-fulfilling prophesy.'' You will become the person you Site of Delta PM was Kappa Chapter house at Hillsdale Col long to become. If you have 70 years ahead of you it 's just like a blink of lege, 100 years old this year. an eye. If you have I 0 years or 20 years , there's till time. Maybe not in Doris Mauch Friedrichs was ·ust the way you anticipated. Some of you may know thi poem which is honored by having the chapter true for all of us. room dedicated to her. Delta PM Proviteers, back row: Ann ._ I asked God for strength that I might achieve , Henry, Alice Davis, Janet Alexander, Sally Giaique, Pat Shaver, and Sally I was made weak that I might learn to obey. Lugar. Middle Row, Caroline O'Dell, Natalie Peeler, Frances Schmitz, Doris Friedrichs, and Sally Kelso. Front row, Beatrice Todd, Nancy Hurst, I a ked for help that I might do greater things, and Sue Maxwell. I was given infim1ity that I might do better thing . I asked for power that I might have the praise of men , Delta Province chapter presidents: Mary Riffe, BA ; Carla Cowles, I ; Pam I was given weakne that I might feel the need of God. Anthrop, fA; Joni Johnson, A; Eleanor Kline, I ; Nancy Walma, Af; Maribet'-h..-.;...;.,..-,.-..----==--- I a ked ~ r all things that I might enjoy life, I was given life that I might enjoy all things . I got nothing that I a ked for, but everything I had hoped for. Almo t de pite my elf, my un poken prayer were answered. Well. tretch your elf! Reach out! Be ready! Warmed up 1 In ready condition! And when hall you do thi ? There' a lovely phra e- " the exq ui ite pre ent." That' what each one of u ha - the exqui site pre ent. Someone ha written ''Now i enough and there' alway more.'' I wi h each one of you Kappa Si ter high ucces , high a pira tion , boundle fulfillment a you tretch and grow throughout all the year of your life from thi moment on. The Originals - Five of the Kappas who attended the very first Beta Active delegates from Alpha PM are seated: Polly Ridgeway, BT; Jan Province Meeting (convention in those days) got together again for its Kennedy, AA ; Terri Mazur, 'i'~ . Standing, Pam Starke, BB~ ; and Katie 27th session at Penn State in March. They are, from left, Jean Risser Taylor, B'i'. Aiken , fP-AIIegheny; LaRue Moss Schreib, fE-University of Pittsburgh; Margaret Tschan Riley and Pauline M. Sweigart, both AA-Penn State; and Elizabeth Monahan Volk, P<).-Ohio Wesleyan. Jean Aiken is Chair man of Undergraduate Scholarships and Betty Volk is Rose McGill Chair- Their are all former Province officers. Kappas In Print By Judy Reamer Colven 'l'a- CorneU Book Review Editor After Jane realized the magnitude of the project, she started making it into a book. 428 recipes have been included, each with a hort, intro ductory note and cooking hint or mention of the recipe's heritage. Jane's personality is recognizable throughout the book. Five years of family recipe te ting went into Creme ofthe Crop. Reci pes or ideas progressed from the "Try File" to the " Tried and True File. '' Husband Jerry is the chief te ter, busine manager and encour ager. He is listed as co-author of the book. In addition to the learning process in the kitchen, Jane aid he has learned a great deal about advertising, contracts and printing that she didn't know before undertaking the cookbook project. The Winchell self-published the book because they wanted total control over the artwork, cover and content. Jane said , " I put a lot of thought into it. The colors and artwork were my personal choices because I wanted the cover to have a fun approach.'' Jane said she drove the printers crazy with her extensive index, be cause she likes to be able to look up omething in a book and find every thing which can be done with it. Bexley Images, by Edith Mae Hamilton Herre!, BN- Ohio State, and Lavana Kuhn Hogg, Bexley Historical Society, Bexley, Ohio, 1978. Her interest in recording a village's history coupled with her extraor Wende Gates (right, mother of Christopher and Bryan, was formerly arts dinary talent as a graphic arti t have resulted in an important historical editor of Glamour magazine. She is a coauthor of two juvenile books and work by Edie Mae Herre!. The accompanying text by Lavana Kuhn has contributed to Harper's Bazaar and Bride's magazines. Gail Meckel (left) , mother of Alexandra, was beauty editor of Ingenue magazine and Hogg brings a most unique presentation of the history of Bexley, a has been a spokesperson for J .C. Penney and DuPont. Both live in New small village within metropolitan Columbus, Ohio. York City. (From the book jacket designed by Beth Tondreau) Designed a a tool for use in the schools and for community leaders involved in preservation the book also erve to inspire others to re Newborn Beauty, by Wende Devlin Gates, BT- Syracuse, search and document their own experience of family in their neighbor hood. and Gail McFarland Meckel, The Viking Press, New York, 1980. This work is a very complete and attractive beauty book- one that can be a reference for the expectant mother, and kept as a life-time guide. Written with the collaboration of physicians, it provides very frank and practical ideas for complete health , beauty, and energy for the modem woman. Skin care, hair care, diet tip , exercises, fashions, and intimacy are illu !rated and described with a depth of understanding by two authors who anticipate and have experienced the multitude of change that occur during pregnancy. "Medical Alert" paragraphs, boldly highlighted, add a ense of the importance of health for the cur rent mother. The research and completeness of thi work are very evident and the Creme of the Crop is reader can only feel that owning thi book i a worthy investment. divided into sections in cluding: Tantalizing Tid bits; The Lunch Bunch; Creme of the Crop, by Jane Neely Winchell, BB - Texas, Sunny Side Up; Center Waco, Texa , 1980. Stage; The Sweet Life; Thi Kappa-authored cookbook i now in it 2nd printing and i and many others. being enjoyed in more than 200 citie in 43 tate and e era! foreign Jane was recently one of the judges of a countrie . Creme oft he Crop, by Jane eely Winchell. B::- Texa , wa cooking contest in the written at the in i tence of her on . who aid. ··You are going to tea h Dallas-Ft. Worth area. our wive how to cook!'' She is a native of Jane replied. '" Heaven . no. I'm not going to tell them how they Amarillo, and now lives ought to do an thing!" Then her on ugge ted that he tart writing in Waco with her family thing d ' n in an ea y-to-follow way o the ould pa them on. of tasters. 42 Featuring a most creative de ign- forty-two charming pen and ink Pauline and the Peacock, by Doris Temple Daniel, 82- lwings of buildings, old English block letters a! beginning of para Texas, Ellen C. Temple publisher, Diboll, Texas , 1980. tphs, and two fold out maps showing Bexley now and then - the pk chronicles the development of the community from it founding The story of an unusual peahen, growing up on a small Ea t Texan the Indians, featuring items on religion. education, city service , farm, is complete with illustrations on the care and feeding of pea reation and civic organization . cocks, with an emphasis on the values of love for animal , land and the family. he most important Bexley homes are featured in ketche a they uld have looked in early Bexley. Early chool are de cribed as a Victorian Women, edited by Ema Olafson Hellerstein, que contribution of the early community. Leslie Parker Hume and Karen M. Offen, BK- Idaho, n addition to her accompli hment a an artist, Edie Mae Herre! i Stanford University Press, Stanford, California, 1980. founder of the Bexley Historical Society, and the Liturgical Art !lild of Ohio. She and her hu band, Michael , who is the pre ident of A collection of documents, detailing the Victorian Woman - the mond Milk Company. have three children, all who have inherited working woman, ex-slaves and peasants - this book reflects the lives stic talents from their parent . of a child, adult and the older woman. Many document have never be fore been published and in fact have been translated into English for the undering Sneakers, by Prudence Mahaffey Macintosh, first time. - Texas, Doubleday & Company, Garden City, New York, 81. It's 6:30AM, and the clothes dryer is "thundering" with a nine year boy's sneaker -having been washed because his new ones' 'Look girls" and the almost new ones are "squishy" inside. ll'his incident is just one in a delightful compilation of the experi ces of raising three boys in the 1970s. Prudence Macintosh has a rare mor - unabashed and fresh - and one finds herself chuckling i terously throughout this book. Do games like " Tarzan of the pes" and "Bunk Bed 'fiampoline" conjure a picture of mayhem? en her son asks the priest if the communion wafer has nuts, is it so believable? Finding herself in an all male household, the author developed a se of humor. She also discusses the serious side of the arrival of a Gorgas Home, The University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, a photo 'rd child, and the real and obvious differences between raising boys plate from the book Amelia Gayle Gorgas. girls. Prudence Macintosh live in Dallas, with her lawyer husband and Amelia Gayle Gorgas, A Biography, by Mary Todd ir three sons. A regular contributor to Texas Momhly, she has also John on, fiT - Alabama, and Elizabeth John ton Lip comb. ared in the page of Redbook and McCal/s. In 1976, her work won The University of Alabama Pre , Univer ity, Alabama, 1978. r the Penney-Mis ouri award for excellence in life- tyle journali m. The wo manl y strength of thi nineteenth century American can erve Prudence Macintosh with to remind u once again of the great heritage of the South . Since her fa her three sons. "She brings ther wa a governor of Alabama, Amelia Gayle wa introduced at an her special brand of sanity, good humor, and vulnera earl y life to the ociety of that tate and to pre-Ci il War political fig bility to the first day of ure . Her encounter wi th Senator John C. Calhoun , and Doll ey Mad i- school, the car pool, the on, while a child in Washington, are warmly recorded . move from the old neigh Her marriage to Jo iah Gorgas, an officer in the U. S. Army. began a borhood, and an ice storm life of con tant change and tra el for Amelia. The outbreak of the Civil power failure. Prudence ob serves, listens, and records War saw her hu band re ign hi commi ion in the U. S . Army and be with unerring accuracy the come the chief ordinance officer for the Confederacy. Their home in chaos, the loveliness and Richmond wa the Armory, where everal of their ix children were violence, the music, that in rai ed . With the fall of Richmond. and the fall of the out h. the Gorga ~· evitably accompany life with children." (From the found them elve in quite eriou financial trouble . A eric of en book jacket by Janet Hal deavor finally re ulted in reuniting the family at the ni ve r ity f verson.) labama at Tu caloo a. where Jo iah Gorga wa made pre ident of the nivcr ity. Failing health for ed hi re ignation. and re-appointment a head librarian for the niver it . melia wa of great a i tan e to her hu band. and in fa t. upon hi death. be arne the librarian of the ni er ity of labama her elf. Her great work there wa perhap the climax of her life. and erved to draw her mark upon hi t ry. Thi ac ount o a woman· great lo\·e for her hu band and famil) i further enhan ed by a olle tion of ph tograph . th at illuminate the per nalitie f, r the reader. Her orre. ndence i the heart of the text. and one annot help but deeply rc . pe t th i " man and her a h1e\ - ment . 43 Founding Subscribers contribute funds and memorabilia to Heritage Museum By Catherine Schroeder Graf parlour and dining room of the original portion of the house an( BN - Ohio State the creation of adequate display and storage facilities for ou Museum Director memorabilia, are being made possible by contributions am pledges of the Founding Subscribers. The Heritage Museun Fund was started by Jean Hess Wells, /). Y - Georgia, immediat past Fraternity president and chairman of the Museum Board who contacted many interested members. Others have re· sponded by returning pledge cards that are a part of the Museurr brochure. Alumnae clubs and associations are beginning to sene A lovely photograph of Kappa Headquarters, which houses donations to this exciting project. Some of these are memori the Heritage Museum , highlights the cover of the Spring 1981 gifts. Surpluses from province meetings have been assigned t issue of The Key. The background of the page is a reproduction the Museum. All those who make contributions and/or pledge of the Museum brochure. A Museum report, illustrated with pic to the Heritage Museum during 1981 will be known as Foundin tures of our most recent acquisitions, is featured in the maga Subscribers. zme. The Museum Board of Trustees and staff are extremely gra A Museum slide show, presented by members of the Fraterni ful to the Founding Subscribers for the progress that has bee ty Council, was a part of each province meeting during the made. Their names will be recorded in a beautiful bound volu months of February, March, and April , 1981. Brochures and that will be prominently displayed in the Museum. Tho pledge of support cards have been distributed throughout the wishing to be included in this li st can sent their gifts to the Heri provinces. The story of Kappa's Heritage Museum is being told. tage Museum, 530 East Town Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215 Although the Museum is far from self-sustaining, initial First to become Founding Subscribers during 1980 and 198 steps, such as the removal of office equipment from the small are the individuals and groups listed below: Founding Subscribers Jean Risser Aiken, fp Janice Harenberg, fB Cherry Mo lander Ridges . llH Rebecca Stone Arbour. 6. 1 Carol Engels Harmon, 6- K Mynle Oliver Roever. ri Anne Hall Atchison . BX Sall y Luethi Havens, B Eli zabeth Linton Root. B , IMO Helen Ma rgaret Lea, Carol Allen Baugh. BA Carolyn On Heffron. :=: B Gay Chuba Barry, 6-A , IMO Mr. & Mrs . Stanl ey Lou Alexander Helman, /lA The estate of Muriel Dehoyer Roudabush. r o Chuba Edith Mae Hamilton Herre), BN LaRue Moss Schreib , fE Paulina Tomlin Beall. rX Patricia Ball Hill yard , llX, IMO Catherine Wagner Margaret Easton Seney. pd MaJjorie Cross Bird. B I Parkhill, BM Elizabeth deBruin Shelton, B Virginia Parker Blanchard. <1> , IMO Beatrice S. Katharine Bailey Hoyt. BN Rheva On Shryock, BA, IMO Clara 0 . Pierce, B Woodman, Marli Janssen Iverson. Bn. IMO Honense Johanne on Margaret Raymond Shunlewonh, r A Diana Dugat Braly. B=: Thompson , llH Mary Lou Claxton Smith. Anne Blalock Bunten. B=: Barbara Cullum Jarrell , r 44 THE K EY/ S MMER I Many interesting and valuable items, in addition to gifts of , have been sent to the Museum since its inception. Please to Kay Graf or Nancy Pennell concerning memorabilia, , or furnishings you would like to contribute. If you to take a tax deduction, please have the items appraised at expense by a qualified appraiser. Acknowledgement forms be sent to donors by Museum personnel. Consultants also are needed in every phase of the Museum op . If you have expertise in any area of research, restora , or preservation of documents, dresses and accessories, vu"'"'""'u furnishings , art, needlework, whatever- please let know! Many Columbus alumnae are helping bring the Muse to actuality, but our first out-of-town expert is Caren Baker , tlA- Miami University, who volunteered her mother's her dressmaking abilities in the repair of some of our historic In foreground: New portable display cases and memorabilia taken to They own a shop in Delaware, Ohio. Lambda and Gamma province meetings by Betty Cameron and Kay Graf. The Heritage Museum slide program which was shown at In background: Framed hand-painted Godey's prints from the estate of 'nee meetings is available to chapters and alumnae groups. Helen Milligan Zimmerman, BA - Illinois, presented by her daughter, Elizabeth Zimmerman Howard, I - DePauw. should be made by writing to Nancy Pennell well advance of the date you wish to show it. 1910 dress from Elma Hamilton Ebright, B Ohio State. It is hoped that many other period 1940s, '50s, and '60s clothing sent by Eddie Lord Kinzer, worn by her and white dresses can be her daughter, Irene Kinzer Milliken, 1 - DePauw. added to the Museum Below right: Pictured to the left and center are a 1908 badge, pledge pin collection. These will be (with blues reversed from today's design), 50 year pin, a silver souvenir representative of the nut server from the estate of Florence Hudgel Caskey, B - Ohio State. white dresses worn at The gift of her daughter, Jane Caskey Gouldin, r - George Washington . conventions throughout Pictured to the right are a 1914 badge and enameled fleu r-de-lis pin sent our history. to the Museum by Carolyn McGowan, BP<1 - Cinci nnati. 45 It is with deep regret that The Key announces the death of the foUowing members: In Memoriarr Ariwna, University of- Gamma Zeta · McGill University - Delta Delta Thlsa, University of- Delta Pi Zilpha Correll Hamilton '41-December 4, Patricia Napier Budden '32-April 23 , 1980 Denise Ellingsworth '77-August 27, 1980 Washington State University - Gamma Eta 1980 Micnigan State University - Delta Gamma Louise Ott Webb '21-January 4, 1981 Bucknell University - Delta Phi Clara Forte Corrigan '30---July 5, 1980 Elizabeth Ferentz Noll '50--April 15 , 1980 Washington University - Gamma Iota · Emma Barrett Underhill '31-November 25, Frances Butts Furry '26--August 21 , 1979 California, University of - Pi Deuteron 1980 May Van Maren Corlett '08-December 19, Gladys Rolwing Hadley '52-September 3, Michigan, University of - Beta Delta 1971 1980 Amy Ecker Bennett ' 13-November 29 , 1980 California, University of at Los Angeles - Washington, University of- Beta Pi Dorothy Swanson Garland '54-March 30, Katherine Comrie Matheson '32-Novembc Gamma Xi 1981 Miriam Reid Redman '25-June, 1980 27 , 1979 Minnesota, University of- Chi Janet Lynch Nolan '62-March 7, 1981 Cincinnati, University of- Helen Gallup Appelget '04-February 2, 1981 Beta Rho Deuteron West Virginia University- Beta Upsilon Donna Charlson Herzog '48-March, 1981 Sally Stecker Balog '66--December 17, 197 Elizabeth C. Lin nard '14-February 15 , 1981 Helen Drew Richardson ' I !-June 16 , 1980 Irene Taylor Rainey ' 14-February 9, 1981 Whitman College - Gamma Gamma Missouri, University of - Theta Betty Jacobs Clark '33-September 7, 1978 Hazel Hales Southgate '32-May, 1970 Berenice Sturges Jones '09-November, 1980 Cornell University - Psi Deuteron Wisconsin, University of- Eta Nancy Lawson Jones '22-February 2, 1981 Helen Rapp Bunge '21-May 14, 1977 Margery Dixon Bloomer '25-April 24, 1973 Ethelyn Baskett Kilmer '08-November 6, Anne Knolle Dinegar '38-June 23 , 1980 Emily Owen Cerf '07-February 7, 1976 1973 Margaret Chamberlain Dickinson ' 15-Man Elsie Botsford Maroney ' I 3-February 21 , Sue Williams Tweedie '52-January 19 , 1981 1981 30 , 1981 Monmouth College - Alpha Deuteron Dorothy Seaton Fairfield ' IS-December Denison University - Gamma Omega Gertrude Fletcher Osborne '34-December Kathleen Tice Jordan '38-April 12, 1981 1975 21, 1980 DePauw University - Iota Barbara Newman Jensen '34-January 6, Fanny Martin Eggleston '19-January 15, Montana, University of - Beta Phi 1981 1975 Miriam Barnhill Grinstead '29-March 7, Patricia Miller Loehrke '42-December 24, Beverly "Claire Moore 'SO--December, 1980 1981 1980 Caroline Ballard Parsons '24-April 15 , 1981 Mildred McQuarrie Johnson '21-0ctober 24, Elizabeth Fuller Mandel '16--November, Drake University - Gamma Theta 1979 1980 Murrow McCurnin Braunheim '36--February Nebraska, University of- Sigma Ruth Thomas Porter ' 14-March 29, 1981 5, 1965 Mary Vance-Thompson '27-April 24 , 1979 Eleanor Sheldon ' 19-March 18 , 1981 Fern Mackey Dingwe)l '31-December 30 , Northwestern University- Upsilon 1978 Ethel Hard Cromer '09-July 24 , 1979 INACTIVE CHAPTERS George Washington University -Gamma Chi Rachel Converse Graham '16--December, Adelphi College - Beta Sigma Dorothy Daughtery Greenhill '29-December 1980 Elsie Kraemer Holmes '08-0ctober 3 I, IS 27 , 1980 Mildred Weston Haggart ' IS-January 22, Adrian College - Xi Idaho, University of- Beta Kappa 1981 Mary Rulon lllenden '21-April 4, 1981 Donnabeth Wegener Cannon '40---May 13 , Bennette Freeman Hartz '43-September, Edith Neer Paterson '09-February 16, 198 1973 1975 Barnard CoUege - Beta Epsilon Myra Armbruster Gahan '21-March 7, 1981 Ohio State University- Beta Nu Mary Polhemus Olyphant '09---April 6, 198 Gladys Coiner Long '34-September, 1980 Helen Morrison Butler '08-July, 1968 Boston University - Phi Orpha Markle Shoults '24-February 13 , Mary Callicott Wood '22-November 13 , Janet Andersen Christensen '41-March 21 1981 1980 1981 lllinois, University of- Beta Lambda Ohio Wesleyan University - Rho Deuteron Eleanor Blunt Palmer '28-0ctober, 1978 Jus tine Pritchard Bugbee ' 19-December 19, Maijorie Yeomans Abbey '30---March 7, Manitoba, University of- Gamma Sigma 1980 1981 Thelma Kelly Whitelaw '29---November 29. Betty Holmstrom Grans '44-March 10, 1981 Janis Irene Butcher '30---February 5, 1981 1980 Carrie Herdman McNeill ' 11-June 28 , 1980 An'ne Porter Combs '25-March, 1981 Middlebury College - Gamma Lambda Illinois Wesleyan University - Epsilon Oklahoma, University of - Beta Theta Catherine May Carrigan '24-January 15, Dorothy Sweeting Glass '24-January 13 , Dorothy Hensley Keys '20---March 27, 1981 1981 1981 Oregon, University of- Beta Omega Helen Madaline Carrigan '24-September 9 Indiana University - Delta Edith Shuey Holzapfel '37-March I, 1980 1978 Betty Porter Anderson '44-March 18 , 1981 Pittsburgh, University of- Gamma Epsilon Maijorie Young Raab '32-March 20, 1978 Lois Post Jay ' 17-January 15 , 1981 Jean Wineland Coil '30---September 25 , 1957 Pennsylvania, University of- Beta Alpha Mary Hoffman Murray ' 16---December 26, Olive Wilt Mahony '21-March 17 , 1981 Helen Pennington Betts '97-September 15. 1979 Mary Dunbar Purdy '20---December 20, 1980 1963 Elizabeth Kohler Unsworth '27-April II , Purdue University - Gamma Delta Emma Burk McClellan '01-September 24. 1981 Gladys Campbell ' 19---December I, 1979 1963 Iowa, University of- Beta Zeta St. Lawrence University - Swarthmore College - Beta Iota Edith Hoaglin Chase ' 11-November 22 , Beta Beta Deuteron Mae Shallcross Brown '17-March 14 , 1981 1980 Sarah Stebbins Dennen '06---Mach 27 , 1970 Wooster CoUege - Beta Gamma Gertrude Van Wagenen ' 11-February, 1978 Jane Pigg Johnson '35-April 9, 1981 Harriet Bretz Van Dyne ' !!-December 28. Kansas State University - Gamma Alpha Dorothy Remington Zeiger ' 12-0ctober, 1980 Helen Fear! Stuckey ' 16---February 22, 198 1 1975 Kansas, University of - Omega Stanford University - Beta Eta Deuteron As the In Memoriam section is prepared by F,.. ternity Headquarters, please send all death _. June Ritchie '32-February 25 , 198 1 Doris Thcker Trautman '33-July, 1980 Maijorie Smith Rome '26---September, 1980 Syracuse University - Beta Tau tices giving full name and verification of date ttl Yvonne Josserand Wil on '49---March 10, Susan Elizabeth Paul '3 1-August 26, 1980 death to Fraternity Headquarters, P.O. Bal 1981 Marie Brothers Thomas ' 15-February 10, 2079, Columbus, Ohio 43216. Kentucky, University of- Beta Cni 1981 The Spring 1981 issue of The Key erroneously Mattie Cary McCauley ' I0---February 21, Texas, University of -Beta Xi reponed the death of Katherine Spears C~ 1981 Storrow Smith Cassin ' 14-March 5, 1981 Massachusetts, niversity of- Delta u er, BY '67. Mrs. Cooper is presently living ill Julia Legett Pickard ' 11-January 25 , 1981 Charleston , We t Virginia. Jean Lindsay McGarr '48-0ctober 18 , 1978 Ether Hasskarl Straus '31-April 18 , 1981 46 THE KEY/SUMMER I FRATERNITY DIRECfORY COUNCIL Presidem - SALLY MOORE ITSCHKE, B ' (Charl e ) 6570 Pie enton Dr. . Worthington . OH 43085 Vice President - GAY CHUBA BARRY, /lA (John A.) Rt. I. Box 87W. ewfoun dland. PA 18445 Treasurer - JEA LEE SCHMIDT MI . 191 Claremont Ave. #34. ew York . Y 10027 Director of Alumnae- AN FLETCHER COLVIN, rH 52 Broadmoor Dr.. San Francisco. CA 94 132 Director of Chapters - MARIA KLINGBEIL WILLIAMS, 0 (Charle') 282 1 Alca£ar. .E .. Albuquerque. M 71 10 Director of Field Represematit•es- CAROLI ECOLE TOLLE, .l.\ . 2902 Captiva Dr .. Samsota. FL 3358 1 Director of Membership - J LIA A FRASER WALES, B (Ross E.) 3581 Ra)mar Bhd .. Cinci nnati . OH 4520 Director of Personnel - REBECCA STONE ARBOUR, 61 (Robert) 1220 Ross Ave . . Baton Rouge. L 70808 Director of Phi/amhropies- MARJORIE MOREE KEITH, r A (Walter M.) 405 W. Vermont. rbana. JL 6 180 1 FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS HERITAGE MUSEUM 530 East Town Sl., Columbus, Ohio 43215 530 East Town Sl., Columbu • Ohio 43215 Mailing Address: P.O. Box 2079, Columbus, Ohio 43216 Director- Catherine Schroeder Graf. B:-1 (lac~) Execwive Secrewry- Belly Sanor Cameron, B!'i (Roben V.) Curator - anC) anor Pennell. 13:"' PANHELLENIC ational Panhe/lenic Conference Delegate- Phyllis Brinton Pryor, B ~ l (Wilbur M . . Jr.) 1975 Monaco Pk" Y·· Denver. CO 80220 !Chairm an): FiN Alternate - l\larjorie i\ latson Converse (Extension Chairman): Second Alternate - Jean Hess Wells • .l Y (Roben) 4830 Jen Rd .. N.W.. Atlanta. GA 30327: Third Alternate- Sall y 1\Joore Ni tschke !Pre,idcntJ. anhe/lenic Affairs Commiuee - NPC Delegate (Chairman): First and Second Alternate : Chapter Panhellenic: Pauline Tomlin Beall, r;., (}uhnJ 6704 Hate I Lane. Mrlean . A 22101 : Sue Peterson fream, BT (David) 5 Dorothy Ct. . Middletown. J 07748: Campus Panhelleni c: Adlon Dohme Jorgensen, 13 .\ {Ri chard) 1013 Hmlle) Dr.. Champaign. IL 6 1K20 Alumnae Panhellenic: Martha May Galleher Cox, p> (L.E.) 62 10 Morning ide Dr. . Kansas Ci ty. MO 641 13 ASSOCIATE COUNCIL PROVINCE DIRECTORS CHAPTERS ALUMNAE /ploa - Marion Smith Davey. B'i' (J .W.) I 10 Glenview Ave .. Toronto. Ontario. Canada Alpha- Judie Grady McKibben. P (William). 869 Delaware Ave .. Buffalo. Y 14209 M4R IPS Bew - Barbara Cranston Granat. .lr (William) 654 Vas.ar Rd .. Wavne. PA 19087 leta- Shirley Menz Anher. rP (Charles) 1440 Red Fern Dr.. Pin burgh. PA I 524 1 Gamma - Barbara Bid lack Page. B 1 (John) 217 . Cassingham." Colu mbu,. Ohio 'amma - Carol Lash Arm trong. ClA (Ronald) 4989 Walther Circle. Kettering. OH 43209 45429 Delw - Ann Wall ace White. a (Douglas H .. Jr.) 7405 Frederick Drive E .. Indi anapolis. ~e ft a- Janet Anderson Warrick. ur (Woodward ) 1477 W. Ann Arbor Trail. Pl ymouth . IN 46260 Ml 48170 EtJsilan - Catherine Bern otas Gelhaar. E (James E.) 9 . William. Mt. Pro pert. IL 'psi/on - Jane Weinhagen Ull om. EZ (Thomas) 6816 135 St. West. Apple Valley. M 60056 55124 Zeta - Lynn Latham Chaney. Ill (Kermit ) 99 I 8 W. 65th Dr. . Merri am. K 66203 !:eta - Barbara Rossiter Huhn . p> (Dav id) 8 10 Dutch Mill Dr. . Manchester. MO 6301 I Ew - Patt y Clark Hawk ins . .ll (Wesley C.). Apple Valle) Rd .. Box 221. L) On>. CO f lO - Dolly Clinton Thute. ~ (William) 1808 Pedregosa Ct. . SE. Albuquerque. NM 80540 ·87 123 Thew- Eloise Moore Ne therton. B:::: (H. W .. Jr. ) 3933 Balcone> Dr .. Ausun . TX 7 73 I hm - Kathl een Kline Gerner. r:::;: (W.L.) 339 1 S. El Dorado. Austin . TX 78734 Iota - Mary Lou Griffith Gardiner. 0 (Euge ne) West 93 I ·33rd Street. po ~ an~. WA ota - Dee Dee Brown Matthew . E (Ernest) 2642 W. Viewmont Wa y West. Seattle. 99230 WA 9 199 Kappa- Vera Lewi' Marine . .lZ (}ames) 474 Harvard Dr .. Arcadia. CA 91006 appa - Debomh Wamser Ru s ell. r:::: (Paul ) I 122 Campbell St. . # . Glendale. CA Lambda - Sara Foster Williamson. r'i' (John) 20 16 Eagkton Ci rcle. Raleigh. C 27609 91207 Mu - Su annah Erck Howard. EZ (James A.) 1080 Glen Echo Rd .. Ja c ~' o nvill e. FL mbda - Mary Shumate Cumberpatch. r'i'. 7W-73rd St.. #lB. ew York . Y 10023 322 1 I lt11 - Doroth Colvin Harvey. rE (William B .. Jr.) 29 1 I W 13th tt.. Gaine ville. FL 11 - Beny Jane Parks Gary . .lP (0 car K.) 910 Buchanan f\1e .. Oxford. 1 3 655 32605 Xi - Frann e Tyrre ll Gathright. B:::: (Cary) 79 1 I . Toledo. Tuba. OK 74 I 36 V11 - Cynthia McMill an Lanford. r11 (William) 197 Woodland Hill s. Tu -caloo a. AL Omicron - Bev E tabrook E"el. .l.\ (Roben ) 14975 Hi ghl and Trail. Minn eton~a .. i\1 35405 55 43 i- Joyce Wil on Car on . .l (Robert ) 6104 Kingsbridge Dr .. Oklahoma Cit). OK Pi - Jean Ellion Koch. II (Lincoln ) I I 14 Win>or A1e .. Piedmont. CA 946 10 73 132 Rho- Wilma Winberg Johnson. Jr. . .l'\; {Aldie) 22 Burlington Road. Bedford. m1rron - Patsy Bredwick Levang. II (Gary) Star Rt. 3. Box 56. Keene. D 58847 0 1730 1- Patricia Ball Hill )ard . .lX (Duane) 23 1 . Bal am ina Way. Menlo Pa r~ . CA 94025 Rho - Judith Farnham Pre t n. (John) 105 York hire Dr .. Hebron. CT 06248 KEY P11blication- Diane Miller Selby. B (David) 6750 Merwi n Pl. , Worthington. OH FIELD SECRETARIES 430 5 (Editor·Chairman): Anna Hiett Pnugh . Bi\1 (Willis C .. Jr.) 2359 Ju an St.. San Diego. CA 92 103 (Active Chapter Editor): Lois Catherman Heenehan. B~ (Paul) P.O. anne Burk (.lT). 16064 Arbela Dr. . Whittier. CA 90603 Box 292, Mifninburg. PA 17 44 (Alumnae Editor): Aorence Hutchinson Lon s ~ rd . rc. Laura Jackson C.l~ ). 1405 Gholsto n. linto n. K 7360 1 (G ra)don L.) 31 I E. 72 nd St.. ew York . Y 10021 (An Editor): Jud ith Reamer ~bbleKe lley(0) . 11 -0 E. 6J · tTerrace.Ratown. 10641 33 Coh·en. '11 I 163 Santa Helena Pk . Ct. . Solana Beach. CA 29075 (Book Review Edi \\'end~ Paxton CEflJ . 2 a lkirk Road. Hawthorn> ood . IL 6004 tor): Carol Chene William on. r'i' (Jon) 13010 Queensbury Lane. Houston. TX /tnnlrer \'oun~t (.l). 101 6 . Mit he ll treet. Bloomington. I 4740 1 77079 (Feature Editor) P11blic Relations- Mrujorie Cro s Bird . B~l 601 > arren Landings. Ft. Collms. 0 STANDING COMMITTEE 052 G Rima/ - Jean He s Well . .l Y (Roben) 4 30 Jen Rd .. .W .. Atlanta. GA 30327 CHAYfERS .. Great Clwptrr clt-iwn· Board•- Jan ingleton 1c lli,ta. .ll' ( Ru' ell ·.1 2010 Gate\\"' Dr. . Ja k-. n. 1 3921 I Chapin Prol!ramt - J ~n• e Harcnbcrg. I B. HI om<~n~he. rt 148. Alhuquerquc. 1 I 10 lmptt•r 81/a" 1 - oma t PDC Fratl'mitr Ddm atitm- Pegg) c~em1.1n . .liJ'.101 Pc<~ch Orchard Dr . J4 . Fall' hurch. 110·B 1/oll\l'- K ath~>n Wel-.h l .t\ . \ !Ucurgcl 11021·urd l'.•r~""' · t P.oul. I ~51 II'> Plrdl!l'- , tcphan) 1-orgue Houghthn. ll\ tRolX"n. Jr 1 1'J I u\d,Jic. \\ onnct~a . II ~ Hol11 IC\\ Dr. olumhu,. OH 6009.1 Puhllc Rdalltlll\- Dorothea Lo\\cnd• · ~ . ~I. 'i 'i() l'ool ode Dr . R.tlcogh. '( 2 612 . ci THE KEY tMER 19 I 47 ALUMNAE ·KAPPA GROUP INSURANCE Ms . Ginny Miller Alumnae Programs- Jane Robb Davis. A~ (Thomas) 27 15 Berkshire Rd .. Cleveland. Paul Burke & Associates OH 44 106 Suite 500. Shelard Pl aza Alumnae Fraternity Education- Molly Morony Cox. 60 (David L.) 4920 Morningside Minneapolis. MN 55426 Rd .. #44. St. Louis Pk .. MN 55416 MAGAZINE AGENCY PHILANTHROPIC Director- Gwendolyn Dorey Spaid. M (Orieon) 4440 Lindell Bl vd .. Apt. 1702. ' Grants for Study: Louis. MO 63108 Graduate Counselor Fellowships- Caroline Cole Tolle. 6A (Dirk Y.) 2902 Captiva Dr .. PROVINCE MAGAZI E CHAIRMEN Sarasota. FL 33581 ... Deadline for Appli cations. December I Alpha- Graduate Fellowships- Miriam Locke . 1"11. 1715 Fourth St. . Tuscaloosa. AL 3540 1 Beta - Marie Mathewson Dey. tiA (Russell . Jr. ) Timberlane. #6 Timberlane Dt (Chainman); Judges: Mary Elizabeth Brooks 1"6. 3. 31 11 Stevens St .. Apt. 3. Madi on. Pennington . NJ 08534 Gamma - Nancy Nern Rudy. B (John F.) 740 Lafayene Ave .. Cincinnati. OH 4522 WI 53705: Agnes Park Fausnaugh . P~ (H.A.) 20126 Westhaven Lane. Rocky River. OH 44116: Joyce Thomas Fuller. t.Y (Justin) 133 Tecum eh R .. Montevallo. AL Delta - Anne Rippetoe Shafer. I" 6 (John T.) 2826 Fore t Lane. Lafayene. IN 47904 35115; Cynthia Springer Harbold. M (Frederick E.) 106 10 Morning Mist Trail. Ft. Epsilon - Jane Althaus Bube. E (Maurell) 307 S. Dwyer. Arlington Heights. IL 6000 Wayne, IN 46804 ... Dead li ne for Applications. February 15 Zeta- Ma!jorie Manin Burk. 8 (E.K.) 630 N.W. 42nd Terrace. Kansa. City. MO 6411 Eta - Margaret Givens Heffner. BM (Charles) 750 S. Clinton St. A pl. 2-D. Den ver. Ct Undergraduate Scholarships- Jean Ri er Aiken J"P (W. Jame . Jr.) 160 I Pennsyl vania Ave .. # 10305 . Pin burgh. PA 15221 (Chairman); Judges: Marsha L. Love . lo:Z . 2000 80231 S. Ocean Blvd . Apt. 402. Delray Beach. FL 33444: Sarah A. Ryder. A~ . 3 Echo Lane. Theta - Katherine Nolan Kammer. BO (Charles) 1644 Palmer Ave .. New Orleans. L Wheeling . WV 26003 ... Deadline for Appli cations. February 15 70 11 8 Undergraduate Emergency Scholarships- Lois Thompson Woehlke. 1"6 (Lesli e) 1045 Iota - Midge Hudelson Moore. BK (Jay) N. 14502 Hamilton. Spokane. WA 99218 Circle Dr .. Elm Grove. WI 53 122 Kappa- Kathryn Irwin Hayes. B::: (James) 11401 Jerry Lane. Garden Grove. CA 92641 Rehabilitation Fellowships. Scholarships and Services - Donna Simenson Long. BA Lambda - Dorcas Newcomber Cloud. t.A . 2022 Lee Hi Dr. S.W.. Roanoke. VA 24011 (Thomas F.) 2901 Martin. Wichita Falls. TX 76309 (Chainman); Judge : Sandra Ben Mu- Elizabeth Morris. t.Y. 117 W. Taylor St.. Savannah. GA 31401 zies Levine. H (Robert) 1350 N. Lakeshore Dr .. "Chicago. IL 60610: Judith Lana. B T'HE KEY /SUMMER 1981 49 Phoenix- Diane Krajovic Falconieri . .l¢1 I Anthony) 4745 E. Valley Vi~la Ln. OMICRO PROVI CE di e Valley. AZ 85253 Uniw!rsity of Minne.1ow C:\J- Pat Hvass. *329 lOth Ave .. S.E. Minneapoli ~. MN Sco// sdale - Pamela Hudson Krew on. rn ICharle>) 4138 E. Lakeside Ln .. 55414: Sal (iehnc Kelby.>.. (George) 4508 Sun ct Ridge. Minneapoli>. M 55416 Un il'ersity oj Jou·a (BZJ - Barbara Hogg. *728 E. Wa hington. Iowa City. lA 52240: dale AZ 85253 Susan Connell. 9. 1408 Prairie Au Chi e n. Iowa City. lA 52240 • Sun City- Marjorie Kye Amend. r0 (Ralph) 10366 Pinehur t Dr.. Sun City. ; Dmke Unirersit•· (1 '0)- Carri Meil ahn . * 1305 34th St. . Des Moines. lA 503 11 : Caro 85351 lyn Cooper Cameron. 1"0 (Bruce) 705 Kno ll Ct.. West De Moi nes. lA 5026.'\ Tempe- Mesa - Mary Jane Jackson Cri 1. rz (Warren) 1632 E. Driftwood Dr .. Tt North Dakoltl State Unil'ersity ofAwic ulture & Applied Sciences (II) - ora Hove. AZ 85253 *1206 13th Ave .. .. Fargo. ND 58 102: Charl otte Arneson Peterson. II. Burgum Tu cson- Ann Johnson Butler. rz (A. Bates. III ) 2702 E. Fourth St.. Thscon. A:i Hall . NOS . Fargo. D 58105 85716 lou'" Stme Universitv (6.0)-Jane Miller. *120 Lynn Ave .. Ames. lA 500 10: Gretchen ARKANSAS (::;) Garlock Van Houien (BZ) (Steve) 2792 Pierce Avenue. Ames. lA 500 I 0 *EI Dorado - Candace Henry Nobles. r (Hutton) 506 Clarmon!. ElDorado. A PI PROVI CE 71730 Uni1•e rsity ofC11 Ii[om ia (II ~) - Jenny Brown. *2328 Piedmont Ave .. Berkeley. CA *Fayetr el'ille - Jean An n Killi an Faires. r N (Rick) 3405 Falcon. Fayetteville, AF 94704 : Nancy David Bengt on . .l (Ronald) 5045 Cochrane Ave .. Oakland. CA 946 18 72701 St111l[ord University IBH~l- Amy Deluce. 1300 Oak Creek Dr.. Apt.# 107. Palo Alt o. *Fort Smith- Kathrine Brocchu Goldtrap. I' . 8109 Adam Dr.. Fort Smith. A~ CA 94304 : Mary Carolyn Currie Liniak . .ll3 (Paul) 855 Trenton Dr .. Sunnyvale. CA 72903 94087 *Hor SprinRs- Roberta Kell y Watt s. r CDonaldJ 101 Kreylon Dr.. Hot Spring'\ Uni1 •e rsity of Oregon (13l1J- Mary Hart. *82 1 E. 15th St. . Eugene. OR 9740 I: Sandie 71901 Philippi Maki . r I (Louis) 2029 Graham Dr. . Eugene. OR 97405 Lirtle Rock - Carol Jenning Lazenby. E0 (Larry) 56 Dove Creek Circle. North I Ore [ion Stme Uni1·ersity t r~l)- Melinda Mikesell. *13 35 N .W. VanBuren. Corvalli s. Rock. AR 72116 OR 97330: Carol Jager Neumann . r ~ l (Gordon) 12284 S.E. 31st Pl. . #86. Mil waukie. *North Arkansas- Sherry Thomasson Deacon. r (Joseph) 626 W. Coll ege. Jor OR 97222 boro, AR 72401 Clllifornill Swte Unive rsity a/ Fresno (ill1)- Kathryn Karle . *5359 N. Millbrook. *Northeast Arkansas -Jean Woodell Johnson. r 1 (Jame Jr.)503 Roosevelt . W. Fresno. CA 93710: Cynthia Girardi Ferdinandi . .ll1 !Tom) 3 142 W. Morris. Fresno. Memphis. AR 72301 CA 93711 *Pin e Bluff - Julie Schroeder. I' . 1700 Linden. Pine BlufT. AR 71603 University of Ca lifornia ar Dm•is (EO)- Holly Peterson. KKr. 222 Rice Lane. Davis. *Texarkana- He len Kath y Hunt Olson. t.O (J ack E.) P.O. Box 6182. Texarkana. CA 95616: Sandra Pl anz Fortini . ilX (G lenn) 3535 Greenview Dr. . El Macero. CA 755 01 95618 RHO PROVINCE . CALIFORNIA Uni1·ersiry ofConnecticlll (C.~ ! )- Maura Jane McGeary. 13- 15 Gi lbert Rd .. Storr . CT *Amador Valley (II )- Vicki Ke ll er Leary. rl (David A.) 1426 Onyx Rd .. Livermt 06268: Donna Jean Swedin. I. 268 Washington St. . Apt. 6. Norwich . CT 06360 CA 94550 Uni1•e rsity of Massachuse//s (t.N)- Di ana Williams. *32 Nutting Ave .. Am her 1. MA Arcadia (K) -Harriet Walker Shanley. t.H (John) 474 Oxford Dr. . Arcadia. CA 01002: Lois Coggin s Duc harme. t.N . Audubon Box 67 . Leeds. MA 01053 91006 D11 rtmouth College (EX)- Mary Thomson, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Hinman Box 5060. *Carmel Area (rl)- Sarah Barrow Earl . r x. (Wayne) PO Box 2801. Carmel. CA Dartmouth Coll ege. Hanover. NH 03755 : Sandra Shiroky MacGillivray. C. I (Peter E.) 93921 8 Park Ridge Rd .. Springfield. VT 05156 Conrra Cosw Co111rty !Ill-Julie Grigsby Fen termacher. Bi\1 (Terry) 960 Underh B11b son College (ZA)- Celi a Rochelle Bumstead. Box 707. Bab on College. Babson Dr.. Alamo, CA 94507 Park . MA 02157 : Carol yn Bodie. 752 Tremont St. . Apt. 3. Boston. MA 02i 18 East Bay (rl) - Louise H' Doubler Nagle. H (Robert) 215 Crocker Ave .. Piedmont Uniloersity of Vermollf (Zt.)- Sall y Hunt . 23A Uni ve rsit y Heights. Burlington VT CA 94610 0540 1: Lille Johnston Copp. EZ. 44 Hawthorn e Circle. S. Burlington. VT 05401 Fresno (II) - Sandra Kazanjian Gostanian. t.l1 (Greg) 443 W. Fremont. Fresno. C 93704 Glendale-Burbank (K) - Dorothy Nutting Higgen . r0 I Carson) 1223 Carmen Dr. Glendale. CA 91207 ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION (*Clubs) AND *Imperial Valley (K)- Carolyn Fletcher Benson. Bl\1 (Jo hn ) 426 West Ci Street. Brawley. CA 92227 CLUB PRESIDENTS *Kern County (K)- Carol Wankum English. t.l1 (Ralph) 3812 Purdue Dr. . Baker · CA ADA field . CA 93306 Brirish Columbia (I) - Susan Kennedy. I'Y . 11 7- 1726 West lith Ave .. Vancouver. LaCanada Valley (K) -Kathleen Duntley Brown. C. T (Robert) 4245 Chula Senda BC. Can . V6J 2C3 Lane. La Canada. CA 91011 Momreal (A)- Suzanne Brais. t.t.. 356 Redfe rn Ave .. We tmount. Montreal. Que. *LauRuntr Hills (K ) - Alice Henderson Metcalf. BA (Frederic) 3421 Calle Azul.! H3Z2G5. Can. Laguna Hills. CA 92653 Toronro (A)- Margaret Ada mson Bryan. B'i'. Apt. 803. 53 Widdicombe Hill Bl vd .. La Jolla (K) -Jackie Scott Dot on. 13K !Frank) 312 San Colla. La Jolla. CA 92037 Weston. On .. Can. M9R I Y3 Long Beach (K)- Sue Cornwell Ryan. Et.. 6161 Kelley Cir.. Huntington Beach. C *Winnip eg <0)- Debbie Ferguson George. n: (Edward ) 334 Borebank St. . Winni 92647 peg. Mb . Can. R3N I E4 (Secretary) Los Angeles (K)- Jennifer Nelson Fain . C. (William) 405 S. Genesee. Los Angele E GLA D (A) CA 90036 *London - Margaret Frank Shambarger. Bl1 (Marshall ) 5 Randolph Cres .. London Marin Counry (II) - Jean Gallien Ostlind . r I !Benjamin) 19 La Crescenta Way. St W9. England Rafael. CA 9490 I • orth San Diego County (K)-Jo ephine Crowley Groth. K (Vernon) 2851 Do Lomo . Fallbrook. CA 92028 Northern Orange County (Kl-Jane Gemboli Haxto n. rH (J ack) 8372 Sparrow Lane. La Palm a. CA 90623 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Palo Alto (II)- Jeanne Kurtzon Rudiger. Y (Carl ) 13060 La Vi ta Dr.. Saratoga. ( I ALABAMA ( ) 95070 *Annisron Area- Jean Bagley Weatherly. ri I. 5 Christopher Way. Anni ston. AL Pasadena !Kl- Barbara Canatsey Sandberg. i\1 (Robert) 1685 West Dr.. San Mann 3620 1 CA 91108 *Auburn- Len ice Dean Garri son. E0 !Gerald) 9 14 Lakeshore Ave .. Opeli ka. AL *Pomona Valley (K) - Mary Andrea Webster. Ell, 1250 . Indian Hill Bl vd .. 12. 3680 1 Claremont. CA 9 17 11 Birmin[i ham- Shannon Roger Beard. I'll !Charles E.) 3413 Overton Rd .. Birming *Rancho Bernardo-Poway (K)- Eleanor tewart Jame . Y (Eugene) 12375 Ferf18111, ham. AL 35L3 Dr.. San Diego. CA 92128 *Brell'tonArea- Lucy Lane Hines. rii (Jack Jr.) P.O. Bo 10 11 . Brewton. AL36426 *Ril•er ide (K)- Rebecca Lee Kunke. ElI. 1055 Blane St. . # 53. Ri ve rside. CA *Gadsden- Miri am Parker han non. ri I (Mauri ce C. Ill ) 102 Clokey Dr.. Rt . # I 0. 92507 I Gadsden. AL 35901 Sacramento Va lley (II)- Kay Stothart Carlile. n.! IRaymondJ 7633 othridge Or .. *Hunrsl'ille-Geraldinc Mill s chafTer . .lT( irgil) 1706 Will m brook. Huntsvill e. Citru Height . CA 956 10 AL 3 802 • Saddleback-Capistrnno Valley !K)- Patt i Hirt Jack on. 131\1 (Jack) 26242 AmapoD Mobile- ally JefTrie lil tead . · 1Frankl4-50Jordan Lane. Mobile. L3660 Lane. Mi ion Viejo. A 92675 *Montflomery -Jo rew McGo' in . r 11 (Claude) 240 E. Fairvie1 ve .. lontgom Stm Diego (K)- Margery Ann Wright Barnhor t. Bl1 !Howard) 11 55 Savoy St.. er . AL 36105 Diego. CA 92107 *Tu catoosa- Kathleen Power Randall. r 11 (Jim Allen) 6 Druid Ct.. Th'\caloo a. L St11rFemando Valley!Kl- Janet Wet h. E1.9801 Arne toy. orthridge. A913ZS 35401 an Francisco Bay (II )-Connie Loveda Lurie . .lX (Robert) 260 1 Lyon 1.. San ' Franci co. CA 94 I 23 LASKA Cl) '"' Jo e (fl)- Mary Mar h Given . E (James) 13466 Debbie Lane . Saratoga. CA *Anclrora[ie- Karen Murphy Wonnell. BK. R Bo 7 - . Anchordge. K 99 07 95070 ARIZONA (!{ ) San Mateo (II)- Mary Jane LeVan Armaco t. rn ( amuel) 595 El e rrito Ave .. *Coc/rist• - Mary harpe Moeur. rz I idneyl 1666 12th. D ugla'\. AZ 8560 Hill borough. CA 940 10 *Fia[iSttJ)J - Dar)•l ·lailloux pa keen . rz !Roberti? 2 \i . Beal Rd .. Flag,tafT. Z tmfll Barbara !K)- Marjorie Sam is h Hubbard. BZ (Frank ) P.O. Box 584. Ojar. CA 600 1 93023 50 THE KEY/SUMMER 198 •Santa Cruz Cotmty Cll)- Frances Novotny Veon. f~ !Michael) 108 Royal Oak Ct.. IDAHO (I) Scotts Valley. CA 95066 Boise - Jeanne Jones King. BK (J .R.) 6980 o rth Hill Road. Boi,e. ID H3 OJ Santa Monict1-Westside CK)- Anne Cuffe Payne. E::: (John) 18174 Kingsport Dr.. •tdalw Falls - Anne Eggleson Bu h. BK (Eugene) 200 lith. ldah· " alb. ID 83401 Malibu. CA 90265 • Lell'iston-Ciarkston -Joanne Hopkin McCormack. BK I Stewart I 3830 Country •Sonoma County Cll)- Judith Johnes Revelle. n (John) 7136 Belita. Rohnert Pa rk . Club Dr.. Lewi ton. ID 83501 · CA 94928 "Moscow- Margaret Jo hnson Ca rl o n. BK (James ) 32 1 Robin,on o. Mo,CO\\ . I D South Bay (K)- Penny Wa ll ace Schnabel. t!.Z (Laurence) 29647 Grand point l_a ne. 83843 Rancho Palos Verdes. CA 90274 *1i••in Falls - Barbara Gibson Allen. BK I'HE KEY/SUMMER 19 I IOWA!OJ MINNESOTA (0) *Ames- Mary Schaetzel Swanson. BZ (Jack) 3002 Eisenhower Cir.. Ames. lA 50010 *Duluth- Pamela Scalise Roth. BB (Neale) 29 East St. Marie Streel. Duluth. *BurlinKIOn- Jean Thuenen Funck. ri (Walter) 2509 S. Third St.. Burlington. lA 55803 52601 *Rochester- Mary Jane Hammer. II (Peter) 2311 Viking Drive NW. Roches *Cedar Rapids- Linda Leichty Mordaunt. r0 !Richard H .. Jr.J Ill Fleetwood Dr.. 55901 S.W .. Cedar Rapids. lA 52404 Twin Cities-Jane Todd Anderson. rA (Robert) 7012 Thpa Dr.. Edina. MN 55- Des Moines- Margaret Chestnut Phillips.: (Warren) 4213 Western Hills Dr. . West MISSISSIPPI (N) Des Moines. lA 50265 Jackson-Sharon Boone Seale. llP (William D. Jr.) Rte. 3. 107 Shady Lane, J, *Forr Dodf!e Area- Nola Carter Humes. ll~ (James) 1317 Tenth Ave .. N .. Fort MS 39213 Dodge. lA 5050 I *Mississippi Gulf Coast- Zelia Ward Walker. I. 502 Rayburn Ave .. Ocean Spr Iowa Ciry- Shirley Martin Montgomery. 0 (John) 2020 Glendale Rd .. Iowa City. lA MS 39564 52240 *North Mississippi- Elaine Lowery Hines. AP (John M .) 1806 Cardinal Dr.. 1 *Norrhwesr Iowa- Doris Horslund Fritcher. BZ (Ted) R.R. I. Storm Lake. lA 50588 MS 38801 Quad-Cities- Jean Keane Kell y. rA !Don) 2311 East 29th St.. Davenport. lA 52807 • Skunk River Valley- Dianne Barnhouse Campbell. BZ (John) 908 Woodland Rd .. MISSOURI (Z) Oskaloosa. lA 52577 *Clay-Plane Counry- Susan KlatT Vick. ri !Buddy) 3653 Briarcliff. Kansas C MO 64116 KANSAS (L) Columbia- Susan Stalcup Gray, 0 (Thomas R.) 500 Lathrop Rd .. Columbia. I Hutchinson- Sharon Batcheller Ratcliff. BM 52 THE KEY/SUMMER 1981 Nn· York- Hope Deborah Andruss.£1!:. 45 East End Ave .. 5E. New York. NY Salem-JoAnn Robi on. IT. 3367 Augusta a tiona! Dr .. o.. alem. OR 97302 10028 PENNSYLVA lA (H) RcK·htster-Julie Roever Leake. rn (Paul) 57 Wincanton Dr.. Fairport. Y 14450 Beta Iota (S II' artlrmore)- Mary Ow ley Hogenauer. 0 3 hiE KEY/SUMMER 19 I *San An11elo - Susan Meadows Pfluger. B=: (Robert L.) ~ 167 Sui Ros . San Angelo. *Olympia- Lynn Mathe on Brunton. ~II (Robert) 4902 Bush Mt. Dr. W. Tt TX 76901 WA 98502 Swr Anronio - Diane Woodring Thrush. ~'I' (Jimmie B.l 625 Corona. San Antonio. Pullman- Janily Nessen Patrick. rH (Robert) S.E. 310 Nebraska. Pullman. TX 78209 99163 *Suf! arlami/Mis.w uri Ciry Area- Va lerie Connell Cart e r . ~~ (John) 3106 Fairway Searrle - Julene Newland Pyfer. B¢> (Gary) 321 W I 98th 1.. Seallle. WA 9 Dr .. Sugarland . TX 77478 Spokane- Jane Woerner Fife. BK (William) East 3107-62nd . Spokane. WA 9' *Temple - Ann Kimbriel Secrest. EA (Jerry) 509 W. Walker. Te mple. TX 7650 I Ttr w ma- Chri tine Maclennan Lamka. El (Michael) 6802-46th Ave .. E .. Ta< *Texarktma- See Arkan a WA 98443 *Tir e Plainl'ieu• Area ofTe.ms - Elizabeth Fleener Bell. BZ (John) (Ref. Chr.) 201 Tri-Ciry- Diane Schmoll Rasmussen. B¢> (Peter) 916 West 24th Ave .. Kennev Lometa Dr.. Plainview. TX 79072 WA 99336 Tir e Vicroria Area - Mildred Jean Mosher Rowan. r KAPPA IS A GARDE come stronger and more graceful a they devel Without one, the other would not be ... . op into mature blossoms, drawing upon their for only by working together are they able to Kappa is a garden of perennials .. . . ap roots for trength and help. produce again and again, each needing the pearing more beautiful every year. Each season The alumnae are the roots . . . . sending other to continue the growing process to reach the blossoms become more abundant as the gar ionh their strength and unity of purpose in an their full potential. den multiplies rapidly. unending and constant cycle. They are not seen, The active are the flower . . .. fresh, but are faithful and natural in their steady gui by Beverly Estabrook Essel beautiful , anxious to grow individuall y. yet to dance toward the maturity and growth of their /lA '51 become a pan of the whole. Every day they be- flowers . ------·------· KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA MAGAZINE AGENCY _t_ 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 ru ~m£R------, MAGAZINES NEW O R REN EWAl HOW LO NG PR ICE STREET fORDERED~ --- BY ------~~- --- ~ ADDRESS CREDIT ALUMNAE ASS'N., WHICH CARD, XMAS GIFT BIRTHDAY CHECK ENCLOSED fOil $ 54 THE KEY/ SUMMER 1981 MEMBERSHIP DATA (To be used by members of Kappa Kappa Gamma only) PICTURE Name of Rushee (Last) (First) (Nickname) \' , lb ------chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma at II (College or Uni ver it y) : "&e _____ Coll ege Class: Freshman ____ Sophomore ____ Junior ____ Senior ____ 1 .,.arne of Parent of Guardian ------::-:--:--:------ (Give full name) 1 Home Address ----~~~~------~-----:------:----:------(Number) (Street) (Cit y) (State) (Zip Code) ' ~boot Address (if known) d as Rushee a Kappa Relative? Sister ___ Mother ___ Grandmother Other ______(Check One) Name ______(Married) (Maiden) (Chapter) Address ______(Number) (Street) (Cit y) (State) (Zip Code) Has Rushee connections with other NPC groups? iah School (Name) (Cit y, Suburb. or community where located) Scholastic Average ______Rank in Class _____ Number in Class )chool Attended after Hig h School ------ Scholastic Average ______Number of terms completed o\ctivitie : Please list names of organizations (explain type-school, church, community) with the rushee's participation and leader hip in each one. Attach additional information on separate sheet if you choose. gniti n and Honor Awarded: ER 19 I 5 Please use this portion of the form to provide information about the rushee's character traits, leadership q~alities, :md pe~son~it J characteristics, using examples whenever possible. Indicate rushee's special interests, talents, and any other mformatlon wh1ch m1gh 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. Signed ------Date Maiden Name Married Name Address Number Street City State Zip Code Chapter ------...,.-- Initiation date If the ru hee li ves in a city where there is an alumnae association or club. the signature of the MEMB ERSHIP REFERENCE CHAIRMAN of that group is reque ted. Please forw ard for her counter- signature. (See the Directory in the Spring Issue of the K ey.) 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 THIS BLANK TO THE DIRECTOR OF MEMBERSHIP WITHIN ll DAYS OF PLEDGING. 56 Who-o-o Are the Key People? The Key publication committee is Science Monitor, Saturday R eviell', N ew chaired by Diane Miller Selby, BN- Ohio, York Times, Woman's Day, and N ew as editor. A former chapter president, Yorker. She is recently retired as an art alumnae pre ident, chapter council ad teacher in New York public school and 6 viser for BN and P , and past Gamma was awarded the Outstanding Art PDC, Diane has been editor since the Educator Award in June 1977 by the New winter i sue of 1972. She and her husband Editor Diane Selby a sisted by Active York Center for Art and the Humanitie have three daughters and she is currently Chapter Editor Mitch Pflugh and Alumnae and the Metropolitan Museum. She i in president of the high school P.T.A., vice Editor Lois He f'liE Y MM R I 9 I 7 UNIQUE HANO.PAtNTED NEEDLEPOINT DESIGNS CREME OF THE CROP COOKBOOK By Andi Eglinton and Cori Ewing. Gamma Beta Alums . A taste of Texas by Jane Neely Winchell, B: The fabric bound canvas key holder has 2 sideJ. : an imt1al ; - Texas. Family treasures and 20 years placed on the reverse side . (Please specify) Upon completion d tbl adaptations and original recipes. See page needlepoint , the two sides are slip-stitched together. The purse sizt tissue case comes with narrow or w1de can \las 42 for more complete details of book. depending upon the design. The narrow designed cases come asst• • Designed for heavy use bled . The wide designs are not assembled. should blocking be ne e sary. They have two pieces d canvas that go on both fron t .udn • Easy cleaning plastic-coated cover in bright (Center piped edge is attached and separate backing included) AI KEY ART IN GLASS green and yellow, with orange and red ac de signs are on 14 hole canvas . cents The following design s arc a\'ailable: Individually handcrafted, numbered and cop • Bound with sturdy plastic comb Key Hold•n · S4.9l Tulips · narrow yrighted, these keys will become the heir • Lies flat for easy reference Fleur-de-lis Strawberrie s · wide Strawberries Bluebonnets · wide looms of tomorrow. They are exact scale • Clever casseroles for budget-conscious Bluebonnet s Fleur-de-lis · narrow replicas of the Kappa Key wrought into lead Bright Heart s • Simple treats for the novice Heart Motif ed glass. The size is 8%" long by 2%" high. • Gourmet specialties for experienced host "Taxi" (Mother Chauffeurs I The perfect gift for that very special Kappa Rainbow ess Toothy for her 50th year, initiation, or birthday, etc. Frog Every chapter should have one sparkling in Hippo Mail orders to : Kappa Elephant its window. Kappa Gamma, P.O. Helmet Nutmeg Shell Send $35.00 (plus $3.50 for packaging, Box 5336, Waco, TX Queen Conch Shell postage, and insurance. Add 3% sales tax Tlssut Cases · S5 .95 76708. $8.95 per copy Hearts · (sec picture) narrow on Kansas orders) to Mrs. John S. Brown plus $1 .25 postage. (Mary Douglass - Omega '48), 130 North Texas residents add 5% Crestway, Wichita, Kansas 67208. State end check for order + SI.OO postage & handling to: Cori tax. Immediate delivery. P.O. Box 1231. Albuquerque. N.M. 87103 Please allow 4-6 weeks blue or gold glass. d•limy. YARN NOT INCLUDED HAND CRAFTED . ~ ~ PLAQUES o ~\z. ~ To order write: Blair P. Porter ~ · Prs. Vancouver KKr 20212 NW 34th Ave. KAREN KAY 'S GALLEY - Houston Ridgefield, WA 98642 Kappa's taste-tested recipes, collected in four booklets ($5.00 each), to help furni sh Fleur-de-lis and key carved in %" thick the new Epsilon Rho house at Texas A&M oak with a multi-coat hand rubbed oak oil Uni versit y. finish is 6" x 9" and finished on both sides Menu suggestions and make-ahead reci by Houston Kappas to help for use with easle on a table or as wall pes , mostl y freezable, let you cater your new Epsilon Rho house at Texas decoration. A terrific initiation gift! Local own parties- morning, noon or night. Reci Angel $3 .25 each. Snowfl ake s: $2.50 alumnae group could buy these and sell pes include party foods, luncheons, or $25.00 a doze n- all one pattern or to members as fund raiser - quantity breads, and meals for men . $5. 00 per book ed. Use number beside each pattern to orders given special consideration. includes postage. Make checks payable to: dicate choices. Make checks payable Single orders available at $14.75 prepaid Karen Kay's Galley. Mail to: Jane Waddill, Karen Kay's Galley. Mail to: Jane w ,,tlt1111.111 delivery to anywhere in USA. Allow 3 5528 Holly Springs; Houston TX, weeks for shipping . 5528 Holl y Spri ngs, Houston, Texas 77056. Orders filled promptly. Orders mailed before December I. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA COASTERS Kappa Quickpoint Pillow The Kappa Kappa Gamma Crest painted in Kappa colors of light and dark Stitch your own personalized Kappa pillowl blue, yellow, and white is beautifully cen kit contains painted canvas (15" x 15" finished tered on 3 7/8" cork coasters. These 100% wool Ouickpoint yarn, needle, and letter attractive coasters are slip-proof, mois (fo r your name, chapter and school). Also tu re resistant and scratch proof, and are easy-to-follow basic needlepoint instructions. available in either sets of 6 coasters for chapter and school are stitched in $4.50 or 8 coasters for $6.00. (Add $2.00 colors, while the remainder of the canvas to your order for shipping and handling.) In Kappa blue and blue, white and gold. by Kappas for Kappas, the IO IJ IC~lPQ iint Pillow Kit is priced at $15.00 plus and handling. Califomia residents must Send your order to: 90e sales tax. The Cork Co. Jane Bullington 6234 N. Oakland WEDDING INVITATIONS Indianapolis, IN 46220 Decoupaged on Slate 317-25 1-2742 Please send : Invitation, name, address and check for $21 .95 (postpaid) to: Sis Soller (Mrs. Fred) 5025 Lockwood Blvd., Youngstown, OH 44511 ·Allow 2-3 weeks for delivery Prints will Allow 2-3 weeks "Bulk rates are available CAMPUS SIGHTS AND SOUNDS Prepared for Operation Brass Tacks o TWO RECENT SURVEYS report that three out of fo ur coll ege stu the National Panhellenic Editors Confer dents own calcul ators, half have l 0-speed bikes, and six out of I 0 own ence by Eileen Rudolph, D.D.D. . tennis rackets. Blow-dryers are owned by eight out of l 0 women and ix out of 10 men. STUDENTS in a political science course at UCLA are required to rea eight books which cost $95.35. Eleven others are li ted as optional. A THREE DAY confe rence at Cleveland State, co-sponsored by Cost for the total li st comes to $ 190.35. Student , however, are encour Oregon State and NASA's Lewis Research Center, predicted greatl y in aged to share the books and copies are on re erve in the college library. creased use of windmills - now called wind turbines - in generating (Collegiate Hedlines) electricity. Researchers expect the cost to drop to 4 or 5¢ per kilowatt hour. GETTYSBURG COLLEGE in Penn ylvani a trains all faculty mem bers to grade papers not only for subject matter but also for grammar, A GENE BANK for fl owering plants is operated by the Uni versity of clarity, and structure. Students fa iling to meet chool standards are sent California- Irvine and speciali zes in South African pl ants on the verge of to a writing laboratory for remedial instruction. (U. S. News) extinction. Many species are thrivin g in the arboretum's gardens. SCIENTISTS at the Uni versit y of Mis issippi believe they have devel A SMALL COMPANY in Minneapoli s; the National Credential Veri oped a vaccine to protect again t poi on ivy, poison oak, and poison fi cation Service, reports th at one in three claims to coll ege degrees th at sumac. Tests on guinea pi gs have been successful and test on human it checks is faked , inflated, or at least slightly misrepresented. Its cli are expected next year. ents are mostl y corporations. (Chronicle) ARIZONA STATE, the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., three Indian AMONG COLLEGE WOMEN in the class of 1984, more than one in communities, and a Scott sdale research corporation are working to four pl an careers in business, engineering, law, or medicine - a 400% gether on a project to develop natural rubber from the guayul e pl ant, a jump since 1966. (U .S. News) desert shrub nati ve to Mex ico and Texas. In the first phase, seedlings j will be planted on 500 acres between Phoeni x and Tucson. THE FIRST WOMEN' S TEAM to enter Indiana Uni ve rsity's Little 500 bicycle race failed by 19 seconds to qualify. One team member SUNFLOWERS are being researched by the Uni versity of Mi s ouri . pl ans to try again next year. (On-Campus Report) The income potential is about the same as soybeans and unflowe THE NATIONAL EDUCATION Associati on found in a recent sur have good drought resistance. An acre of sunflowers yields 75 gallon vey that 37 states have shortages of teachers in some subject areas. The of oil which compares favorably with diesel fuel. most acute shortages are in math and science teachers with Engli sh teachers becoming scarce. The predi cti on is th at the shortages will be STANFORD UNIVERSITY pays an annual premium of $480,000 to come critical by 1985. a group of eight insurance companies fo r $60 million earthquake cover· age. KAPPA'S KEY TO THE KITCHEN Tested recipes compiled by San Mateo Kap pa alumnae. These 200 favorite recipes in Counted Cross Stitch clude appetizers, beverages, breads, soups for Kappa and salads, entrees and desserts. The 100 pg . cookbook is 7" x 9" with plastic laminated Aldie Herdanger cover, indexed, and spiral bound to open flat . A. " Even without words" - lwo girls Sx4-1 / 2 2-1 / 2x 2-1 / 4 With 150 helpful and un ique household B. " Friendship is a hints, it is easy to read print and has clear, golden key" 2x5 1x 2-1 / 4 concise preparation directions. Cost is $6 C. Iris flowers 4- 1/ 2x2-3/ 4 2-1 / 4x 1· 3/ 8 D. Brown owl 3x3 1-1 / 2x1 · 1/ 2 per book and includes postage. No wait for E. Key, owl. lleu r·de-lis 4x3-1 / 2 2x 1· 3/ 4 delivery. Send check made out to San Mateo F. ll . owl. fl eur-de-li s 3x3-1 / 2 1·3/4x2 Alumnae Association to : Mrs Edward T. Lee, G. " Saw an owl in the 821 Wilmington Rd ., San Mateo, CA 94402. tree" 2· 1/ 2x2-1 / 2 1-1 / 4x1-1 / 4 H " I pledge" 2- 1/ 2x3 1-1 / 4x1 - 1/ 2 I. Blue owl: KKr on ...... Kappa Kappa Gamma Proudly branch 3X2· 1/ 2 1-1 / 2x1-1 / 4 __ J Fleur-de-lis 3x2- 1/ 2 1-1 / 2x1 · 1/ 4 announces K " One, Two Th ree ·.:...... · ~.. words" key & heart 3-314x3-314 1· 7/Bx 1· 718 .... _ the formation of L. " Happiness is lillie Ktc·G sis" 4-1 / 2x3- 1/ 2 2· 1/ 4x1 - 1/ 4 Zeta Zeta Colony M. Crest Sx4 2·1 / 2x2 at N " Love •s Fnendship" 3x3-1 / 2 1-1 / 2x1·1 / 4 Westminster College Fulton, Missouri Designed by Cleveland Kappas, these miniature or regular sized cross stitch pictures are easy and speedy to make. Finished s izes range from 2v.'' x 3v.'' to 5" x 7" depending on material. and Kits incl ude complete instructi ons , mate ri a l, needle, embroidery fl oss, and detailed pattern with Zeta Eta Colony a Greek and regula r alphabet to pe rsona li ze. Kits are $4.50 each or 2 for $8.00, add $.75 for at postage and handling. Specify ki t letter and description and mate ri al s ize you want: large, aidia, 11 stitches per inch, or miniature, hardanger, 22 s titches per inch. Make checks payable to University of California Kappa Ph il anthropies. Cleveland; and ma il to: Carolyn S ilzle, 8452 Chagrin Mills Road, Novel· lrvine, California ty, Ohio 44072. All ow 2·4 weeks for delive ry. 60 THE K EY/ S MMER 1981 Five For The Road! By Nancy Olcott M- Butler 1980-81 Field Secretary aura Jackson Debbie Kelley Jenny Young Exciting? Definitely. Glamorous? Maybe ... thinking three teps ahead, he ha a job Exhausting? You bet! lined up with an accounting firm upon But the life of a Field Secretary IS a completion of her year a a Field Secre fa cinating one. This fall five new travel tary. La " Roo", a her friend call her. ers will be reaching out to all part of the love to jog and wim, and can always be country pending at lea t one week with found with a Diet Pep i or Dr. Pepper every chapter. near by. A Field Secretary i the be t resource DEBBIE KELLEY, 0 - Missouri your chapter has. She has been thorough A journalism major from Kan a City. ly trained in all areas - ranging from Missouri, Debbie erved her chapter fir t chapter finance to planning Friday a the Scholarship chairman and then a night' Kappa Kru h party - and i Pre ident. She ha been uper involved ready and willing to hare her talent and on her campu at the Univer ity of Mi - knowledge with you. ouri , especially in her work with the A Field Secretary i the be t motivat Student Foundation . She loves coun el er your chapter ha . With her energy and ing, and ha worked at the Career Plan pizazz he can walk into any chapter and ning and Coun eling Center and acted a pa s the Spirit of Kappa to each and every a Peer Coun elor every free moment dur member. ing her bu y week . And a Field Secretary i the be t WENDY PAXTON, Efl- Dickinson friend your chapter ha . She will be a Wendy i a charter member of her thrilled with your chapter' ucce e as chapter at Dickin on College in Penn yl you are, and he look forward to haring vania. A the Fir t Vice Pre ident of a lot of pecial time with all of you. new chapter, he had the opportunity to LEANNE BURK, 6. T - U.S.C. develop many new and inno ative pr - Mo t of Leanne' energie were gram . In addition to her Kappa re pon- geared toward Panhellenic. She erved ibilitie , Wendy wa al o a Re ident the Univer ity of Southern California Ad i er. he enjoy racquet ball and Panhellenic a a ru h coi.m elor, ru h now kiing , but i be t known ~ r her chairman and a a member of the Inter love of hopping . Greek Board. Mexican food i Leanne' JE Y YO G, 6. - Indiana favorite, ranking right up there with late Jenn had an a tive enior year a night ice-cream run ! She i an e cellent pre ident of her chapter and fini hing up hopper and i ery good at keeping in her double major in P ycholog and c - touch ith people. nomic . Her life I ng I e i mu ic. he LA RA JACK 0 , .O.I - Okla pia th the pian and guitar. and a - homa tate companied mo t f the ru h kit for her chapter at the ni er it f Indiana. Re- entl Jenn ha acquired a fe new m tere t , including phot graph and j g Vendy Paxton ging. NAME OR ADDRESS CHANGE Maiden Name ______Chapter ______Initiation Yr. _____ Check if you are : alumnae officer ______house board officer ____ chapter adviser ____ Check if: New marriage ___ date ______Deceased ____ Date ______ Widowed ____ Divorced ______(show name preference below) Special interest, ability, occupation: ______ PLEASE PRINT NEW NAME IF DIFFERENT FROM ATTACHED LABEL TITLE LAST FIRST MIDDLE I I i I I I I I I I NEW Address: POSTMASTER Please send notice of undeliverable copies on Form 3579 to Kappa Kappa Camma P.O. Box 177Columbus, Ohio 43216